Love a live or natural edge. Your starting process is a good bit different from mine. But as my Grandfather used to say so much, “There’s more than one way to skin a cat!” Well done!
Great turning; as always, but could I please ask what grinds you use on the gouges? Did you use a 'bottom feeder' to flatten the base of the inside of the bowl? If you did, how does it differ from the regular gouges please. Many thanks.
Lovely
Loved this one, Hodge! A thin natural edge bowl is one of my all time favorites and you blew it out of the park!
Nice job Robert! I like the way you did the tenon on the live side first. Another great way to hold a funky shaped blank.
Great bowl.😘😘
Nice.
Very nice
Nice bowl.
Very nice, Robert/Harry
I like it
Very beautiful wood and piece. I wished the bark wouldn't have fell off.
Robert, great job there mate well done, still looks good without the bark
I like the beaver jokes
Came out nice, Robert! Too bad the bark didn't stay on.
Beautiful.
Beautiful bowl Robert. Too bad the bark came off.
Love a live or natural edge. Your starting process is a good bit different from mine. But as my Grandfather used to say so much, “There’s more than one way to skin a cat!” Well done!
Another good turn!
Stunning piece shame the bark came off but a cracking piece
Very nice work there Robert.
I recognize both Ashley Harwoods tools and technique here! Great job on the bowl!
Stuart Batty
@@E-Glide Yup both
Nice work 👍
Very nice, too bad the bark let loose.
Nice bowl, Robert. Is Harry OK? He was awfully subdued today.
Bill
Great turning; as always, but could I please ask what grinds you use on the gouges? Did you use a 'bottom feeder' to flatten the base of the inside of the bowl? If you did, how does it differ from the regular gouges please. Many thanks.
very nice work, that Bradford Pear is beautiful wood! was it a laquered finish?
Beautiful live edge I'm glad the bark stayed on