I enjoyed the video. It provided the information that I was looking for at a level that was consistent with my experience in a clear and concise manner. Thank you!
A very nice can. You can also pour in cream. Women like turned plates and so on. I gave you a subscription. How many lathes do you have? Greetings from Germany. Have a nice week!!
Thanks Drew, I figured this might be of interest to you. I'll bet you could sell a ton of these at your craft shows. And they don't require a lot of time, great for last minute re-stocking of inventory (not that you ever have that problem 😉)
You're correct when done in order, it goes very smoothly. Another tip that I forgot to mention is to sand the rim a little before you finish the bottom for a looser fit (only woodturners are impressed with a tight fit that makes a pop sound). 😀
Thanks Dale! I have been burning up lots of scraps making these little boxes. My fav was a walnut box using the tiniest little piece of very curly ash. It's a great way to use beautiful pieces that would otherwise be too small.
Thank you. In general, you want the jaws to close down to as small of a gap as possible for greatest contact around the diameter of the tenon. It also reduces the likelihood of marls on your workpiece.
You can be proud of your work! Six years later and you're still helping people learn this craft. Great job!
Oh man! How happy I am to have discovered your channel! Great video! Thnx!
Thank you and welcome.
I enjoyed the video. It provided the information that I was looking for at a level that was consistent with my experience in a clear and concise manner. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful. I really appreciate your thoughts on my presentation.
Watched a lot of videos on making small lidded boxes but yours was the most informative. Thanks.
Thanks for checking it out and II am very happy to know that you find it useful.
Good show dude. I like your style and the soft chuck jaws will be a big help.Be well.
Thanks for the support, and the shout out Darryl. Great job on the ring boxes as well.
You're so welcome Justin. Congratulations!
Nice job on the instructional portion of the video Darryl! Good on ya for helping Justin.
Thanks Mike, still trying to fine tune "my style" of video. I really appreciate the feedback
A very nice can. You can also pour in cream. Women like turned plates and so on. I gave you a subscription. How many lathes do you have? Greetings from Germany. Have a nice week!!
Excellent clear video, well explained
Thank You Peter!
Great Video! Learned from this and hope to try out soon.
Thanks Bobby, I would love to see what you come up with.
I know what I’m gunna try tomorrow. Great video! Thank you!
Awesome! I would love to see what you come up with.
Awesome video tutorial when I get my stand and turning tools and chucks it’s definitely a rabbit hole. Very well done. Take care my friend.
Thank you Thom!
I like it!! Quick little project that uses many different techniques. Great work my friend.
Thanks Drew, I figured this might be of interest to you. I'll bet you could sell a ton of these at your craft shows. And they don't require a lot of time, great for last minute re-stocking of inventory (not that you ever have that problem 😉)
Way easier. The order of operations is the thing that tricks me up. Once I’ve done a few I’ll be good. Great tutorial.
You're correct when done in order, it goes very smoothly. Another tip that I forgot to mention is to sand the rim a little before you finish the bottom for a looser fit (only woodturners are impressed with a tight fit that makes a pop sound). 😀
great lesson Darryl . i need to make a bunch of these . thanks buddy . . .
Thanks Patrick!
Wonderful tutorial. Loved the paper towel trick! Thank you for sharing ❤️
Can't wait to give it a try myself, thanks for the video
Great video dude! Glad to see you posting videos again!! Keep it up my friend.
Thank you Alex, its good to be back at it.
Really cool project, great use for all of your scrap wood. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Dale! I have been burning up lots of scraps making these little boxes. My fav was a walnut box using the tiniest little piece of very curly ash. It's a great way to use beautiful pieces that would otherwise be too small.
Great short video on turning a ring box. On the final shaping, Is the 4-jaw chuck is just barely tightened to keep from making marks in the wood?
Thank you. In general, you want the jaws to close down to as small of a gap as possible for greatest contact around the diameter of the tenon. It also reduces the likelihood of marls on your workpiece.
Nicely done and very well explained. Thanks.
Thank you Charlie.
Nice job!
Thank you Jim
Awesome!
Nice job!