UPGRADE your wood turning skills! Make a Celtic knot rolling pin
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- CLICK "SHOW MORE" BELOW FOR LINKS & NOTES►
SUBSCRIBE (FREE) TO STUMPY NUBS WOODWORKING JOURNAL►www.stumpynubs.com
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR TH-cam CHANNEL► / stumpynubsworkshop
HELP KEEP OUR VIDEOS FREE! Please support those who support us by visiting their websites and having a quick look around-
M-Power: www.m-powertool...
Ridge Carbide (Use coupon code SNWJ10): goo.gl/z8TP0k
iGaging Digital Tools: www.chipsfly.co...
![[Live] : ONE 168 วันนี้!! "โจนาธาน vs ซุปเปอร์เล็ก"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jIN65KgJsI/mqdefault.jpg)
If you take 1/8" out, you have to replace it with 1/8". If you take out 1/2", you have to replace it with 1/2". I made one goblet with four 1/8" thick chop saw blade cuts and replaced it / them with 3/8" inserts and I was well and truly "schooled". Then I made several (probably 25 or more) replacing the cut-out portion with inserts exactly the same thickness and they are all spot on. You can't argue with success. Stumpy, you are mistaken ... with all due respect.
nice tips - the only thing I would add is if cutting before glue is totally cured, might not want to use your SawStop
Thanks for the video. Did not want to make another sled for my table saw so I used my miter saw. Got a perfect blank. You have great ideas.
as others have stated down below, the material fr the "inserts" MUST be the thickness of the saw kerf. i have made many turned items with a celtic knot like this using inserts from 0.032 inches(my bandsaw kerf), 1/8(tablesaw kerf and up to 1/4" using a dado blade. a good tip is to lower the blade so as not to cut all the way through, this make glueup much easier.
if you want to take the "knot" up a notch, start with a hexagonal blank and do 6 "inserts", i do 6 loop knots regularly for pens
Great Piece James I don't care what anybody else says that looked really nice.
Perhaps the reason why your knot did not join up on all segments is that as I have learned, the inlay slivers must be exactly the same thickness as the saw blade kerf & the blank must also be exactly square. Just cutting a 1/4" insert will not do. Mine were 5/16"! hahaha
Another hint is to buy a 3" paint roller for glueing. They are cheap and can be kept unwashed in a ziplock plastic bag when stored in a fridge or cold garage until needed again. I've had one last as long as a month when a wet Kleenex is added. Titebond 111 is the only glue needed due to its long set up time, especially during this extra heat caused by the climate crisis. The 3" rollers clean up easily with a blow from the air gun, nicely drying all the fibres and getting them to stand up. Great show James.
Mind blown so cool and awesome end result. And thank you for showing a duplicator in action I have heard and seen them but never seen them working. Thank You as always awesome content.
Greetings from Jamaica... I want to make a celtic knot rolling pin for my son who is a chef, so of course I looked at your channel first. My question is this: Is there any particular reason or advantage to why you position the blank from right to left against the brace? I was thinking if you leaned it from left to right with the brace on the left side the blank would be more secure with the blade and pushing motion helping to keep the blank more secure against the brace.
Built the frame and was about to put in the middle brace when the thought occurred to me and would love your input if possible.
Great project James. I might try that in the near future.
Thank you. I have missed these type of videos.
Thanks James! I appreciate your videos and it was interesting to see the duplicator too. Keep up the good work!
Nice! Thanks for the demo.
Nice job looks great. Now you need learn to upgrade this work to perfect X's
LOVE THIS! THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR POSTING!
Very informative video Stumpy....and kudos to Charles Neil.......Thanks for sharing...
If your insert is 1/4inch you have to remove 1/4 inch of kerf to keep all 4 sides in line. A 1/8kerf with a 1/4 inch insert will be off every time. Make your cut , then put your insert between your stop and your blank and recut. that way your kerf will be the exact same as insert.
You're mistaken. Look at the one Charles is finishing early in the video. Perfect alignment after 1/8 kerfs. The one at the end had a different cause for misalignment, as mentioned in my responses above.
Exactly Right ! Despite what anyone says, you are Exactly Right ! Celtic Knots can be made with any thickness of contrasting coloured woods. In fact, a large goblet with a 1/8" Knot looks a bit funny. I make mine with 3/8" or even 1/2" knots, depending on the thickness of the goblet or stein. The wood replacing the wood removed MUST be of the same thickness.
@@StumpyNubs I have always tried to follow you and believe you but you are wrong this time.
Great "seltic" knots😂😂👍👍
I can't wait to try this!
Very very cool Mr. Stumpy
can you tell me what speed you're running the lathe for the roughing out ? I'm a novice and just blew up a beautiful exotic wood french rolling pin - splintered the purpleheart segments to pieces - I think I was running it way too slow, compared to the speed it looks like you're running when roughing out ... THANKS !!
Pretty cool! Thanks for sharing !
Great vid, thanks for posting
EXCELENTE MAESTRO MUY GUAPO
"An unbraided hitch strikes up a conversation with a lanyard. The lanyard asks the hitch, 'are both your parents hitches?' to which the somewhat-disgruntled unbraided hitch corrects the lanyard - 'look, I'm a frayed knot, ok?" Hello? Is this mic on?
A trick a saw in another video was not to cut right through with the saw. Set the saw low to leave 1/8th or 3/32" inch on top to keep the two parts aligned. Do this on all the faces. Then saw or turn off the 1/4" that doesnt have the knot in it. Wastes a bit of wood but ensures everything stays aligned.
Yep. I watched this one as well.
How do you get the lines on knot to line up and the rolling pin looks good
I have a couple of questions. First, is there a reason why you don
t use 2 boards with notches to clamp the board? I'm having a heck of a time getting them clamped well on al sides. Second, as long as the inserts for the knot are the same thickness does it really matter that they are the same as the kerf? It doesn't make sense to me that it should even matter as long as they are the same as one another (the inserts, not the kerf).
I would like to try this as a fairly new wood turner. Is it possible to have the dimensions of the sled, which seems a good starting point? Kind Regards
I see the difficulty in aligning, so maybe don't cut all the way through. Would this work? Make the inlay pieces the same thickness as the saw kerf, glue them in place, rotate and repeat.
It's not difficult to align. The one in the video was glued up crooked and had to be re-cut, which changed the alignment. As long as you always position it in the sled with the same end toward you (mark that end), and you glue it up straight each time, it will align. At the beginning of the video, there is a clip showing another one that was perfectly aligned.
Hi there - I am wondering about the gap-fill technique with glue and sanding. Once you rub the glue into the gaps, approximately how long do you wait until sanding?
I sand right away. You want to get the dust in there before the glue dries.
So here's the solution to everyone's comments: IF you don't cut all the way through the blank, the thickness of the insert must be the same as the blade kerf. If you cut all the way through, the way he did, the insert can be any thickness.
Very nice! Will be trying this soon.
I'd like to offer a correction in regards to boiled linseed oil: true linseed oil is food safe, it will not go rancid. BLO is not food safe because it contains metallic drying agents. It's also not actually boiled.
There has been much discussion about alignment, especially when the insert is different than the kerf. I tried your method without considering this, the insert was thicker than the kerf, and alignment was off. When you cut a piece and the kerf is 1/8” and then put in 1/4” insert, haven’t you just added 1/8” to the length of the piece? This means the next cut will not be in the same location. Am I missing something?
That is correct. The insert must be of the same thickness as the kerf. Because it is inserted at an angle it will appear significantly wider after you turn it on the lathe.
be careful, dont let Terrance Howard see any of those knotts...
Celtic has a hard K sound, regardless of where you live (unless you are a basketball team!). You don't get to pronounce Arkansas 'R-kansas', just because you live in Kansas and that's how you pronounce your state's name. (Nor do they get to call your state 'Kensaw'.)
Also, you need to remove that same amount of wood you are putting back in, to keep your joints lined up. If your maple is 1/4", you need to remove 1/4' from your blank.
In the English language, "Seltic" came first. "Keltic" was added as a VARIATION later: www.mentalfloss.com/article/77222/why-there-are-two-ways-pronounce-celtic
Bwahahahahaha you said it. Love it
Your Stubness, how do you get the crossover sections of the knot to match up. In the demonstration your crossover points are offset from each other. Is there a way to prevent this. Thanks.
Answer is in reply to comment above.
I seen other video's not produce this alignment issue.
Can I get access to the lathe duplicator you have access to?
Nope.
Wait, where's the part where you twisted it to get the knot? ;-)
You must have blinked and missed that part. Try watching it without blinking. :)
Use the s sound if you are talking about a sports team but the k sound if you are talking about things to do with the Celtic people. The s sound is a bastardized french presentation not the original Celtic (or Greek depending on who you ask.)
first