ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ธ.ค. 2019
- How do you turn an oval bowl? (Hint: start with a green piece of wood.)
Then add some woodburning and some dye.
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Here is a link to the video about making a depth check jig on the WyomingWoodturner channel: bit.ly/2rATGqF
Links to items and tools that I frequently use:
**** finishing products ****
Ack's Abrasive Paste, and Polishing Paste: ackswoodpaste.com/
Mahoney's Walnut Oil Utility Finish: amzn.to/2MyaNRE
Sanding disks: bit.ly/2nFQbgI
Renaissance Wax Polish , 200 ml: amzn.to/2pROr51
Total Boat Halcyon water-based varnish: amzn.to/2MEgE82
Nitrile gloves: amzn.to/32HG4Hc
Vinyl gloves: amzn.to/2NcbQWC
**** tools ****
Record Power SC4 chuck: bit.ly/2MADQ5E
SC4\SC3 75mm heavy duty chuck jaws: amzn.to/32FQWFv
Right-angle drill for sanding - Neiko 3/8" Power Drill: amzn.to/35UFJTJ
Plastic center finder: amzn.to/2ogsBra
Elliptical (teardrop) carbide cutter: bit.ly/2p4hy4R
General Tools Moisuture Meter: amzn.to/33gn03k
Thompkins thickness-checking tool: bit.ly/33q5ium
Woodpecker's carbon fiber pencil: bit.ly/2WFIN1R
Oregon CS1500 18 in. 15 Amp Self-Sharpening Corded Electric Chainsaw: amzn.to/35ubiCG
Dust mask - RZ Mask: amzn.to/2P7boeP
Faceshield - UVEX Bionic: amzn.to/2WeqRLC
Airshield Pro, powered dust mask/face shield: amzn.to/32EGheh
Woodturner's Apron: amzn.to/2BCVvVi
Starbond CA glue: amzn.to/35QZ4VO
My homemade dedicated negative rake scraper: • Make a Dedicated Negat...
My homemade drying box: • A Quick and Cheap Dryi...
My homemade depth gauge: • Make a Bowl Depth Gauge
My homemade giant faceplate: • a really REALLY big fa...
All links to products sold on Amazon are via my Amazon Associates account. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission on qualifying purchases.
The music during the close of the video, "Happy Little Elves" by Audionautix, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Artist: audionautix.com/ - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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"if you dont try... you dont succeed" (nothing new).. admire you for trying, failing and succeeding. ty for sharing sir.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Eran.
Great to see a new video up Rick! Always love the humor during the intros.
Thank you, Flashhog.
Love your videos that show the whole process. Warts and all. In fact, I learn more from the warts.
My videos have lots of warts! Thanks for watching and for your comments, Duke.
I'm glad you got back to turning, Rick. I've learned a lot from you the past several months! Always impressive.
Thank you, Scenic City.
Even though the dye ran on you, I thought it still turned out nice. Well done and I always get a chuckle out of your content. Thx for sharing
Thanks for watching, J.
It wasnt me, it was the bowl squeaking. 😂🤣
Thanks for watching, Mike.
I think that's a really nice bowl, Rick. It has a great shape and the dye smear is actually a great effect. Don't sweat the small stuff.
Thanks for your comments, William.
Hi Rick, That is a shame. I loved the shape of the bowl and the grain in the Mulberry. A lot of people would not have posted this video, so thank you very much for posting it. The view through the chuck and seeing the jaws expand was a brilliant idea. Take care Rick. Cheers, Huw
Thanks for your comments, Huw!
I like the depth checker that Robbo Hippy uses, a stick and a ruler. Less to store. Enjoyed the video, thanks.
Thanks for watching, Joseph.
I always like that you show the failures as well as the wins. Actually wouldn't consider this one a failure because it still looks good. I'm a year into turning and I've learned a lot from your videos. Thanks for all the "lessons".
Thanks for watching and commenting, BB.
Glad I'm not the only one that can make a mess out of what started out as a really nice bowl! I have had nothing but trouble using water-based dye.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Gerald.
That video was great! The “highlight” for me was when you pulled out the expensive drying box.
Even though the blue dye smeared, you can just load up that bowl with fresh Cheetos and no one will even know!
👍👍
Yes, Cheetos! That's the answer! Thanks for watching and commenting, Billy.
That makes a nice chilli bowl. Happy New year to you and your family.
Happy New Year, Richard, and thanks for watching.
Oh bugger! Keep on keeping on Rick,have a great New Year and hopefully your luck will change!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁
Thanks for watching, Alan.
I love the effect of dye sinking in to endgrain, how it plunges deep in to some areas and sits on top of others. If I had that bowl in the state you have it, I would paint a very light amount of blue all over, identify the areas that want to suck it up, give those areas some extra dye, and then let it dry out. Afterwards sand away the color from the areas that it doesn't penetrate and it may look pretty cool, possibly leaving just Woodburn image and a swirling blue design, possibly leaving some of your color shaded picture. That's just what I would try. And I often do things like this that do not work out well, but that's why I keep interested in wood working, the adventure never ends. Live long and prosper, sir.
Thanks for watching and for your comments, William. Your idea about the dye sounds good - I’ll try it out sometime.
A learning lesson. Great job with the wood burning!
Hi, Deanna. Did you ever get your woodturning area finished? You were working on a house, weren't you?
@@RickTurnsWoodturning the house finally sold. Is the ship ever finished? Always something else to add and find space for! I still have half the shop running off electrical cords. All I can say is its it's a work in progress. I did get some nice things made for the holidays.
The lessons we learn lol Hope you had a great holiday Greetings from Alberta
Thank you, Mike. Happy New Year!
Beautiful!!!
Thank you, Pablo.
As always, Rick, your video is entertaining and this time, a learning moment, too. You make the mistakes so we don't have to! LOL! I really liked the wood-burning even before the dye. I'll bet the next one is going to be perfect! Thanks for posting, Rick, I enjoyed it!
Phil
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Phil.
Very nice Rick the Blueberry's worked out. I really like turning a green bowl and letting it warp.
The oval bowl has an old song stuck in my head. "Out of Round Mulberry Bowl" Or something like that.
Take care and Happy New Year,
Gary
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Gary.
I like the bit where you give the bowl a chuck’s-eye-view colonoscopy
That's exactly what I though when I bought that inspection camera. Thanks for watching, Alastair.
Hey Rick.......Next time you do a dye like this, consider putting a couple coats of water-based sanding sealer on it 1st to seal in the dyes, and it wont run on you.......make sure you spray the sealer on and NOT wipe or brush.........nice lookin bowl!!
Thanks for the tip. I hadn't thought of using a sanding sealer before the dye application. I'll try that.
Nice bowl and interesting video.....
Thank for share....🙏
Thanks for watching, kerajinan.
Looks good. I really like the box kiln method too. Oh, you can spray coats of shellac under the poly so it won’t run next time. Thanks for sharing and happy new year.
Thanks for the tip. I've already ordered some spray finish to take care of the problem.
Gréât vidéo rick !!! I learn so much thanks for sharing your knowledge 👌👌👌👌
Thanks for watching and commenting, Villy.
Hi Rick. I enjoy your videos and have learned much from you. I like this style of bowl/platter.
Regarding your dye and varnish, I've done a lot of leatherwork over the years and have learned that if you put a bit of finish on the part you plan to keep natural prior to using any dye, then it acts as a resist against the dye. Then after applying the dye, you can lightly apply a bit of finish to the dyed areas by either drizzling or spraying it on without wiping it for the first coat or two. Then finish up with another one or two coats of finish (varnish) over the entire piece.
Thanks for the tips, Mark. I'm going to try it which an initial coat of a sprayed-on sanding sealer.
Very nice bowl
Thank you, Mountain View.
Great job,👍🏼
Thanks for watching and commenting, Tomas.
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching, Allen.
Looks good to me!
Thank you, Mike.
Still a lesson learned. Happens to the best of us.
And the worst of us! :-) Thanks for watching and commenting, Robert.
Hope you enjoyed your holiday s. Learned a lot from you I’m located in Laurel
We're neighbors! Thanks for watching, Keith.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Will continue to watch your videos. Have not turned a bowl just yet been making pens but want to start in that direction very soon. Your videos are creative and an inspiration.
I see that you're trying to find out how many ways you can make a video - using many different camera angles and techniques. Reminds me of the church secretary who said, "Pastor, I used all 256 fonts in this week's bulletin!" Thanks for the video, Rick.
I’m trying to make my videos more interesting by using different camera angles and unusual shots, things you don’t normally see when turning. Thanks for watching, Jerry.
You take after my own heart ! if anything can go wrong it will !
Yep - in my case, "if I can screw it up, I will". Thanks for watching, Dave.
Win some, lose some. The depth gauge is a win though. I saw you use it in one of your videos about eight months ago when I was first starting to turn wood. I ended up making one and it hasn’t failed me yet. I had to be a bit creative though. I have an old tube style Craftsman lathe. A piece of 3/4 in. plywood, to hold the rod, screwed to two 2x4s to straddle the tube and it works great!
I had that same lathe, I think. It was $99 at Sears (this was 30-40 years ago). I used it a LOT! Thanks for watching, Duane.
Nice looking bowl Rick. Too bad about the dye. Thank you for showing both your successes and mistakes. I will not call them failures. We all learn from our errors, so they are just stepping stones. Did the bowl continue to warp? Hope you have a very Happy New Year.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Dan. The bowl did not warp any further. I was lucky that the warping was so consistent, and resulted in a cool shape.
Try a coat of sanding sealer over the dye once dry, depending on finish either cellulose or shellac based.
Thanks what I plan to do. Thanks for the tip, Coxey.
Hey Rick...didn't realize we're almost neighbors...I'm in Woodbridge ...next time how about giving the dyed area a coat of spray shellac then the finish...hope you have a great New Year😎
Good idea about the spray shellac - thanks! I'll try that.
Just sand that design off and refinish. Let the grain of the wood be the beauty!
Thanks for watching and commenting, MrTaco.
Was just wondering Rick, what is that drill bit jig you used to bore the hole for the woodworm screw. Nice work on the bowl
That is a drill guide that I bought at a local Woodcraft store. Lowes also carries it. Here's a link to the Lowes website: low.es/2NDjji6
It’s still a great job, Rick!
Thanks for watching and commenting, Shaun.
Maybe an aerosol sanding sealer could’ve helped stop the dye running
Good idea, and I'm going to try that. Thanks for watching, Alastair.
Thanks for uploading. I always enjoy your videos
Hey Rick....just curious does that turn anything like maple..kinda has the same look to it..keep them videos coming..love it
The maple I've turned is softer that the mulberry. But I've never turned hard maple, which is most likely a different story. Thanks for watching and commenting, Scotian.
GREAT BOWL I LOVE THE VIDEO .FROM DOUG
Thanks for watching, Doug.
educational. thanks
Thanks for watching!
Thanks Rik , you don't know till you try
Thanks for watching, Stephen.
Nice project that came So Close. I like your pryo+dye projects; they are great art.
I've used water based polys as a sealer to limit bleed out if I suspect it's a threat. It can be sanded off later if desired. Of course it can't be applied on the wood that you want the dye to penetrate. Best use was where I routed out a pattern, sealed the entire surface, and filled w/ colored epoxy. Then sanded entire surface to be flat.
Don't stop doing these 'cause they're wonderful 🎨 I suppose you could sand it down and re do, ugh!
Thanks for the suggestion, Mike. I've already order a spray finish to seal the dye next time.
Did you put it back on the lathe after the drying box to get the warp out
No, I didn’t, John. The oval shape was very even, and I like the appearance of it, so I left it as is. Thanks for watching.
It's still a nicely turned bowl Rick, is there enough depth in the base for a scrape out and re try? I shall be glad when my lathe is fixed so i can start turning out some " disappointments "👍👍
What's wrong with your lathe, Torbay? Is it fixable?
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi Rick, the inverter that controls the speed and direction and on/off has got fried, happened a couple of months ago. I have a new one lined up just waiting for it to arrive so hopefully I can start making big bits of wood smaller. Hope you had a good Christmas. Cheers
Thank you for sharing a disappointment. Even the best of artist don’t get right. I feel like you said, “it is ok to make mistakes, perhaps many!” And it was fun to make sawdust!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting, Larry.
Great to see you doing this stuff. (...not much of an artist..🤔😉 ) Love the shot through the chuck.
Thanks for watching and commenting, John.
Neat camera shots, Rick! What was the voltage on that computer fan?
Hi, Lewis. Most computer fans run on 5-7 volts, though you can find some that are 12 volts. Thanks for watching.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning I was just curious. It looked like you were powering the light bulb and the fan from the same source
I had a low voltage power adapter and the light socket plugged into the same extension cord.
For the next time, what would you reccomend to not cause the dye to run?
Next time, I will use a spray sanding sealer or spray varnish first, for two coats. I believe that will adequately protect the dye, and then I can put on a wiping varnish. Thanks for watching, Art.
When I use dye on projects, I use a lightly applied spray sanding sealer to prevent smearing and bleeding of the dye. After a coat or two of sealer, I use the appropriate spray finish. Never had good results useing a brush on finish on my turnings.
That's what I'm going to do on my next project. Thanks for watching and commenting, Lewis.
I like it anyway!
Thanks for watching and for your comment, Carol.
You have 1/2 or so of bottom left. I suppose you could remount that in your chuck, turn that off and try again. BTW love the camera work in this one!
Thank you, Darryl. I live for the camera work - it is so much fun!
light passes with card scrapper? Spray on poly?
I think a spray-on directly after the dye is what I should have done. Thanks for watching, Lou.
To admit and share problems and faults is what help us most. (Us = beginners)
I'm glad my mistakes can help others. Sometimes I think my purpose in life is to serve as a warning to others!
What kind of metal did you use for the homemade scraper
This is a carbide cutter that I got from AZ Carbide. Here's a link: bit.ly/2p4hy4R
I like your intros, keep them comming. If you use wax paper in your printer, you can put the full picture on the bowl
Cool idea on the wax paper! Thanks for the tip, Paul.
Really nice work rick despite your little misadventure at the end with the dye 😬😁
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment, Etienne. I should have sealed the dye after I put it on. Next time, I'll use a spray on top of the dye.
Rick, next time use colored oil pencils. Blend with q-tip lightly dampened with mineral spirits. Let dry throughly, and use whatever top coat is your choice!
This is the first I've heard of colored oil pencils. I'm going to hit Amazon and see what's available. Thanks for the suggestion, John.
I didn't realize you were so close to where i live. i live in frederick.
That is quite close! We're both close to Daniel Vilarino (another youtube woodturning creator). He lives around Manassas, I think.
Eh, not lost. Just sand it down a little and do it again. Use some spray finish first as mentioned below.
At a half inch depth wasn’t that pretty close to that screw?
At the 1/2" point, the bowl was mounted on the chuck. The half-inch was solid wood. (That hasn't stopped me from screwing things up in the past, though!)
So you blame the bowl? That's a good one Mr. Rick. I blame the dog or my wife if she is out of reach.
That bowl was out to get me from day one! Thanks for watching, mb.
Nice video
Thank you Rick
Sand it out and try again?
Hi, Charlie. I am going to try it again, but on a new piece of wood!
Do you think if you had lightly sprayed it with a clear finish first, it would have been all right? Then the wipe-on poly? It's fine. Don't worry about it!!! :)
You're right. I've already order some spray varnish from Amazon. Thanks for watching and commenting, Gayle.
You might not want the look of paint, but I don't think acrylic would have smeared if given a decent drying time. I was going to try something similar, but think I'll try scrap wood first.
I think you're right about acrylic. Thanks for the tip, John.
Maybe try using colored stain?🤷♀️
I did consider lightly coloring the rest of the bowl interior - I kind of wish I had done that now. Thanks for watching, Dianna.
💖💯😎⭐👍👍
Thank you, OG.
Remember, the bottom of the bowl is 1/2". Back on the lathe, turn it down to 3/8", Try again.
I probably should have tried that. Thanks for watching, Charlie.
What happened to the Oval bowl?
It was still oval when I finished! Thanks for watching and commenting, Miriam.
You could always re-mounted and gently scrape that image out; hopefully the color didn’t penetrate too deeply.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Joe.
If at first you don't succeed scrape,scrape again.You'll make it work.
Good idea! I could have used a woodworking scraper to remove the dye. Thanks for the suggestion, Mike.
Well, toot. “That wasn’t me!” 😋 Nice try, Rick. I’ll give you “E” for effort.
Thanks, Sam. I'll happily take an "E".
Win some, lose some. I suppose you could paint the interior. Happy New Year.
Thanks for watching, Glen.
Great shape and grain pattern Rick. Shame about the dye. Onwards and upwards as the Romans used to say.
Thanks for watching, Leapy
We all make mistakes..... for future reference if you’re using water based dyes or paints, don’t use water based clear. It not only can smudge but in some cases can bleed through. ( like pen ink through water based paint) thumbs up anyway 👍🏼
Thanks for the tip, Marcel.
Hi Rick!
Next time when you painting anything like that-just put some Paraffin-oil(petroleum oil) 2 x coats should be enough around that area,which is preventing to sweep up any paint or liquid what you are put around that area,parraffin oil is closing off the grain of the woods and after 24 hours when it is completely dries out of the wood just leaves a natural tone of that actual wood.
That is the method in Hungary as well,when we are doing some chip carving motifs and we want to paint it(patina) the chipped motifs and give it even darker colour compare to the actual wood object main colour.If you do not want the coat around that motiff just slightly sand it off around the object and you will see the difference.
Regards,
Tamas,a hungarian guy from UK.
Thanks for the information, Tamas. I never thought about paraffin oil. Good idea. I used to do some chip carving too, before I started woodturning and got hooked on it. What kind of wood do you chip carve on?
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Mostly Lime and Poplar. Walnut is also a very good option-but before you carve a walnut you have to put 1-2 coats of paraffin oil on a surface of that area what you would like to carve to make the grain softer(it takes 24 hours to dry out from the wood).
This was interesting to learn :) New friend Ruthie
Thanks for watching and commenting, Ruthie.
14:06 What’d that leaf ever do to you?
I don’t like it either. It insulted my mom. Sure, She deserved it, but that leaf didn’t have to go there.
LOL! Thanks for watching, Giordano.
Its 65° just an hour south of you today.
It actually wasn't too cold when I shot that video. You must be in Virginia? Thanks for watching, Darryl.
Unfortunate, Rick. When using dyes, I always spray my finish for the very reason you encountered.
Billy
That’s what I’ll be doing from now on. Thanks for watching, Billy.
Way to go Rick smears happen
Thanks for watching, woodworking.
What? You did not intend the dye to spread out around the design, fading into natural wood tones at the edge? Why not? Could work nicely as a wash to the interior of the bowl. Fun to watch Mulberry get turned. We don’t grow it here in our temperate rain forest.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Valerie. Where is your temperate rain forest?
RickTurns Olympic Peninsula in Washington State. Think Olympic National Park. Mostly softwoods/evergreen trees, some big leaf maple and Madrona.
It’s not really oval. Just a bit warped.
It really is oval - it just started round. It's still oval today - and warped a little. Thanks for watching, William.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning real oval utilizes a $2,400 Vic Mark elliptical Chuck.
Too bad the dye didn't work it was going to be a good looking bowl. I like all the odd camera angles.
Hi, Tom. Thanks. I bought an endoscope to get some really different views. I'll be using it more in the future.
Oops
My sentiments exactly! Thanks for watching, painintheass.
W.T.F tought you were turning a OVAL BOWL click bait click bait click bate
I did turn an oval blow. It's still oval today. Thanks for watching, MrDjagg.