Wood Turning Beautiful Economy Bowl AKA Band Saw Bowl
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2020
- This bowl is called an Economy Bowl, Band Saw Bowl or a Bowl in a Board.
Made from a 7/8 inch board it becomes 4.125 inches tall.
Made from Jatoba and a thin piece of Bass Wood.
Finishes used:
Minwax Brush on Lacquer
Deft Gloss Spray
Lacquer Thinner
Acks Abrasive Paste and Acks Polishing/Restoring Paste
Tools:
Sorby gouges
Negative Rake Scraper
If you found this video entertaining:
Please Like and Subscribe and Share if you are inclined
The video is for entertainment purposes only
Look up other turnings I have done:
Dizzy Twister Turnings Segmented Turnings
Feature Rings Staves
Pierre Lussier inspired vase Mike Waldt inspired vase
Star bowl Block bowl
Tumbling bowls Emerging Bowls Black Locust Vase
Droop Bowl Offset Bowl Barrel of Blocks Star Bowl Bowl in a Bowl
Droop Bowl Lathe modifications Lacquer Shellac Friction Polish
Abrasive Paste Polishing Paste Wipe on Poly
Black Locust Hollow Form
Multi Axis Square Bowl
Siberian Elm Hollow Form
Dodecahedron Soccer Ball Sphere - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Another beautiful bowl from a simple board, nice work😅
Thank you very much Chuck. Happy you liked it.
Gary
Beautiful Gary!
Thank you very much Gil I appreciate the comment.
Gary
Great video love the stripes easy video to follow
Regards
Steve UK London
Thank you Steve, happy you enjoyed it.
Gary
Really neat bowl man.
Thank you I am happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Very nicely done.
Thank you very much!
Very beautiful love it
Thank you Mike I appreciate your comment.
Gary
Super nice
Thank you Ron 🙂
Great vid ! I'm gonna try this.
Thank you very much Dan and best of luck.
Gary
Awesome video, Beautiful as always...
Thank you so much 🤗
Wunderschönes Gefäß und super Idee die Teile mit der Bandsäge vorzuschneiden. Beim Drechseln ist der Nachteil das immer sehr viel Material verloren geht. Werde ich nachmachen. Abo hab ich da gelassen. Greetings from Germany!!
Vielen Dank. Ich bin froh, dass es Ihnen gefallen hat und viel Glück, wenn Sie Ihre machen.
Danke fürs zuschauen!
Sich kümmern,
Gary
very cool.
Thank you very much I am happy you liked it.
Gary
Really clever and really pretty!
Thank you very much Judit...I appreciate you watching.
Gary
Super!!!
Thank you!
That's a beautiful bowl, thanks for the information 🙏😊🎨
You are welcome. that should help you with your first band saw bowl.
@@ThePapa1947 I'm sure it will, thanks again 🙏😊🎨
I like your method of cutting the rings…A lot simpler and easy to glue up…Now,,, if I only had a lathe 😁😁😁
That does help 😄☺️
Your enjoyment in your work is unbridled for all to see. It is a delight to not only see you 'work' but to listen to you as you think each move & decision through. One could quite conceivably learn to do woodturning by watching you at 'work'. Even your patience & joy in achieving your brilliant finishes, appropriate to each individual piece, shows that you are a true Master of your Craft.
Thank you Donald that is very kind of you to say.
I like to take the mystery out of some of this and show all is possible.
Take care,
Gary
Muy bueno quedó genial 👍
Thank you so much Frank I appreciate your comment.
Take care,
Gary
Great video Gary. I just saw a video by Mid Maryland Woodturners Club, Joe Kramer did it. Unfortunately, he has passed. I have some rings glued up, will see how it goes with turning. Hardest part was gluing, so may not come out to good. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Joseph glad you liked it. I just looked up the video you were talking about.
Lot of good information there. He did a wonderful job of explaining. He seemed so young.
For sure making your slope 45 degrees makes it as easy as can be.
Take care,
Gary
When I grow up i'm going to get me a band saw
Good one Steven...maybe when I grow up I will get a fourth band saw...lol Or possible sell 2 of them.
Gary
so beautiful, very nice finish,👍👍👍👍
Thank you so much 😊 Happy you liked it Gao!
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary.... what a great idea...I really must have a go at that....a bowl from scraps is my idea of heaven... great video as always... take care...All the best.....Andy
Thanks Andy and yes you should give it a try. You can make this without the thin strips and it will look like it came from a solid chunk of wood,
Take care,
Gary
How did I miss this one ...neat idea...great results...stay safe...press on 😎 Joe
Thank you Joe and very easy to do.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
In Your hands everything looks so easy 👍 The bowl looks awesome and the wood is very beautiful. One project I have in my mind but I didn't knew how it is done. Thanks to You now I know. All the best my friend. Rav
Thank you so much Rav! I have no doubt that you will be producing something very beautiful doing this.
Take care my friend,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 Today I started preparing the wood. We will see how it will works 😁👍
Fantastic, such a simple idea, if only I had a band saw!
Thank you very much!
Stunning yet simple design, two off cuts and you produced a bowl. I need to watch you previous video's.
Thank you Jim I am happy you liked it.
Yes it very simple and there are lots of options on what you can make doing this.
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary, Its an inspirational little project and something I haven't made before. A lovely bowl and a superb finish !
Cheers Bram
Many thanks Bram I am happy you liked it.
For sure lots of fun to make and pretty simple.
Take care my friend,
Gary
Beautiful work. Never throw scraps away!!!!!!
Thank you Michael...glad you liked it.
Scraps! I do not have any of those...lol
Take care,
Gary
Really nice another addition to my to "try list". Out of the shop for few days a little surgery this morning.
Thank you Larry and hope all is well.
Take care,
Gary
Very nice bowl. Looks like it should be full of salad. It’s easy to tell when someone is comfortable and knowledgable with wood. Love your content and looking fwd to exploring your channel.
Thank you Danny for your very kind words and thanks for watching.
Gary
I remember the first time I saw one of those many years ago. I was amazed then and here you are amazing me again, Gary! Your precise bandsaw cuts and angles helped make assembly easy and the turning went quickly, too. Beautiful woods and great finish! Keep'em coming, buddy!
Phil
Thank you Phil....yeah the only problem with these is the turning goes to quickly🤔. lol
This is some of the wood I bought from a moving sale. I am getting to the wood now that is not marked so I will have to guess what it is.
Take care buddy,
Gary
Like I said earlier, Papa, you’re definitely someone I could learn a lot from. I just learned how to make a bowl out of a simple board!!!!! Wow!!! Thanks again!!!
BTW.... Great wood turning!!!!👍👍👍
Thank you very much I am happy you enjoyed it.
Take care,
Gary
Nice bowl Gary, great finish really enjoyed this video nice simple project to do thank you take care dave
Glad you enjoyed it Dave!
Take care my friend,
Gary
Great job, and I'm going to try it. The only thing I don't care for is the finish. I don't like gloss finish. I would use 100% walnut oil from Mike Mahoney. To each his own though, looks great!
Thank you. For sure there is a finish for all and I have most of the finishes. Some pieces I do like a gloss finish and more of a finish like walnut oil. Some I like a coat of shellac sanding sealer and the abrasive paste.
Thanks for watching.
Gary
Hi Gary, that bandsaw bowl turned out really good my friend! I always look forward to your weekly projects!
Thank you Bruce and I always look forward to yours as well.
Take care!
Gary
It's called master turnings awesome bowl with nice finishing, it's so beautiful take care my friend 'Gary' I'll come with the video soon.
Thank you Saga for your kind words. Looking forward to what you come up with.
Take care,
Gary
that is my favorite way to make a bowl ,thanks ,BM, aka,woodbutcher
Thank you BM...it is pretty fun to do and when using nice wood it is rewarding to the pocket book as well as looking good.
Gary
Wow, I believe you are the fist to lay down laquer then use our pastes!! Seemed to work just great!! Another beauty thank you Gary for more great ideas!!!
Thank you Tom...happy you liked it. I use your paste the same way some use it on epoxy. And it does a great job.
On some turnings I like the grain covered to the point where you are not feeling it giving it a glassy finish and feel.
Once I have that the easiest way to achieve the final finish without sanding to 2000 grit is the abrasive paste.
Take care,
Gary
Cleaver way to make a bowl without waisting wood. Looks great Gary! Kinda looks like an old school speaker looking directly into it.
Thank you and it would make an interesting set of speakers!
Gary
Absolutely beautiful , gorgeous
Thank you very much Donald!
Take care,
Gary
Very beautiful papa and almost no waste, impressive, 💜
Thank you Gloria! Nothing better than getting the most out of the wood.
Gary
Every project you make is so imaginative! This is so clever. I never would have thought you could make a bowl out of flat pieces of wood. And it’s so pretty! Keep surprising me, Gary!💕
Thank you Dianna! I am doing another that actually will use the one board method but I never really think of it as being the same as this.
Take care,
Gary
Very nice Gary. Excellent work
RP
Thank you RP...glad you liked it.
Gary
Really turned out beautiful.
Thank you Suzette...happy you liked it.
I am looking forward to turning the other pieces.
Take care,
Gary
Thank you again. You’re outstanding
Thank so much I appreciate your comments.
Take care,
Gary
Outstanding job and narration! Thanks!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching and commenting Joe.
Take care,
Gary
Beautiful bowl, Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much! I appreciate your comment Tony.
Take care,
Gary
Very beautiful bowl!!!! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much! I am happy you liked it Chris.
Take care,
Gary
Very Beautiful Gary! I Love It👍
Thank you Steve. The grain is very special for sure.
Thanks for watching.
Gary
Great work. Thanks for sharing this.
Thank you and thanks for watching.
Gary
Really nice looking bowl, Gary! Simple yet lovely!
Billy
Thank you very much Billy. Sometimes simple is the best. In this case the grain really shows itself off.
Hope you are doing better my friend. I have been having pain in my left hand from a very old injury. Not fun but it sure could be worse.
Take care,
Gary
Big thumbs-up 👍,, beautiful work
Thank you so much Sony.
Take care...
Gary
Thanks for sharing, beautiful Piece.
Thank you Allen and thanks for watching.
Gary
Great video, simple and straight-forward. This demonstrates you don't have to buy a $ 100 bowl blank to enjoy turning, you can virtually use scraps. Thanks
Thank you very much Creig. Considering the price of a 4" thick board this is way less than 4 times the cost.
Thanks for watching.
Gary
Exactly!!!!
Well though out and beautifully finished! Great job!
Thank you James..happy you liked it..
Gary
Absolutely beautiful love the color and grain
Thank you so much! Happy you liked it Rich.
Take care,
Gary
Another interesting and great lesson learned. Thanks for the clear explanations.
Thank you Kent I appreciate your comments.
Gary
I am very impressed by your skills as a craftsman! A wonderful bowl out of just two small boards.
Thank you very much Magnor I am happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Nice pice of work 😍. Great done!
Thanks so much for watching and commenting.
Gary
WOW that turned out beautiful. weldone. love the sheen on the bowl.
Thanks so much 😊 Glad you liked it Manjit and thanks for watching.
Gary
Brilliantwork Gary. So simple yet so effective, stay safe, John
Thank you John...simple can be a wonderful thing.
Take care,
Gary
Beautiful Gary. Fantastic from 2 bits of flat wood. Great. Almost speechless
Many thanks Norma happy you liked it.
Gary
Looks like a little chatoyance, inside of the bowl at the bottom, when you tilt it just right under the light.,👍
Yes there was some in there. That is always a added bonus for sure. Thanks for watching!
Gary
Oh wow Gary it is an awesome and stunningly beautiful bowl.
Thank you kindly Kobie I am happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Very nice and a much easier way than segmented lol! Very beautiful for sure love it!
Thanks so much 😊
Very nice bowl.. I really like the finish.
Thank you John I am happy you liked it.
Take care,
Gary
Wow this is gorgeous, ,so clever how it was made and the finish certainly shows the beauty of the wood off 😀
Thank you very much Christine. I appreciate you watching and commenting.
Gary
That was a fun bowl, Gary, with great results. It's the same concept as the collapsible bandsaw baskets. Take care. Bill
Thank you Bill. I have seen the collapsible band saw bowl but have never done one.
Take care,
Gary
Beautiful work! My lathe hasn't got reverse.
Thank you Stephen. It is not necessary to have reverse as you can do just as good job.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thanks for the drawing , think I have it figured out. I’ve done lots of them at 45 degrees with no problem , but never done any other kind .
Thanks again
Buster
You are welcome Buster! the 45 degree ones are the easiest for sure. Nice to be able to change the slope and once you get the concept it is very easy.
Best of luck,
Gary
Magnifique réalisation très bien expliquée comme d'habitude, vous êtes un maitre à suivre. Congratulation Gary ! Jean-Luc
Jean-Luc J'apprécie tous vos aimables paroles et merci beaucoup d'avoir regardé.
Gary
Beautiful, you even got the grain to line up. You like to turn geometrical designs.
Thank you very much Khan. My job was pretty much based around geometry so you are right I do like to turn these shapes.
Take care,
Gary
What a really astounding use of two flat pieces of wood magically transformed into an absolutely gorgeous bowl. The cream laminate really sets it off. I can't wait to find some bits from my own small wood store and try to emulate your fabulous work. Thanks so much Gary.
Thank you very much Alan for your kind words. Let me know how your goes.
Take care,
Gary
I’ll bet you had a lot of fun doing this one. It sure turned out to be beautiful. I liked the curve of the bowl with the light inserts between each circle. Have a great weekend friend!
Thank you so much! Happy you liked it and hoping your are doing well.
Take care,
Gary
Отлично. Хорошая экономия материала. С белыми вставками чаша выглядит оригинально. Успехов!
Большое спасибо, мой друг.
Ваши добрые слова очень много значат для меня прямо сейчас.
Береги себя,
Gary
It may say economy in the title but this looks high end to me. It has a wonderful shape and although I watched you do it, you are still a master of wood turning, the shine is phenomenal too. Take care and stay safe.
Thank you so much for your kind words Deborah...much appreciated.
Take care,
Gary
Very nice Gary. I've seen such an economic bowl with Mike (MPart) and I want to do this too. I already have a suitable board for this. Thanks for the clear explanation. I love the finish. 👌
Thank you Frank...it does save a lot of money if using expensive woods. It also takes away most of the fun part of turning. Such as turning the inside out of a solid block. But so does segment work.
Take care my friend,
Gary
buen cuenco , saludos desde buenos aires
Muchas gracias, aprecio que lo hayas visto.
Gary
Good one, Gary! Excellent use of a lamination to produce an interesting final result. First time I have seen the polishing paste used over a finish rather than under it. Looks like it did a good job of bringing up the shine.
Thanks Valerie...I do like the polishing paste but I am a firm believer in getting a nice finish on the wood to protect it. Especially softer wood.
I do find I can get a great finish using the abrasive and polishing past over the top.
Gary
Another beautiful job, my friend. After all the years I’ve been woodturning I still have never done a bandsaw bowl. Now I won’t be able to. If I do everyone’s just gonna say there he goes copying Gary again! LOL! Great video, Gary! Really enjoyed it! 👍👍👍👍🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Happy turning,
.....Gord
Thank you Gord glad you liked it. Well maybe it is about time you did one..lol There are lots of twist on doing this. Matter of fact I am working on another one now. Trouble is it is roasting and it is hard to leave the air conditioning.
Thanks for watching!
Take care my friend,
Gary
LOL you are right but then I always wonder is there really any original ideas any more that someone has not already done?!
Definitely an excellent way of turning a flat board into a very nice bowl. Nice work Gary. I find most projects of this fashion yield a conical shape. Very pretty. I try to change the angle of each ring to give it some curvature. Obviously with some limitations and planning.
Thank you very much! And changing the angle a little for each layer is a great option. I just might have to try some possible options.
Take care,
Gary
Dear Sir, you are so smart and you explain your processes so well! You turn technical ideas into spectacular works of art! ♥️
Thank you so much 😀 Your comment has made my day. I appreciate you watching and commenting Rose.
Take care,
Gary
Very nice, as usual. Great use for some flat stock. I like the description of how you determined cut lines and angle. others I've seen used straight cuts which meant more waste and more turning. Nice job!
Thank you Tom glad you liked it. I do straight cuts when making a dizzy bowl. And laying them out is just about as easy.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks Gary, I've got to try this. My thing about making bowls out of solid blanks is the waste of wood. That the reason I use segmenting for large bowls. Small bowels it don't hurt as bad. Have a good day. Bill.
Thank you Bill. It is worth trying . I do not do that many like this but I use the same process making Dizzy bowls.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks for such an informative video, just beginning myself and enjoy your explanation as you go, new subscriber
Thank you so much, You will love wood turning and this is a great project to build your skills on.
Take care,
Gary
What a masterful job. I would love to know how you made those grains appear to be virtually connected. What a gorgeous piece. Love watching you stepping it up week after week.
Just when you thought you've seen it all. Once again congratulations on your awesome performance.
Thank you very much Colby. The piece of wood was very nice to me.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Take care..
Gary
Это было здорово Гари ! Чаша превосходная с большой экономией ценой породы дерева и очень к месту белые линии .Спасибо и желаю удачи мой друг
Большое спасибо, Али, я рад, что тебе понравилось.
Безусловно, это большая экономия, и без белых линий это выглядело бы так, будто вышло из одного куска такого высокого роста. Но я предпочитаю этот взгляд.
Заботиться друг мой,
Gary
Beautiful bowl, I always learn new things from your videos. Questions:
1. Why 830 rpm? I generally do 1500 rpm for a bowl from a board. What factors do you use to determine rpm?
2. Is there any reason you turned the outside before the inside? I generally do the inside first.
3. On the glue up of the 2 half's that make each ring, did you use any clamps or how did you clamp it?
4. On the glue up of the 2 half's do you have any problem keeping the ring flat during glue up and how do you solve that problem?
Thank you for sharing the comment about using the set screw when going in reverse. Did not know that.
Thank you Richard.
I pick the RPM that works best on the piece I am cutting. This one turned best at 830. Any faster and I picked up a lot of harmonics.
I will turn the inside first if I plan on using a steady rest.. Then I will turn just a little bit to make it round and then do the inside. This time I ended up turning all of the outside.
I hope this helps and I agree on turning the inside first most of the time.
No clamps to glue the rings together. With perfect joints they are not needed.
I did not have a problem keeping them flat. The trick is once you have them together is to leave them alone. I learned that many years ago as an apprentice pattern maker.
Clamps just disturb a good joint and leave it alone once you have it. That does not apply to big stock that needs clamps. Before making a wedgie sled I glued the segments in half rings not using any clamps. Then glued the 2 rings together just like this after sanding the joints flat. The trick there is when sanding on a disk sander is to flip one half over then the joints will fit perfect as you will have the compliment angle matching. So if your sander is 1/2 degree off of 90 they will match. Same thing when cutting segments on the table saw.
Years ago I had a very old lathe that only went forward. Wanting to be able to sand in reverse I was able to wire the motor to go both ways. That was when I only had face plates and no set screws. Never reverse the motor while it is still going forward. It will unscrew itself every time. Trust me!
I hope this answers all of your excellent questions. Most of the time I am turning on how its going and explaining the reason why will be helpful.
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary, It's Sunday morning, sun is shining, a cup of tea and peace and quiet as family still asleep. Time to watch this video. That is a beautiful bowl. I have been wanting to make one for a long time but the video I watched about 18 months, which lasted about 2 hours, left me with no better idea of how it was done after watching it. Your explanation was so easy to follow I now know how to do it. I will be making one and give you a shout out so everyone will know "Oh Huw is copying a Papa 1947 idea". LOL. One question though Gary, how did you clamp the two halves of the rings together? I would imagine jubilee clips wouldn't work due to the angle of the cut from the bandsaw. A perfect start to a Sunday morning once again. Take care my friend. Cheers, Huw
Thank you very much Huw I am happy you will know how to make one now. It gets even easier if you want to do a 45 degree sides. The offset of the circles would be exactly the same as the thickness of the wood. But I like to do other angles and that is easy as well.
So I did not clamp the rings together. As long as you have a perfect joint there is no need to clamp them. Just rub them together and leave them alone. In this case I use just enough glue so the wood goes back together. At work I glued thousands of joints that way. The wood will break before the glue joint comes apart.
IF YOU HAVE GOOD JOINTS!
Good luck and take care my friend,
Gary
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
Gary, Great project and finished piece. When you can, would you go over how you sharpen your negative rake scraper.
Thanks, Jim
Thank you Jim I will do that.
Probably put it out early this coming week.
Gary
I have the video up now on sharpening my negative rake scrapper. Thanks for the idea it was fun to do.
Gary
Well done, Gary. Who needs a Ring Master? When you have your talent and skills, specialist tools are really unnecessary.
Thank you John. I have thought about making a tool for cutting rings. Probably just keep doing it the way I do.
Take care..
Gary
Thank You Gary.....THAT is Neat-O...Lots of possibilities with that wonderful idea. Was thinking instead of using milled lumber what about using a natural slab from a trunk ? If a trunk has its natural stress crack that splits to the center as they sometimes do. Than would it be possible to not split the wood in half but to use the natural crack to access the band saw blade?....just a thought...Gary your channel always gets my imagination working overtime....Thanks again...TM
Thank you tuffy and thanks for the idea..it just may happen. I have another idea and will do it later as well.
Thanks for watching!
Gary
The end result does not reflect what you started with at all, well done 👍👍
Thank you Douglas, a simple and fun project that can look so nice with the right wood.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Desde Argentina mi felicitacioneas y pregunto que significa el lijado humedo.De nuevo felicitaciones
Muchísimas gracias.
El lijado en húmedo es cuando se utiliza un poco de agua y papel de lija fino.
El agua se lleva la gravilla del lijado, lo que permite un mejor proceso de lijado.
Gracias por ver,
Gary
Nice bowl Gary, great finish🏆. I love how there is a subtle color difference for the odd-even layers👍. And thank you for the explanation of how and why the cuts were made🙏. Did you line up the grain any during the glue up ? Stay safe. -Mike😷
Thank you Mike glad you liked it. What I did was offset each layer about 1/2 inch. It was not a multiplying 1/2 inch as I had the joints line up every other row. This kept the grain very close. I just can not get myself to line the joints up on top of the one below it. My pattern makers brain will not allow that.
Take care,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 I would think lining up the joints would seriously weaken it since you'd then have one continuous butt joint - which are the weakest😮. By your 1/2" offsets you have a crude(?) finger joint eh? I think the ring to ring joints (i.e. face joints) are generally why segmented bowls don't seem to be falling apart.
Mike not sure I would consider it a crude joint. This is how segmented work is done. If I had 18 1 inch segments per ring I would offset the joints 1/2 inch.
This bowl has 2 segments per ring and they are all offset.
I guess you could call them finger joints but in the almost 50 years of making segmented work I never saw them as finger joints. But they do resemble one.
I would not trust a butt to butt joint with end grain but I trust segment work which is butt to butt but the rings are offset. More than likely you would destroy a segmented bowl trying to get it apart. Not that I would do that.
Take care,
Gary
Great looking bowl. I like the concept and have seen many still pictures of this type of bowl, but not a video. Thanks for doing this. I was wondering about the gain alignment. Did you have the grain of all the layers running the same direction?
Thank you Charles I am happy you liked it.
So I marked the boards before cutting and pretty much glued them back just the way they came out.
Except of a .5 inch rotation of the glue line. So every other row the joint lines back up with the other.
This is hard to detect and the grain still matches pretty close.
Take care,
Gary
Absolutely brilliant. Any chance you could show the exact dimensions you used. I’d love to try that bowl
Thank you very much. I can email them if I had your email address.
ThePapa1947 waynejordan0@icloud.com. I am really looking forward to more of your creations. Great work
Hi. I love your work.
I was further intrigued by your “grain filling” method.
I’m constantly looking for better ways of doing this and I think your method is great.
I have Minwax Sanding Sealer.
It says that cleanup can be done with warm water so, I’m assuming that it is water-based.
Is THIS what you’re using as a “wash” and then sanding with 80 grit to create the crack and grain filler?
Thanks for any info. 🙂
Thank you Tom.
Yes I use the water based Minwax that you are using. I put it on and sand right away while it is wet. Then I leave it to dry(which is pretty fast) and then sand till I am back to bare wood. This should leave the filler in the bad spots and then I finish as I normally do.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 Awesome. Going to try it this weekend! Thanks again.
Gary, that is a beautiful bowl and the finish is wonderful. How did you come up with 36*? I have made some of those bowls and have always set my BS to 45*. The reason for me using 45* is because everyone else was using 45*. Have a great day.
Thank you Don I appreciate the comment. I picked the angle because everyone else uses 45 degrees.
That is the easiest way because the offset is exactly the thickness of the board. The common right triangle.
The other way is just a bit more calculating but not all that much,
If you would like a sketch of that i can send it to you.
Take care,
Gary
If you used a smaller angle would the sides be less steep? Just asking because I haven't seen this process before. It is a very pretty bowl.
Hi Dennis, yes a smaller angle will make it more straight up and down.
But it will make the walls thinner so careful cutting is needed to make sure you have the stock.
Check out my most recent video. I detail the process and at the end I have drawings showing how it works. And this one I made curved walls.
th-cam.com/video/0zJlsPsNKxM/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
Thanks for watching,
Gary