I've watched a number of your videos , and wanted to say the close ups.. help a lot.. Thanks for showering the close up because it helps me understand better what you are trying to illustrate.. A close picture is better than a thousand words..😊
Spending most of today bowl turning, I experienced most of the issues 😞. Very frustrating, but you took the time to explain how this happens and how to address. Will tackle them tomorrow. Thanks, Kent. Top notch production!
Thank you very much for another professional video. I watch your video's multiple times as refreshers and I always learn something. Keep up the good work.
Hmmm. Thanks for the wave/ripple explanation. I've gotten those on occasion and couldn't figure out why it happened. If one could make those really evenly from foot to lip, it might be a cool embellishment! 😉
Turned my first bowl yesterday and just about did every one of the things you mentioned in this video. I stopped several times and rewatched your video and corrected them. Thanks for your instructions here and all your other videos, they're terrific.
As a novice to this craft I love the pieces of work you create but also remember that we are all learning every day. So grateful for all of the skills you can pass on
Kent, thank you I have some of the same Marks WAVES riding the waves. Ah riding the bevel your explication will really help me. The other Mark oh yes kick back oh ouch scared the daylights out of me so bad I had to take a break. I couldn’t figure it out but your explanation makes plain since. Thank you for your easy to follow videos.
I have done everything right except I always get the ridge marks inside the bowl bottom. Now I know I have to grind my bevel height down shorter. Thats been my main problem on every bowl I have turned. Thank you so much for the help. Definitely the best bowl turning instructions on TH-cam.
VERY much appreciate this tutorial on “technique caused” tool marks. I do ‘em all … ‘til now. Thank you for improving my future bowls. By the way, your videos are WONDERFULLY CLEAR and interesting. One of my favorite things to view. WE APPRECIATE YOU OUT HERE.
The spiraling waves has been my main problem since I started turning. I'm so glad you covered that. Can't wait to try it and see if I can get this behind me. Great teaching and thanks so much for your time.
This is terrific! I have been so aggravated with ripples on the outside. Of course with not being able be around other turners I cant show someone my issue. You just explained it perfectly. Looking forward to trying again with proper technique. Thank you!
You are so knowledgeable, I wish you would get to the point quicker. You are wonderful but a little too slow pace for an impatient person like me. Please keep sharing your experience.
Kent, thanks so much, those waves had me reaching for the scraper to get rid of them, can’t wait to get on with the next bowl. I just want to thank you for recommending the book “The Hidden Life of Trees”. I now look at trees in a totally different way. Keep up the good work, all the best from Northumberland England.
Great reminders. Your tips and techniques have helped me greatly. One additional cause of tool marks that you have mentioned numerous times before: dull tools! Each of the tool marks you have outlined here is exacerbated by a dull gouge. Sharpen frequently, especially with very dry hard woods. Thanks much.
Thanks. I have spent a ton of time making these videos and I really want people who are interested in learning to turn to be able to access them. YT tends to bury videos for various reasons and many times people don't know what to view next. Thanks and Happy Turning!
Thank you for this Excellent Video, Very well explained. Few years back.. Fortunately, I met someone, a Woodworking mentor, who improved my life. Will wait for your next video.
hi Kent! I am a beginner and I am really happy to follow your videos which are well done, clear, and complete so that it is easy for me to understand! Thank you! best regards from Italy
Kent, I ALWAYS learn something from your videos. Over about 35 years of this endeavor, I have solved many of these problems without really knowing how I did it. I appreciate these analyses very much. Thanks!
The the spiral mark made by the skip back, like on the bowl rim, has been a problem I have encountered. Usually right at the near finish of a project.😫 Tammy B. - I would love to win the tool sharpening class. I think that would also help me make better cuts.
If you watch one video a day, you will eventually finish all his videos. I sometimes watch 2 or 3. But I sometimes rewatch some several times to get a better understanding.
Thank you for saving my sanity! I learn more every time I watch your videos! My problem is that even with holding the gouge at a 45 when starting the edge, I still get kick back, and ruin the bowl edge. I can't figure out why that happens, but I created a work around by using a round nose scraper and light pressure. But I need to figure it out, so I can be competent with that part of bowl making. I'll keep watching and learning. Thanks for all you do! 😊 ❤
You're welcome! Btw, the gouge needs to be held at 90° to prevent the kick back. Watch this video th-cam.com/video/IbjjbKcQmSU/w-d-xo.html All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Kent - thsnks for this video. It is just as important to know how they form as it is how to get rid of the marks. You've cleared both up nicely. Well done, again
Thanks for the explanations! I actually made most of those mistakes on my last bowl and, not knowing why they were there or how to fix them, I did a lot of scraping!
Thanks Kent, appreciate this one a lot. I've struggled with that rippled wave issue for a long time with no clue what I was doing wrong. I'll focus more on my direction of pressure and hopefully overcome this one.
Nelson, the bevel of the tool stays the same. The heel is simply removed by grinding away the bottom area. The cutting bevel becomes a narrower path as the heel is ground back. The heel grinding is a random angle, but the bevel angle is set by the jig and stays consistent. I hope that answers your question. Happy Turning!
I was a machinist by trade so turning metal is different than turning wood I'm having trouble learning to use the swept-back bowl gouge it doesn't seem to want to cut properly I've tried sharpening it and I'm not having very good results but someone give me some pointers thanks jerry
Great video Kent. Lots of great tips that you shared here. I have known about several of them but haven’t performed or practiced some of them very well. I always find myself learning something new from your videos. You have such a great channel and you offer such wonderful advice. On another note what grind do you use on your bowl gouges?
Kent, I know this is off topic but I need to know bout the Oneway jig a lot of people are using as you also have some excellent topics concerning this topic. But on the jig that holds the gouge, when setting the leg(arm) , when looking at it head on, do you use the left side or right side of the arm to choose the correct notch. The pictures can be a little confusing. Thanks I watch all your videos
I'm guilty of all of those Kent! Good info to correct these. Question on reducing the heal size, will the gouge then become specific to just use on the inside of smaller bowls or doesn't that have an effect of the gouge being used normally? As always, great video! Thanks...
Good question! No, you just have a smaller bevel area contacting the wood. And as you sharpen regularly, the bevel will return to the full height, if you don't also continue to reduce the heel. Happy Turning!
Kent, kind of a long question/ comment. I’ve been watching you and others for months and now have the urge to buy equipment and start to turn wood myself (I’ve always been thought of as a pretty good craftsman). I just sold my Shopsmith due to now realizing the shortfall of the motor in the Shopsmith. Runs too fast for turning and not enough torque. I have my eye on a Harvey T-40 (you should read reviews if you’re not familar. I like the motor and the size as I don’t plan to use for anything beyond the size of a large bowl. Where I could use advise is in selecting support equipment / etc. for instance, do I need band saw. Your thoughts on starting chisels / protective mask / finishing material such as shellac, sanding sealer, glues, ect. Do I need dust control / chucks, sizes? / any other info you think important. I have a philosophy in not giving up on a lifestyle just because one might be getting older / I’m quite active, still play golf and can score pretty well. I don’t want make my age an issue in this new quest. Just watching you shape a bowl gouge without oil, yet you use oil when sharpening? Thanks Kent. Regards Dick Hampton from Denver No Carolina
Great question. You'll want to make the wall thickness of the first turning about 10% of the bowl diameter. This will still leave a weighted mass of material as you proceed down into the bowl.
Kent, I really like and enjoy watching your videos. As I am writing this, I can just hear you saying “if you want to know how to leave a comment, check my video about leaving a TH-cam comment” 😂
Dear Sir,let me tell u I loved your video as it helped me understand many cutting tips.I make wood wheels & I am facing some similar issues which I think u can help me with your knowledge. Can I get your mail id where I can send u some pics to help us improve our quality.
Hard for woodturners to make a living. The ads are short and we can ‘skip’ them after 5 seconds so...where else are we gonna get graduate level instruction for free? 😊 Kent is the best instructor I’ve ever found on TH-cam.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
I really appreciate how analytical these videos are. There’s a lot of careful thinking. Thank you!
Glad you like them! Happy Turning!
I've watched a number of your videos , and wanted to say the close ups.. help a lot.. Thanks for showering the close up because it helps me understand better what you are trying to illustrate.. A close picture is better than a thousand words..😊
Spending most of today bowl turning, I experienced most of the issues 😞. Very frustrating, but you took the time to explain how this happens and how to address.
Will tackle them tomorrow.
Thanks, Kent. Top notch production!
Thank you, Dean. I'm glad to help. Please subscribe. Happy Turning!
Finally someone has shown the reasons I’m getting various tool marks in my work. Thanks, brilliant video and well explained.
You're welcome, Michael. Say goodbye to tool marks! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you very much for another professional video. I watch your video's multiple times as refreshers and I always learn something. Keep up the good work.
Great teaching, you make it so easy to understand.
Dave UK
Many thanks! Glad you benefited from this one. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Hmmm. Thanks for the wave/ripple explanation. I've gotten those on occasion and couldn't figure out why it happened. If one could make those really evenly from foot to lip, it might be a cool embellishment! 😉
LOL, yeah well I guess that's what "chatter" tools are for. ;) Happy Turning!
Great presentation and teaching. My only complaint is you tube adds every 10 seconds
Sorry about that
Very helpful video Kent, both in helping diagnose the problem and then how to correct it.
Glad you enjoyed it Gary! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Turned my first bowl yesterday and just about did every one of the things you mentioned in this video. I stopped several times and rewatched your video and corrected them. Thanks for your instructions here and all your other videos, they're terrific.
Thank you so much for this video. I am new to woodturning and the wavy ridges have been a problem lately.
Glad it was helpful, Tom! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Great Info, something I needed. now to teach my son (just a beginner). thanks a whole lot>
Great to hear! Sharing this with your son will be a special memory for him! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
As a novice to this craft I love the pieces of work you create but also remember that we are all learning every day. So grateful for all of the skills you can pass on
Thank you John! With persistent, patient practice you'll be making the bowls you imagine! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for the guide.
Glad it helped! Happy Turning!
Kent, thank you I have some of the same Marks WAVES riding the waves. Ah riding the bevel your explication will really help me. The other Mark oh yes kick back oh ouch scared the daylights out of me so bad I had to take a break. I couldn’t figure it out but your explanation makes plain since. Thank you for your easy to follow videos.
Thank you for writing and sharing! I'm so glad to help. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Excellent explanation Kent, keep up the good work!
Thank you, Ron. Glad you like it! ;)
I have done everything right except I always get the ridge marks inside the bowl bottom. Now I know I have to grind my bevel height down shorter. Thats been my main problem on every bowl I have turned. Thank you so much for the help. Definitely the best bowl turning instructions on TH-cam.
Fantastic! Glad it helped! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
VERY much appreciate this tutorial on “technique caused” tool marks. I do ‘em all … ‘til now. Thank you for improving my future bowls.
By the way, your videos are WONDERFULLY CLEAR and interesting. One of my favorite things to view.
WE APPRECIATE YOU OUT HERE.
Thanks a ton, Dennis! I appreciate your kind words. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
The spiraling waves has been my main problem since I started turning. I'm so glad you covered that. Can't wait to try it and see if I can get this behind me. Great teaching and thanks so much for your time.
You are so welcome! Glad to help! Happy Turning!
Thanks for all the great advice
You are so welcome, Vincent!
Kent, you are a great instructor. I’ve got a ton t learn and you are my go to teacher. Thanks a lot.
Thanks you sincerely, Philip! Remember; persistent, patient practice will yield the bowls you imagine creating! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
This is terrific! I have been so aggravated with ripples on the outside. Of course with not being able be around other turners I cant show someone my issue. You just explained it perfectly. Looking forward to trying again with proper technique. Thank you!
You can do it! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
You are so knowledgeable, I wish you would get to the point quicker. You are wonderful but a little too slow pace for an impatient person like me. Please keep sharing your experience.
Kent, thanks so much, those waves had me reaching for the scraper to get rid of them, can’t wait to get on with the next bowl.
I just want to thank you for recommending the book “The Hidden Life of Trees”. I now look at trees in a totally different way.
Keep up the good work, all the best from Northumberland England.
Oh, fantastic. Isn't that an eye-opening read? I'm glad you checked it out. All the best to you and Happy Turning! And goodbye waves. ;)
Thank you for the great tips and techniques
My pleasure, Kerry! Happy Turning!
I am learning soooo much from you. Thankyou!!
Thank you, Sue! Glad to help! Happy Turning!
Great reminders. Your tips and techniques have helped me greatly. One additional cause of tool marks that you have mentioned numerous times before: dull tools! Each of the tool marks you have outlined here is exacerbated by a dull gouge. Sharpen frequently, especially with very dry hard woods. Thanks much.
Great point! Thanks for sharing! Happy Turning!
Thank you, Kent. I am going into the garage, turning on the lathe to try again. I have a bowl blank dried and ready to turn.
Wonderful. Have fun and Happy Turning!
I love how every concept that gets brought up is followed by a.... and here’s a video all about that particular aspect linked right here.
Thanks. I have spent a ton of time making these videos and I really want people who are interested in learning to turn to be able to access them. YT tends to bury videos for various reasons and many times people don't know what to view next. Thanks and Happy Turning!
Fantastic video and tutorial! Thank you so much!
You're very welcome, and thank you! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for this Excellent Video, Very well explained.
Few years back.. Fortunately, I met someone, a Woodworking mentor, who improved my life.
Will wait for your next video.
Thanks for sharing! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Really REALLY useful video. Thanks so much.
You're very welcome! Thank you and Happy Turning!
Great clear explanation, subscribed
Thank you, Barney and welcome! Happy Turning!
Thanks Kent for your perfect critical analysis and pedagogic explanations. A pleasure to see your video. 😉👍
My pleasure. Glad you enjoyed it. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
you are most definitely a great teacher! Thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos.... i am enjoying them tremendously!
You're very welcome! Thank you for your kindness! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
hi Kent! I am a beginner and I am really happy to follow your videos which are well done, clear, and complete so that it is easy for me to understand! Thank you! best regards from Italy
Wonderful! Thank you so much for writing and sharing! All the best to you in Italy and Happy Turning!
Very helpful tutorial.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks and Happy Turning!
Kent, I ALWAYS learn something from your videos. Over about 35 years of this endeavor, I have solved many of these problems without really knowing how I did it. I appreciate these analyses very much. Thanks!
Excellent. Understanding what happened is more than half the battle. ;) Happy Turning!
I've always thought if you could make the spirals all the way up the bowl you'd have a neat feature. Thanks for all the great tips Kent.
I agree, that would be cool. They never seen to cooperate like that. LOL All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Wow my next turning should be more fun, I could relate to all your tool Mark's thanks, I'll be watching this one a lot.
Fantastic! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Great video Kent learned a lot on common problems that occasionally occur but didn't know why.
John
Lincolnshire UK
Glad you enjoyed and benefited from it, John. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
very well explained thank you
Glad it was helpful!
You are truly a master😊
This is *such* a good video. Thank you so much
You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed it! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
The the spiral mark made by the skip back, like on the bowl rim, has been a problem I have encountered. Usually right at the near finish of a project.😫
Tammy B. - I would love to win the tool sharpening class. I think that would also help me make better cuts.
I have also had problems with the ripples inside the bowl. Now I hope to avoid this issue also. Thanks
Thank you, Tammy! Hopefully this will help. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
awesome. i wish i had a week just to watch your channel.
Jim, they will be there for you when you're ready. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
If you watch one video a day, you will eventually finish all his videos. I sometimes watch 2 or 3. But I sometimes rewatch some several times to get a better understanding.
Brilliant. Thanks.
You're welcome!
Interesting. Good tips. Thanks
No problem! Happy Turning!
Thank you so much --- well done sir!
Very welcome! Thank you for sharing. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for sharing! I've learned a lot from watching your videos. Keep them coming! Take care and GOD BLESS!
Thanks, you too! I'm so glad to help. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thanks! Great info!
You're welcome! Happy Turning!
Best teaching video ! lot of learning in a short time!! THANKS Dan H
Glad you enjoyed and learned from it. Happy Turning, Dan!
What a quality video, and so timely for my skill level (beginner). Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for saving my sanity! I learn more every time I watch your videos! My problem is that even with holding the gouge at a 45 when starting the edge, I still get kick back, and ruin the bowl edge. I can't figure out why that happens, but I created a work around by using a round nose scraper and light pressure. But I need to figure it out, so I can be competent with that part of bowl making. I'll keep watching and learning. Thanks for all you do! 😊 ❤
You're welcome! Btw, the gouge needs to be held at 90° to prevent the kick back. Watch this video th-cam.com/video/IbjjbKcQmSU/w-d-xo.html All the best to you and Happy Turning!
@@TurnAWoodBowl I will! Thank you!!
Great video and clear explanations. Do you have one for tool marks caused by carbide tools?
Sorry, I don't. Happy Turning!
Thanks for doing the detective work and showing the cause, effect and remedy so well!!
My pleasure! Some fo the mysteries are solved. ;) Happy Turning!
Kent - thsnks for this video. It is just as important to know how they form as it is how to get rid of the marks. You've cleared both up nicely. Well done, again
Thanks for watching and your kind words. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for this video 👌
My pleasure 😊 Happy Turning!
Thank You!
You're welcome, Elizabeth! Happy Turning!
Missed you last week!
Thanks for following. Yes, I'll be having some gap weeks because of production schedule. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you I didn't know why my riding bevels cut was bumpy and make my gouge do little jumps. You help me a lot.
Great to hear! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Excellent instructional video for newbies and refresher info. Thanks, Kent!👍👍👍👍👍
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it. Happy Turning!
Great video Kent, as always. Very good presentations and tips. Can't wait to turn another bowl.
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you for sharing the tool / technique issues and resolutions.
My pleasure! Happy Turning!
Thanks for the explanations! I actually made most of those mistakes on my last bowl and, not knowing why they were there or how to fix them, I did a lot of scraping!
Glad it was helpful! I think we've all made this mistakes at one times or another. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank You.
You're welcome. Happy Turning!
A really great video Kent. Best explanation I’ve seen.
Wow, thanks. Glad it was beneficial for you. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thanks Kent, appreciate this one a lot. I've struggled with that rippled wave issue for a long time with no clue what I was doing wrong. I'll focus more on my direction of pressure and hopefully overcome this one.
Fantastic, glad to help. Enjoy the smoother cuts. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
What a great explanation. I think I am doing some of the things you mentioned. Will have to pay more attention. Thanks Kent.
Excellent. That's all it takes, paying closer attention. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
All are extremely valuable information. Thank You !
Glad it was helpful! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Your videos are inspiring and useful thank you Kent keep turning stay safe👍👍👍👍
Thank you, I will. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Thank you..
You're welcome, Ken. Happy Turning!
Kent, when you demonstrated the inside and the necessity to shorten the, what was the angle of your bevel and size of the tool.? angle of the bevel
Nelson, the bevel of the tool stays the same. The heel is simply removed by grinding away the bottom area. The cutting bevel becomes a narrower path as the heel is ground back. The heel grinding is a random angle, but the bevel angle is set by the jig and stays consistent. I hope that answers your question. Happy Turning!
Really Good Vid, Always helps why you are getting some of these issuse.
As always som wise words shared, Many thanks Tim
Thanks, Glad you enjoyed it. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Great video Kent! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Great!!!! Thx
Thank you too! Happy Turning!
So nice
Thank you, Bahram! Happy Turning!
I was a machinist by trade so turning metal is different than turning wood I'm having trouble learning to use the swept-back bowl gouge it doesn't seem to want to cut properly I've tried sharpening it and I'm not having very good results but someone give me some pointers thanks jerry
Sounds good. You can do it. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Great video Kent. Lots of great tips that you shared here. I have known about several of them but haven’t performed or practiced some of them very well. I always find myself learning something new from your videos. You have such a great channel and you offer such wonderful advice.
On another note what grind do you use on your bowl gouges?
Thank you so much! I use several, but mainly the 55° bevel swept-back wing profile. Happy Turning!
parabéns bela aula de torneamento de madeira.
obrigado gentilmente. virada feliz
HI ken super good advice. thank u so much.
Glad it was helpful! All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Kent, I know this is off topic but I need to know bout the Oneway jig a lot of people are using as you also have some excellent topics concerning this topic. But on the jig that holds the gouge, when setting the leg(arm) , when looking at it head on, do you use the left side or right side of the arm to choose the correct notch. The pictures can be a little confusing. Thanks
I watch all your videos
I have an online eCourse that covers this whole topic in great detail TurnAWoodBowl.com/sharp Check it out and All the best to you and Happy Turning!
Хорошо что передаёте свой опыт другим👍
Спасибо. Да, передача информации помогает всем нам расти как токарь. счастливого поворота!
Love your vids, Kent !!!
Thank you, Robert! Happy Turning!
Thank you for that, especially the second one :)
You're welcome 😊 I think we've each done them all at one point or another. ;) Happy Turning!
I'm guilty of all of those Kent! Good info to correct these. Question on reducing the heal size, will the gouge then become specific to just use on the inside of smaller bowls or doesn't that have an effect of the gouge being used normally? As always, great video! Thanks...
Good question! No, you just have a smaller bevel area contacting the wood. And as you sharpen regularly, the bevel will return to the full height, if you don't also continue to reduce the heel. Happy Turning!
Kent, kind of a long question/ comment. I’ve been watching you and others for months and now have the urge to buy equipment and start to turn wood myself (I’ve always been thought of as a pretty good craftsman). I just sold my Shopsmith due to now realizing the shortfall of the motor in the Shopsmith. Runs too fast for turning and not enough torque. I have my eye on a Harvey T-40 (you should read reviews if you’re not familar. I like the motor and the size as I don’t plan to use for anything beyond the size of a large bowl. Where I could use advise is in selecting support equipment / etc. for instance, do I need band saw. Your thoughts on starting chisels / protective mask / finishing material such as shellac, sanding sealer, glues, ect. Do I need dust control / chucks, sizes? / any other info you think important. I have a philosophy in not giving up on a lifestyle just because one might be getting older / I’m quite active, still play golf and can score pretty well. I don’t want make my age an issue in this new quest. Just watching you shape a bowl gouge without oil, yet you use oil when sharpening? Thanks Kent. Regards Dick Hampton from Denver No Carolina
cool!
Thanks. Happy Turning!
What if you've roughed a bowl out to dry then do second turn but want a thin wall but no mass left in center
Great question. You'll want to make the wall thickness of the first turning about 10% of the bowl diameter. This will still leave a weighted mass of material as you proceed down into the bowl.
How to make cheap texturing tool for wood lathe thanks m.kent
LOL, yup! ;) Happy Turning!
I hope this video isn't like the shanks in golf . . . contagious. . .
LOL, no, you can work though these. Happy Turning!
Great teaching and instruction, but it seem like there is an add every two minutes
Sorry! I understand. They pay a couple bills so I can keep making these videos. Thanks for understanding. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
12:48: in Germany this is called a 'Nürnberger'
Excellent. Thanks for sharing. Is it also a swear word in German? ;) Happy Turning!
@@TurnAWoodBowl not a swear word. The city of Nürnberg nowadays has a positive connotation in Germany. Old folks remember the history...
Kent, I really like and enjoy watching your videos. As I am writing this, I can just hear you saying “if you want to know how to leave a comment, check my video about leaving a TH-cam comment” 😂
LOL. Too funny. Hey, there's a lot of good info I want people to see. ;) All the best to you and Happy Turning!
@@TurnAWoodBowl I agree wholeheartedly. Thanks for all the amazing content.
Dear Sir,let me tell u I loved your video as it helped me understand many cutting tips.I make wood wheels & I am facing some similar issues which I think u can help me with your knowledge. Can I get your mail id where I can send u some pics to help us improve our quality.
Rod J. Hampton Qld Australia Tree to bowl.
Thank you for entering! Happy Turning!
Tat D., Port Deposit, MD. "WOOD BOWL TURNING START-TO-FINISH"
Thanks for entering! Happy Turning!
I like your content but you shouldn't put that many ads in your Videos.
Hard for woodturners to make a living. The ads are short and we can ‘skip’ them after 5 seconds so...where else are we gonna get graduate level instruction for free? 😊 Kent is the best instructor I’ve ever found on TH-cam.
Sorry! I understand. They pay a couple bills so I can keep making these videos. Thanks for understanding. All the best to you and Happy Turning!
great videos, great teacher, but the commercials every 3 minutes are really getting annoying after a while!
Sorry about that. I still have bills to pay, but I want to be able to share great tips with you. Thanks for understanding. Happy Turning!
Fred C. Troy Ohio Tree to Bowl Course
Thank you for entering! Happy Turning!