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Lazy K Woodworking
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 ก.ค. 2020
This channel shows wood turning and other woodworking projects. Custom wooden bowls, spheres, pens, cutting boards, and other wooden decorations.
Wooden Scoop, Multi-Axis Woodturning
This wooden coffee scoop (or chocolate milk scoop, if you prefer) is a good project for an intermediate woodturner. Relatively simple geometry, but good for practicing interrupted cuts and off-balance turning.
Safety First!! As with all woodturning, you are responsible for your own safety. Always wear safety glasses and a face shield, and if you're not comfortable with anything in this video, please don't risk your safety. The handle on this is difficult to see and presents a significant hazard. Turn at your own risk.
Safety First!! As with all woodturning, you are responsible for your own safety. Always wear safety glasses and a face shield, and if you're not comfortable with anything in this video, please don't risk your safety. The handle on this is difficult to see and presents a significant hazard. Turn at your own risk.
มุมมอง: 830
วีดีโอ
Wood Turning a Sphere in a Block
มุมมอง 24Kปีที่แล้ว
How it's Made... a wood turned hollow sphere in a block, all made from one piece of wood. This is a good project for an intermediate wood turner to improve their turning skills. #woodturning #woodworking #woodlathe #lathe
Woodturning Fail - Poor Bevel Control
มุมมอง 1032 ปีที่แล้ว
A momentary lapse of concentration and poor bevel control resulted in a small catch that allowed the gouge to skip across the center and contact the opposite side of the bowl. I was lucky just to get a smack on the heel of my palm. Always pay attention and make sure your bevels are riding correctly against the workpiece! #woodturningfail #accident #woodturning
Wood Turning Toy Ice Cream Cones
มุมมอง 2592 ปีที่แล้ว
Wooden ice cream cones for my wife's preschool kids. Magnets hold the scoops together so the kids can mix and match. #woodturning #woodworking #kidstoys
How It's Made - Wooden Box Threads with the ChefwareKits EZ Threading Jig
มุมมอง 18K3 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a short tutorial for how to cut threads in wooden boxes using the EZ Threading Jig from Chefwarekits. This is just one way to use the jig and is not meant to tell you the only way to cut threads. As with everything, you should use your own judgement, always wear safety glasses and a face shield, and always follow the manufacturers' instructions for using the jig and your lathe. #woodtur...
How It's Made - Ebonized Walnut Threaded Box
มุมมอง 3663 ปีที่แล้ว
This threaded box was made of black walnut, and ebonized with a solution made from steel wool and vinegar. #woodturning #woodworking #woodlathe
Turning a Dandelion Hybrid Wood and Resin Sphere
มุมมอง 1273 ปีที่แล้ว
This resin sphere contains a bloom from a Western Salisify (Giant Dandelion) encased in Alumilite Slow Clear resin. The base is Box Elder burl. The bloom and the wood are native to Utah where I live. This video is for entertainment purposes only, and is not intended to be instructional. Always wear proper safety equipment and follow your manufacturers' recommended safety instructions. #woodturn...
Checkerboard Sphere Turned Freehand (No Jig)
มุมมอง 3K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This video shows one method for turning spheres without an expensive sphere turning jig. All dimensions are laid out by hand and the cuts are simple and made with standard wood turning chisels. All dimensions are based off of the initial diameter of the cylinder turned, so this method will work for a sphere of almost any size. #woodturning #woodworking #woodensphere
I learned the same process from Slan Stratton several years ago. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Very good, I will have to give that a try. Thanks.
Thanks! It's kind of a fun exercise.
I need one of these... pretty cool setup
Impressive. I can't believe it didn't fly across the room. I'm to scared to try.
Definitely a concern! I take very light cuts and stand out of the line of fire, but there's always some risk. Be safe!!
hi a bit late here but what thread pitch does the jig take?
There are now four different insert/shaft combinations you can buy - 16, 10, 8, and 6 TPI. Mine is the 16 TPI which the ChefWare Kits recommends for diameters in the 2" range. The more coarse threads are recommended as follows: (10 TPI) for larger threaded lids, (8 TPI) for custom lathe spindle jigs like a wooden face plate or vacuum chuck, (6 TPI) for making an extra large bolt/nut project. I have been relatively happy with the 16 TPI, but I make only small boxes. If I had it to do over again I'd probably buy the 10 TPI setup.
Wow, extremely clever. The colour of the wood, almost makes the piece look like a bowl that has rusted onto a piece of iron, I love it. Thanks for the video.
Thank you very much!
Does nobody talk about moisture content in the wood when making boxes, or movement is the wood which both will destroy the fit of the lid, this is a very important consideration in box making.
Excellent point! I'll try to address that in my next video. Thanks for your input.
Excellent 👍🏼😊
Thank you! Cheers!
Terrific job. I am inspired to try. Just a thought; what about drilling and tapping the blocks, (top only needed if you use more of the same size blocks) and cut a wood clamping screw to adjust the tension? You could even go back to the first cut direction if you need to refine the first part of the sphere.
Enjoyed your video 👍❤️
Thanks!!
That's lovely.
Great video. Great project, video was well done. I like your Chuck idea with modifying your Cole jaws . You used the existing holes and just counter sunk the screws. I'm still thinking on how you laid it all out and lined the blocks up. I would have loved to have seen that. As boring as sanding is I would have liked to have seen a bit of that included. Very cool
Good tip on aligning the jig. I will try that. I have been using a board between the two spindles but finding space to use my speed square is a challenge on my PM3520c.
Excellent work. I have been wanting to trun one of these. I like your chucking methods. I thibnk that is real challenge on these pieces. Not sure that I want to go to the trouble of drilling and tapping my cole jaws though.
I totally agree. I actually used existing holes in my Cole jaws so I didn't have to tap them. One thing I might do differently though is to use two longer clamping blocks rather than four smaller ones. I would rotate them 45 degrees though so each wood jaw was supported on only one of the Cole jaw quadrants. That would give me more holes to bolt into and make it more secure. Hopefully that makes sense.
Great project and explanation.
Thank you!
excellent young man...
Thank you!
I had my doubts when I saw the tear out but it turned out good. Very nice work.
Yeah... me too. The piece of wood I used was still too damp, but I thought I'd give it a shot anyway. It didn't help that this was burl wood. When I do this again I'll try it with straight-grained wood that has been properly dried. Thanks for your comment!
👍
give me a break it's wood not metal + or - a 32nd good enough
Have worked on what's called "an emerging bowl", but your concept just extended that boundary. Nicely done. Almost looks like a piece of burl really adds to the visual quality.
Thank you very much!
What a cool concept. Definitely putting this in my back pocket. If you're worried about the grip of those wood blocks, you could glue on some 120-180 sandpaper to add a little more bite. Some rubber mat might also be an option, though I'm not sure if it could result in minor chatter unless heavily tightened.
Good suggestion. I had the same thought, but so far, with light cuts, I haven't had any problems.
Hello - I am considering a Laguna lathe to replace my aging Delta. Have you been pleased with yours? Thanks, Jim Marshall
I have been very pleased with the lathe. I have only had one major issue with the on/off solenoid switch. Laguna was well aware of this and immediately replaced it for free. I'm hoping that since this was a couple of years ago, they're using the upgraded solenoids now. My only complaint with the design is that the spindle lock is a spring-loaded momentary button has to be held in to lock. This ties up one of your hands while removing the chuck. I came up with a pin and magnets that holds the lock button in for me while I remove the chuck. Other than that, it's been an excellent lathe. Good power (I have the 2 hp 220 V model), smooth operation, and good quality. I may upgrade to a 3 hp lathe at some point if I do a lot of bowl coring, but otherwise I would have no need to change.
Very interesting. I have done a lot of emerging turnings and like this one a lot. Nice job. By the way I like that spindle lock you have there.
Thank you! I have really enjoyed watching your videos and learning from great turners like yourself. Thanks for the feedback.
I have not done one like what you did but just might have to. I will be sure to mention where I saw it. Gary
I can't take credit for the original idea. I saw that on Pinterest (no idea who the original woodturner was). After puzzling over how to chuck this up, I came up with my way to do this. I'm sure it's not the only way.
I love the concept! great vid. If you continue to do these you might consider investing in a smaller hollowing tool. Overall, nicely done
Definitely true! I'm still building up my tool arsenal, but a smaller hollower is definitely on my wish list.
Nice technical wood turning, loved the video and thanks for sharing. Great ide with the USB light :D
I’d love to be able to thread my boxes but I’m sure this cost a fortune. I’ll save up for it. Thank you for sharing.
Yes, it is definitely expensive, but if you're going to make a lot of threaded items, it is worth it (to me, at least).
HI, thank's for your video which is a good tuto; I made some like that few years ago but not with so methodical way, and with sometimes random result; it's a fun turning. 😃👍
Hmm, been thinking about getting one of these. I do have an old Klein jig, and a Baxter one, and trying to figure out if there are any advantages to this one. For sure, keeping the jig on dead center/parallel to the lathe appears to be an issue. I think the old ones used to flip up to a vertical position so you could check the fit without having to move anything else. I did find a way to 'time' the threads when cutting them so you don't have to adjust one box a full 1/16 inch/one full turn on one box, and maybe 1/4 or less of a turn on the next. I use a stop block, kind of like what I use when making identical cuts on the cross cut set up on my table saw. Need a spacer between the cutter and the lid and base. I cut lid threads first, then the base. Spacer is about 1/8 or slightly less thick. Slide the jig up till you have that ideal gap. Oh, pencil line where the grain matches up. I start the lid/recess with the pencil line at 12 o'clock, cut to finish. Use the same spacer when cutting the base/tenon. I start with the line at about 10:30. Gets it pretty close every time. Don't understand why some one doesn't make a jig so the banjo stays in line and you don't have to fuss with it..... I won't make boxes much over about 1 1/4 inch diameter. Had one fall off my table at a show once and it was in the grass for 2 days. The lid would come off, but it had really moved. I would expect problems with a box that size. Oh, Bonnie used Bulls Eye spray lacquer for her inside finish. The smell from it is gone in a minute or three.
Reed, if you have a Baxter, you do not want to get this. No advantage I can see other than price. Unless you need to buy the add on sphere cutter attachment which I do not think you need. Lining it up can be fussy.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Some times my curiosity gets the better of me. I want to see how it works, and figure out if I can make an 'auto square' set up for it so you don't have to put a square on the banjo every time you move it... I hoped they would be at the Oregon Woodturning Symposium, but he wasn't. I do like his lapping fluid.
excellent video. I bought one of these a couple of years ago, but haven't used it yet because I couldn't find a good set of instructions on how to use it. I feel confident that I can try it now. Thanks!
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They look awesome! Like and sub from me Feel free to check my videos out 👍
That's awesome! Looks like our tool! Ours restores/fix threads for any thread pitch, inch, metric & pipe. Please let us know if you want to review our products :)
Man, that’s satisfying to watch time lapsed. Nice work as always!
Thanks! I like the time lapse too... ain't nobody got time to watch the whole thing!
First time I see something like this. Almost like machining a gear. Dope ❤️
Were you using a 16 or 10 TPI jig in this video. The thread depth is different for each one. I am trying to relate that to the .06" you make the male OD larger then the female ID?
I use the 16th TPI jig. All of my threaded lids are less than 75 mm diameter so that size works well for me.
Hi. would it be possible to inform the reference of this cutter that was used to make the thread in these pieces of wood ??? I can't find any tool similar to this one here in Brazil.
I use the EZ Threading Jig from ChefwareKits in England. chefwarekits.com/Threading-Jigs-c9880435
Nice video. Thanks. I'm just wondering why you do the base first. Common wisdom on the internet seems to do the top first. Then if you screw up the second cut on the bottom you can easily redo the threads, unlike the top that would be a write off.
That's a good point. For me, it's just preference, because if I mess up the threads on the base I would consider it a write-off anyway. The grain wouldn't match up well enough for me to continue if I had to cot off more material. I see your point though. Maybe I'll change how I do these now. Thank you!
Very informative video! thanks so much!
Great job, thanks for sharing
The Wood-Whisperer. I enjoy seeing your creations. Amazing!!!
Thanks Rhett.
Very informative! Thank you!!
Good stuff buddy! This is how I like to turn mine!