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DG Workshop
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 20 ม.ค. 2015
Woodturner Don Gamble welcomes you into the DG Workshop
Turn a Thin Maple Bowl
Welcome to the DG Workshop! In this video, join me as we transform a previously rough-turned maple bowl into a finely crafted piece with a wall thickness of less than 1/4 inch. We'll begin by truing up the tenon and shaping the outside of the bowl, adding a delicate lip for a refined touch. Throughout the process, we'll tackle common challenges like tearout, resolved using the burr on a negative rake scraper. We sharpen our gouge using a Tormek grinder to produce precision cuts and delicate shavings. After hollowing the inside of the bowl in careful steps down the inside, we finish the bowl using Osmo TopOil to create a food-safe finish. Watch the entire journey and get inspired to create your own masterpiece!
Tools and Materials Used
Oneway 2436
Oneway Vacuum Adapter and 5½" Drum Chuck
Glenn Lucas HCT44GL¾” diamond point scraper
Glenn Lucas GL1 French Curve Negative Rake Scraper 1 ⅜” x ⅜”
Tormek T-8 Custom with DF-250 Fine Diamond Wheel
Thompson Tools 5/8″ V Bowl Gouge 55°
Thompson Tools 1″ Scraper with Tom Wirsing 22.5° bevels
BSI INSTA-CURE Cyanoacrylate Super Glue
Woodworker Specialties 1/2″ Double Ended Gouge 45°
Woodworker Specialties 5/8″ Double Ended Gouge 45°
Yorkshire Grit Abrasive Paste
Osmo TopOil
Tormek Details
T8-Custom (T-8 Custom Grinding Machine)
SVD-186R (Gouge Jig- Revised)
TTS-100 (Turning Tool Setter)
PA-70 (Honing Compound)
LA-120 (Profiled Leather Honing Wheel)
DF-250 (Diamond Wheel-Fine/Grit Size 600)
CW-220 (Composite Honing Wheel)
Music Credits
The Discovery
Exzel Music Publishing (freemusicpublicdomain.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Tools and Materials Used
Oneway 2436
Oneway Vacuum Adapter and 5½" Drum Chuck
Glenn Lucas HCT44GL¾” diamond point scraper
Glenn Lucas GL1 French Curve Negative Rake Scraper 1 ⅜” x ⅜”
Tormek T-8 Custom with DF-250 Fine Diamond Wheel
Thompson Tools 5/8″ V Bowl Gouge 55°
Thompson Tools 1″ Scraper with Tom Wirsing 22.5° bevels
BSI INSTA-CURE Cyanoacrylate Super Glue
Woodworker Specialties 1/2″ Double Ended Gouge 45°
Woodworker Specialties 5/8″ Double Ended Gouge 45°
Yorkshire Grit Abrasive Paste
Osmo TopOil
Tormek Details
T8-Custom (T-8 Custom Grinding Machine)
SVD-186R (Gouge Jig- Revised)
TTS-100 (Turning Tool Setter)
PA-70 (Honing Compound)
LA-120 (Profiled Leather Honing Wheel)
DF-250 (Diamond Wheel-Fine/Grit Size 600)
CW-220 (Composite Honing Wheel)
Music Credits
The Discovery
Exzel Music Publishing (freemusicpublicdomain.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
มุมมอง: 2 567
วีดีโอ
Dinner Plate Charger
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Today in the DG Workshop, we took on the challenge of turning a beautiful maple dinner plate charger. This project wasn't without hurdles - we faced significant tearout during the turning. But fear not-with precision and patience, we overcame these obstacles using a Thompson 10V 1" Negative Rake Scraper (NRS), sharpened and used in the style taught by Tom Wirsing, to make numerous very fine cut...
Stuart Batty Universal Grinding Platform Installation
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Upgraded my existing sharpening solution with a Stuart Batty Sharpening Platform and a Woodturners Wonders 350 grit MEGA Square CBN wheel. I had expected the upgrade to be quick, but I rebuilt part of it in the end. stuartbattytools.com/buy-woodturning-tools/ols/products/ugp-5-round woodturnerswonders.com/collections/cbn-wheels/products/mega-square-cbn-wheel
Turning Ebony Lid for Collaborative Hollow Form
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Join me in my workshop as I add an ebony lid to a small hollow form. I received the piece, a hollow form, from a guild member as part of a collaborative turning challenge. When I received it, it was almost completely finished. I wondered, "What can I do to this piece without ruining it?" I decided that adding a small lid would be a great idea. To add the lid, I would need to cut a small recess ...
Turning the foot of the Turn Some Air bowl
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Turning the foot of the Turn Some Air bowl
Rough turning 16” London Plane bowl blank
มุมมอง 6136 หลายเดือนก่อน
Rough turning 16” London Plane bowl blank
Enjoyed this , Thank you . Cheers
Glad you enjoyed it.
Try a bottom bowl gouge the next time to get rid of that tear out instead of a scraper.
That is definitely worth a try. I have a 65 degree that I use and you are right, it may have been able to help. I selected the scraper, or more specifically the negative rake scraper, because I could cut with the micro burr and retain a flat surface with no ripple. I was not using it as a classic scraper and hogging out the wood. But you are right, there were alternatives and I didn't try the bottom bowl gouge - good suggestion. Thanks for watching.
woodprix scripts includes most of woodworking plans you can find. I'm sure you can find awesome woodworking plans on woodprix !
Beautiful piece! Well done! I always have trouble with tear out/chip out on Maple! I'll have to give your tips a try next time!
Does that jig lift up any more? Adjust the height on it?
Yes, I have the riser bolts in the middle. Can go up about another 1/2”. What are you planning?
@@DGWorkshop thinking about getting one. You think it can work on a belt sander?
As long as your belt is narrower then the gap. The stand is open underneath so if your belt only travels less then maybe 3 or 4 inches below you should be ok. You may also be able to mount the based towards the user, instead of under the wheel/belt. Best to check with Stuart before doing that as I don’t know what that does to forces and its engineering.
@@DGWorkshop ok what should I mount the base on? That way it could reach the platen.
Look forward to seeing how to use it properly
Will post a video soon. Did a platter that had a lot of tear-out, even with a shear cut. Repeatedly sharped a negative rake scraper to create a fresh burr. The platform made that a simple task, even when I adjusted the platforms angle. I love how the platform rotates without changing the distance from the wheel.
Very nice detail work on getting the lid to fit perfectly, I need to look up information on stronghold chuck and doughnut chuck. Thank you for demonstrating!
Thank you for say so. Let me know if you have any questions.
Well that’s going to save a ton of time in the long run! I keep mine on dowels they just slip on and off, takes no time at all. Underneath I have all my jaws in drawers, one drawer for spare screws. On the side I keep the various centers both live and static. Including a forsner bit to fit the 50mm/2” jaws, my pen making jigs are in a separate drawer. I keep the jacobs chucks on the other side, two ready loaded with standard drill bits and one in case I need a different drill bit. But good luck I hope it works for you.
Nice
In Machining we call that a rough cut ! Hogging er off ! 😎😎
Sure is!
You started being able to count to 10. You ended being able to count to 10. It was safe!
Maybe some relief cuts would help but can’t agree more 😂
I often do add 4 relief cuts. That is a good reminder.
Guys, I meant "fingers"
@@the_original_van_d Thanks. Yes, got it. The goal is always to end a project with as many body parts as I started ;-)
Hello Don, it's nice to see what methods other woodturners use, and you have an impressive stock of pre-turned bowls, I give you props for that. Cheers, Hans Stay safe and keep turning
Thanks for the comments. I'm hoping to share videos for exactly the reason you stated. Yes, I've got many bowls that need to now be second turned. I try to turn rough bowls each time I get some rounds. In this video I was dealing with the fact that my eyes were bigger then my ability to turn the wood I brought home.