Inside Out Christmas Ornament-Part 2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- By using some clever turning techniques, Tim shows how to make an ornament with as much going on inside, as outside.
Part 2 of 2.
You can find instructional DVDs, Tim’s Tools and the Elbo Hollowing Tool on the Woodturning with Tim website: www.woodturning...
Robust Lathes: wtwtim.com/robu...
I am a Robust dealer (which adds nothing to your costs) and I am more than happy to help you pick out and configure your new lathe.
Thompson Lathe Tools: thompsonlatheto...
These are the finest, long lasting turning tools on the market. I have used them since our first shows on PBS.
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I watched this when it was first published but had to come back for a refresher. It's just as good this time as it was the first time around. thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
Tim, thanks for your excellent videos. I have learned a lot from you. A couple of comments on inside out ornaments. I haven't seen anyone address how much waste to remove (how deep to cut the inside on step 1), and I was frustrated having to rely on learning the hard way guessing how much to remove. The math formula for calculating the maximum depth is to make sure that you leave .414 times the finished diameter of the ornament plus 2 times the finished thickness of the ornament. So if you're using 4 pieces of 1" stock, and want the shell to be turned to 1/8" thickness, the minimum amount of material you can leave around the center axis is calculated at 2" diameter x.414+(2*.125") = 1.08". The other step I find helpful when turning the inside is to wrap painter's tape around the entire piece. It enables me to easily mark on the tape exactly where my cut needs to be; it helps reduce tear--out on the edges of the cut, and protects the flat edges from getting finish on the surfaces which will be glued in the next step. I also use a few small drops of CA glue on the very ends of the four pieces to temporarily tack them together for making the first cuts on the inside portion of the ornament.
Love your sense of humor!
A little trick I learned was to use the bandsaw to cut a very small groove between the pieces on the initial block. Then when you want to split it, you have the starting point for the chisel. These are really fun to make.
Tim, I personally am not bothered by muffled audio under the face mask. I don't know who complained about it, but I just figured I'd share my two cents. Thanks for sharing the cool project - very nifty trick... I wonder what else you could build inside-out?
Me too.
Nice work - nicely presented!
@woodturningwithtimyoder
I was browsing ideas for christmas ornaments, and this video popped up in my suggestions. It's a great video with great production values, and a nice little project. My only suggestion is that when you do a multipart video, you include links to the other parts of the series, so they are easy for us lazy woodworkers to find. #woodturningwithtimyoder
Instead of raising the blade guide for the band saw to clear the tall fence, use a good straight block of wood to act as a low rise fence between the tall fence and the work piece. That allows you to lower the blade guide to the proper height.
Always entertaining to watch, "Hypothetically" Tim? Fantastic technique, and Brilliant videos! Have a great Christmas!
Really cool! Opens up a whole world of possibilities using that twice-turned technique
Very cool job happy thanksgiving 😝🦃
Hi Tim, greetings from the cold and very wet UK !!
Whilst i greatly admire your woodturning skills and presentation of some very different projects I love your sense of humour, keep the vids coming !!
I love it Tim! I might give it a whirl this weekend!
That’s a very interesting technique. Perhaps after I’ve practiced a lot more with my lather I can attempt to make something like that. Thanks for sharing.
Beauty!
Great video Tim. One thing I’m not sure about is the core way to have the wood grain when doing the glue up.
Nice job and well explained, as usual.
Nice Tim!
Very nice Tim
These came out with perfect timing Tim, just what I was about to try. Thanks for the help again. Happy Thanksgiving!
Good one ace, a must try.
Not Wearing the face shield reminded of a minister he would tell us do as I say not as I do LoL
Really great video thanks of all the great things you show how to make
Very nice, always enjoy your videos.
Amazing as always. Merry Xmas and the happiest new year. Can’t wait for more Tim!
Very nice, thanks for sharing,,
Could you chamfer the end edges before glue up so you could see the joints easier?
Excelente trabalho artístico parabéns
How wide is your bandsaw blade? Thanks for the great video, Tim!
Hi from England Mr. Yoder
I like those that you've made here...
I subscribed to your channel ages ago...
But I can't remember if I commented before...
With thanks
Glenn
GLMelectrical
UK
Hope you are using hearing protection 🙂
About the face mask thing. I like you, I like your videos. if you were seriously hurt, there would be no new videos. So PLEASE find a way to wear a mike inside the face mask so we can hear you talk AND you will be safe. Thank you
I have been following you foe more than 20 years
Call it planner,,. it planes the wood ,,, it don't joint ,,.you have to keep the wood tight against the FENCE,,. Regards Alf
If you call it a planer then you are wrong. Planers are used to bring wood down to size, (thickness planer) A jointer is used for jointing wood smooth for glue ups and to make sides 90 degrees to each other.
@Alf Key Why in the world you call it a planner, there is no place for a calendar, address boo, note paper, or anything of the sort.
You also should not call it a planer, because that is not what it is. It is a jointer, and it is used to flatten and then make a perpendicular (square) edge on a piece of wood which can then be ripped to width and run through a planer to bring it down to thickness. It is called a jointer after the jointer plane, which is used for the same purpose, which is to create a flat, straight edge that can be joined to a second piece of wood.