Nice options...! Thank you so much for sharing your wood turning tips once again. Very much appreciated, Mike.....! May you and your loved ones have a great safe day....!
I realise that this video has been around for a while but I thought I’d add this comment anyway. Rather than a threaded block to mount the collet chuck to, I went with a Morse taper to fit directly into my lathe headstock, much the same way as Mike’s sanding spindle. Tried it today and it works perfectly. Thanks for the inspiration 👍🏴
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I’ve made a few wooden Morse taper lathe tools, including a 7 mm drill on a MT2 taper for drilling pen blanks and a two part pen assembly press. My next one might be a smaller collet for ring making and I may do a few different sized drill bits…nothing wrong with the Jacobs chuck but sometimes a directly mounted drill is just more convenient. Cheers
Jerry, it's a cone, not corn. An easy way to measure it, would be to lay it on a sheet of paper and then draw a line up each side of the cone. Once you've done that as accuretly as possible, measure the angle with a protractor. Better yet, buy an adjustable angle gauge.
Nice options...! Thank you so much for sharing your wood turning tips once again. Very much appreciated, Mike.....! May you and your loved ones have a great safe day....!
Thanks, Mike! Lots of ideas flowing around that collet chuck design.
Old school but works.
I like watching you do your thing..... You are concise and speak in a way the beginner can learn easily Thank you. Tom
Thanks, Thomas. I appreciate that.
I realise that this video has been around for a while but I thought I’d add this comment anyway.
Rather than a threaded block to mount the collet chuck to, I went with a Morse taper to fit directly into my lathe headstock, much the same way as Mike’s sanding spindle. Tried it today and it works perfectly. Thanks for the inspiration 👍🏴
Great solution if you don't have the tap! Thanks for sharing.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I’ve made a few wooden Morse taper lathe tools, including a 7 mm drill on a MT2 taper for drilling pen blanks and a two part pen assembly press. My next one might be a smaller collet for ring making and I may do a few different sized drill bits…nothing wrong with the Jacobs chuck but sometimes a directly mounted drill is just more convenient.
Cheers
@@georgenewlands9760 I agree. I love my large 1" MT2 drill bit.
Lovely way to make and use a collet chuck - thanks
Great project Mike. I like the use of the collet chuck, never seen one made before.
I like it Mike. Thank you for doing this video.
Thanks, Dane.
Very cool brother nice tool for doing the rings keep the videos coming
Very interesting and informative Mike. Great video my friend.
Take care
Mike
Mike Waldt thanks for commenting.
Nice technique Mike. Thanks for sharing.
Great job, Mike!! Cheers. Mauro
Nice video. You gave me some good ideas!
I look forward to more videos.Keep it up!
Tips on Wed. and new video every Friday!
Thank you for great video 👍🏼
Thanks Mike.
Great video I got so many tips from your video I'm going to try being new to turning, what fast acting glue did you use please.
I used hot glue for the collett. When I am not in a hurry I use Titebond and wait a few hours.
Continuation of the video - will be?
Mark Fisher, Ukraine.
What is it you want to see?
Interesting is the process of drawing a picture (a star-cutter).
Sounds like you want more on texturing tools. See this playlist ruclips.net/video/GJ5xgEHSuJU/видео.html
Sorry about the spelling
Do you mean 60 degree cone live center? All of the cone centers I have seen for wood lathes are 60 degree.
How can I measure my corn that it's a 60°: thank you keep up the great videos
Jerry Mc Guire I don't understand your question.
Jerry, it's a cone, not corn. An easy way to measure it, would be to lay it on a sheet of paper and then draw a line up each side of the cone. Once you've done that as accuretly as possible, measure the angle with a protractor. Better yet, buy an adjustable angle gauge.