Enjoy this video? Fantastic! Do me a favour and follow me on Instagram - @dpmakestuff. I do giveaways and you get to see what I'm working on every day. Thank you!
That tracing technique you used to shape the handle to match the mug may have just changed my life. Brilliant idea! Building model boats there are many times where you need to make a square hunk of wood fit a curved hull.
Maple Bricks forget this video. Are you all caught up on DiResta's videos? I told him that you called him the PewDiePie of woodworking and he thought it was funny.
Jimmy wrote the book on 3M tape... We are all his adhesive disciples. And I want you to know, it took me three tries to freeze it right on the logo of that tape cutter so I could find out about Tadpole! Little did I know you were so forthcoming in the description...
bootsnthejeep Pro tip (in this case it won't matter I know) use the keyboard. "k" will pause the video, then you can use "," and "." to go back or advance a frame.
It's the little things, like adding painters tape before glueing on a pattern that makes this great. Love learning things like this from the woodworking community.
Circled back here looking for projects. I have to agree, the second one has far more character. I was wondering 1. That’s poplar correct? 2. If so, why poplar for the project? I understand for fire wood. Stuff burns amazing. But for mug? I assume hot liquids will go one here. Will the heat (through the epoxy) affect the wood? And do you still have the mug around a year later so that we can see the durability of it?
lol I would glue it back together and add a dark red glow in the dark pigment powder to a small amount of the resin, mix it really really well, I used foil tape on a bowl, I put the tape on the inside covering the cracks, then on the outside I created a small foil tape barrier around the cracks so the resin would only be where I want it. I've not turned it, I'll let it set a week before I try.
@@dpmakestuff I don't see anything in the description other than the Amazon link, and nothing in that description that indicates food safe? Thanks for any additional info
Totally impressed with your bandsaw skills on that handle (what am I saying? I'm impressed with all your skills). There was a perfect pause right before you got at it where I thought "that blade is too damn big" but darn it if you didn't pull it off like a pro. Keep up the awesomeness Dustin!!
Hi Dustin...thank you so much for your videos. I subscribed and enjoying every bit of it. I like the speed you have it on. You are definitely very detailed and perfect. I wish I had all those tools and machinery. My daughter and I enjoy it thanks again.
the trick with gluing the stencil to the painters tape is really cool I'm surprised not more people do it so many people have to spend their time sanding off the stencil that seems like it saves at least a little bit of time
My stepfather has a lathe, router etc. I'm going to get him to show me how to use them when the kids are off school (and me from uni!) over the summer. This is epic, love the grain on the second one. Thanks for the video
nice work! subscribed for more. is just a little dab of glue on the handle enough to be reliable? dont know how else to bond it but didnt expect just glue
Awesome project, and the handle really set it off. Have you used this epoxy before? I've been looking for something that's food safe, but will last longer than salad bowl. SB is great stuff, but still gets washed out/off faster than I'd like.
i was going to ask/comment about it wobbling on the lathe when you were sanding the first one.. then you showed it broke right after when you put it back on to touch it up. Though the question remains, why was it wobbling to begin with?. It should have been perfectly round and spin without wobble on the lathe.
Thank you. I appreciate very much the links to the equipment needed. I hope they pay you. Can you update the list? Some items are not longer available. I want to buy a small lathe to do projects like this one as a hobby. You are an artist!
Can I make a suggestion, you should try making another one EXCEPT using either Ironwood (it will have an amazing look to it), Red Ceder (because of the nice colors, and it's a tough wood so it's definitely durable), Ash (cause it's fun to say Ash Cup 😂), or better yet Blood wood as yes the wood is super tough stuff but the end result would be amazing if you have ever see Bloodwood, just be sure to use a Carbite tool cause you'll be resharpening very often if not and then also make sure you DO NOT get any chips combined with water or any liquid on your clothes, it will stain your clothes and that's why it's called Bloodwood as back in the day it was used to dye clothes. That was something I learned watching Tim, hope you read it and think about it cause this was absolutely amazing work you did with this and the editing was on point too 😉
Liam O'Sullivan I don't think you know what you're looking at safety wise. I appreciate the compliment, but safety is directly related to your focus and experience. I have plenty of both.
random videos of my life I'd rather have something that cures completely than be natural. You could use olive or mineral oil if you'd really like, but it won't protect the wood.
Awesome! One serious question though: Wouldn't it have been possible to glue the broken one back together? It's really a shame to throw that much work away.
So today, I tried to do something similar, when I used the forstner bit, it burned the wood.. so I slowed it down.. and it just barely cut through... eventually I gave up on the forstner. Is there some key trick to using it?
Gnuthad short answer is yes. long answer is probably depending on how much you use it. first thing I thought of was drill holes through the two parts it attaches to the mug put dowels through cut and sand to match.
I don't have any experience in woodturning, but wouldn't it be better/safer to fix the lathe to the workbench? At around 1:20 it appears to be sliding around pretty easily. Very nice cup nonetheless.
Outstanding vid! AMAZING CUP! Only thing that would have made it better is if every time we saw you using a machine, there was another bandaid on your hand, and a safety message at the end. Otherwise...well, I subscribed! GREAT WORK & thank you so much for the inspiration!!!
are you familiar with the Japanese practice of kinsiguri? It's a repair/restorative practice typically done on pottery. If you set those broken pieces with a food-safe epoxy colored gold with food-safe pigment you'd have something pretty special there.
Chris Norman I am! That's immediately what I thought of when it happened. The problem is that a lot of the pieces went flying and I couldn't put it back together very well. There would have been really big gaps next to nearly invisible ones. I want to experiment with that technique on wood, but this wasn't the time for it. Thanks!
Great looking mug dude and thank you for the strait-up answer about epoxy. I've been making mugs for the last three years and have been getting the run-around about food safe epoxy but the stuff is damn expensive ( $80 plus tax Canadian for 300ml ) here in the Okanagan. Now I can just go get some regular epoxy and start making useable mugs rather than the pen/pencil holders/ display versions I've made.
So whats wrong with taking a log and just throwing it on and shaping it the way its naturally round, instead of cutting in half and placing it sideways? Is it just for looks of the grain, or it cuts easier on the lathe? I have been just putting on a branch without the special cuts and it works just fine.
Nice mug, to bad about the first one though. At least this one has more character. Did you use a pressure pot to cure the epoxy or just let it air dry? I'm only asking because every video I've seen that shows epoxy being used, people use pressure pots to get rid of air bubbles. If you did air dry did you have any issues with bubbles? Thanks for sharing, nice video.
![เปิดบ้าน โคตรสวย ป๋องกพล รู้จักตั้งนาน เพิ่งรู้ว่ารวย!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmgCF_2HfYI/mqdefault.jpg)
Enjoy this video? Fantastic! Do me a favour and follow me on Instagram - @dpmakestuff. I do giveaways and you get to see what I'm working on every day. Thank you!
❤❤❤
Dustin Penner
No havey dee
insta-grammy.
Excellent wood working skills. The unicorn tears had me on the floor very funny 😅
That tracing technique you used to shape the handle to match the mug may have just changed my life. Brilliant idea! Building model boats there are many times where you need to make a square hunk of wood fit a curved hull.
Scribing ! A Very handy technique to know if you have curves or walls that aren't flat! Thanks!
Really smart to glue the template on tape so that you can easily rip it off when you're done.
Maple Bricks forget this video. Are you all caught up on DiResta's videos? I told him that you called him the PewDiePie of woodworking and he thought it was funny.
Dustin Penner All caught up!
Jimmy wrote the book on 3M tape... We are all his adhesive disciples. And I want you to know, it took me three tries to freeze it right on the logo of that tape cutter so I could find out about Tadpole! Little did I know you were so forthcoming in the description...
bootsnthejeep Pro tip (in this case it won't matter I know) use the keyboard. "k" will pause the video, then you can use "," and "." to go back or advance a frame.
Additional pro tip, also space bar pause and play the video.
Messing up the first mug turned out to be a bit of a blessing. The wood grain and tones of the second one are just beautiful.
It's the little things, like adding painters tape before glueing on a pattern that makes this great. Love learning things like this from the woodworking community.
Thanks very much!
It's almost a good thing the first one got screwed up, the 2nd one has way cooler grain!
DasVERMiT yeah it was a nice surprise
Yes, the second one was much prettier!
Circled back here looking for projects. I have to agree, the second one has far more character.
I was wondering 1. That’s poplar correct? 2. If so, why poplar for the project? I understand for fire wood. Stuff burns amazing. But for mug? I assume hot liquids will go one here. Will the heat (through the epoxy) affect the wood? And do you still have the mug around a year later so that we can see the durability of it?
Everything for a reason ? 🤔
Dustin, the mug turned out beautifully. The grain in the second mug is much nicer than the first mug. Very classy!
Awesome work. I really enjoy seeing wood turned into practical items like bowls, cups and plates.
I know this is a year and a half old, but would have liked to seen you work the inside of the cup. Very cool result!
Your shop is the most organized I’ve seen. Also that first failure made really feel for you. Good thing you didn’t give up!
lol I would glue it back together and add a dark red glow in the dark pigment powder to a small amount of the resin, mix it really really well, I used foil tape on a bowl, I put the tape on the inside covering the cracks, then on the outside I created a small foil tape barrier around the cracks so the resin would only be where I want it. I've not turned it, I'll let it set a week before I try.
6:38 Yes we are just having fun!
Would you happen to know if the food safe epoxy stays food safe with really hot water in it? I would assume so.
@@dpmakestuff I don't see anything in the description other than the Amazon link, and nothing in that description that indicates food safe? Thanks for any additional info
Totally impressed with your bandsaw skills on that handle (what am I saying? I'm impressed with all your skills). There was a perfect pause right before you got at it where I thought "that blade is too damn big" but darn it if you didn't pull it off like a pro. Keep up the awesomeness Dustin!!
Thanks very much! I smaller blade would have been quicker, but that blade cuts pretty nice and I didn't want to swap blades for one cut!
The best woodworking videos on the tube my friend. Keep them coming.
Thank you very much!!
Hi Dustin...thank you so much for your videos. I subscribed and enjoying every bit of it. I like the speed you have it on. You are definitely very detailed and perfect. I wish I had all those tools and machinery. My daughter and I enjoy it thanks again.
Thanks very much for watching and subscribing! I appreciate the kind words!
yeah, loved the 2nd one better...and unicorn tears...epic!
the trick with gluing the stencil to the painters tape is really cool I'm surprised not more people do it so many people have to spend their time sanding off the stencil that seems like it saves at least a little bit of time
Yeah, the tape is cheap compared to my time! Thanks!
My stepfather has a lathe, router etc. I'm going to get him to show me how to use them when the kids are off school (and me from uni!) over the summer. This is epic, love the grain on the second one. Thanks for the video
Thanks very much! The lathe is a wonderful tool! I've taught my 7 year old how to turn!
Nice recovery, beautiful cup sir!
I love making cups and mugs. As soon as I saw your bandsaw technique I gave a thumbs up. That is a beautiful mug!
Rey nice. But why would you not put danish oil first and then epoxy the mug inside and out ?
Now thats the best wood turning video Ive ever seen.. No bla bla bs, lol,
Just a well done job and quickly.. thumbs up
Great work Dustin, i love the work you do. It's crazy, i never thought aspin could make such cool color, great work. Keep it up!
Great work mate. The second one has a much cooler grain pattern.
Thanks! It came out really cool.
Quite an extraordinary piece of craftsmanship. A beautiful piece.
Brilliant and I like the video speed as I get bored quickly, I actually watched it all.
I always enjoy your video and woodworking art. Thank you for showing the reality of mistakes do happen.
Thanks very much! I'm planning to do more of that.
Awesome job. Thanks for showing them both!
Beautiful mug, great craftsmanship and gorgeous grain!
Michael Gross thanks very much!
the backup piece turned out beautifully. Good handle work.
Thank you!
Very beautiful bowl! Master well done!
Thanks!
Cosas artesanales,no con maquinaria industrial. Eso es lo q tiene merito
unicorn tears taste much better from a cup made from a log
mediocre toker the only way to enjoy them is in a cup made from a log! Thanks.
I really think this is the most beautiful cup I've ever seen in my life.
Truly epic work! Thanks so much for the links to the tools! I'm dying to get back into wood working and was looking for quality equipment!
Good job Dustin, looks great, I might have a go at making one. I need one for the Men's Shed group I'm in! Cheers Sean
nice work! subscribed for more. is just a little dab of glue on the handle enough to be reliable? dont know how else to bond it but didnt expect just glue
Thanks very much! Wood glue is no joke. I would probably break the handle off before I broke the glue joint.
Awesome project, and the handle really set it off. Have you used this epoxy before? I've been looking for something that's food safe, but will last longer than salad bowl. SB is great stuff, but still gets washed out/off faster than I'd like.
You may want to read the description in regards to the epoxy... It might help you, but it might disappoint.. Thanks regardless!
Awesome build Dustin, beautiful Cup. Welcome back.
I couldn't help but like you when you used danish oil
Love how your sand paper is sorted.. Where you get the strips and cutter?
Nvmnd got it
i was going to ask/comment about it wobbling on the lathe when you were sanding the first one.. then you showed it broke right after when you put it back on to touch it up.
Though the question remains, why was it wobbling to begin with?. It should have been perfectly round and spin without wobble on the lathe.
chase wood movement! The first one warped into a slight oval when I sanded it. I'm guessing it was from the heat from the friction that did it.
Wow! Awesome job man!
Thanks Carl! High praise from the master! It means a lot to me!
Nice cup & video :)From 2:20 and onwards, how did you hollow out the rest of the cup ?
makro80 thanks very much! Same as the outside, but the exact opposite.
I'm currently working on a big mug using birch as well. But I'm just using a knife and a drill. Someday I'll hopefully have that type of equipment.
Thank you. I appreciate very much the links to the equipment needed. I hope they pay you. Can you update the list? Some items are not longer available. I want to buy a small lathe to do projects like this one as a hobby.
You are an artist!
VideoGrabaciones thanks! Head over to Rockler.com if the links aren't working. They have everything you couple possibly want for woodworking!
Excellent work. Came out beautiful
Thanks!
Awesome piece of work!!
Your cup turned out so much better. I'm going to try this again at some point and take a few tips from this video.
Thanks!
Excellent work. That came out great!
Can I make a suggestion, you should try making another one EXCEPT using either Ironwood (it will have an amazing look to it), Red Ceder (because of the nice colors, and it's a tough wood so it's definitely durable), Ash (cause it's fun to say Ash Cup 😂), or better yet Blood wood as yes the wood is super tough stuff but the end result would be amazing if you have ever see Bloodwood, just be sure to use a Carbite tool cause you'll be resharpening very often if not and then also make sure you DO NOT get any chips combined with water or any liquid on your clothes, it will stain your clothes and that's why it's called Bloodwood as back in the day it was used to dye clothes. That was something I learned watching Tim, hope you read it and think about it cause this was absolutely amazing work you did with this and the editing was on point too 😉
The mug was beautiful but your shop safety was making me die a little inside....fingers are precious
Liam O'Sullivan I don't think you know what you're looking at safety wise. I appreciate the compliment, but safety is directly related to your focus and experience. I have plenty of both.
Elegante el vaso, felicidades amigo.
Absolutely loved the mug you made :) :) you have earned a new subscriber sir !
Dude, just got to say, using a 3/4" bandsaw blade to cut the handle and it looks almost as good as a scroll saw would do. Impressive.
🫡
In all honesty, I've never done any kind of woodworking before, but seeing this has gotten me interested. I don't even know how I found this video.
Explosions and Stuff woodturning is a fantastic way to get into woodworking. Search for Carl Jacobson on TH-cam and kiss your day goodbye!
great video is there a more natural oil etc that can be used instead of food grade safe epoxy and the Danish oil
random videos of my life I'd rather have something that cures completely than be natural. You could use olive or mineral oil if you'd really like, but it won't protect the wood.
Nice work. How wet/dry was the wood?
Thanks! I'd call it dry enough haha!
Excellent craftsmanship. 🤔👍
Skillful. Thanks for posting.
Very cool mug! Looks great!
How do you keep the mug from splitting around the pit?
It would be interesting to repair the first cup by gluing in a piece of a different species, say, one that has darker color. If you use epoxy anyway.
nice work, what was the finish that you used ?
Looks great! I enjoyed watching
Thanks!
I was watching this video yesterday as I was working on a project... and noticed you made it into my latest build video around the 1:18 mark. :-)
Any day I get alerted that you posted a new video is a great day! Your videos are unparalleled!
That means a lot to me! Thanks!
You are a Picasso in this art...well done...
turned out nice in the end, always hate when I get to the end of a project and then jack it up and have to start over.
Thanks!
Awesome! One serious question though: Wouldn't it have been possible to glue the broken one back together? It's really a shame to throw that much work away.
Bender1729 thanks. It didn't just break. It tore out and shattered. There was no gluing it back together.
Ah, ok. That makes sense.
So today, I tried to do something similar, when I used the forstner bit, it burned the wood.. so I slowed it down.. and it just barely cut through... eventually I gave up on the forstner. Is there some key trick to using it?
TheGlen OfDoom sounds like your forstner bit is garbage. I’d try a new one.
Will the glued-only handle be strong enough to handle the full cup over time?
Gnuthad short answer is yes. long answer is probably depending on how much you use it. first thing I thought of was drill holes through the two parts it attaches to the mug put dowels through cut and sand to match.
Ahh cheers. I wasn't sure how strong the glue would be in such a situation.
Awesome. Love the handle and the grain on it.
Brian Prusa thanks!!
Awesome woodworkig skills, a nice design, and hteat video editing!
You've gotten urself a new subscriber
Sve pet, ali zar ne bi bilo bolje da je izrezivanje bilo po pružanju godova, a ne okomito na njih? Inače, odlično!
I don't have any experience in woodturning, but wouldn't it be better/safer to fix the lathe to the workbench? At around 1:20 it appears to be sliding around pretty easily. Very nice cup nonetheless.
Nighthawk117w probably would be. It doesn't move when I'm turning, just if I'm beating on it.
Beautiful. I've always loved how you keep the sound in
Amazing project. And the 2nd looks better than the first.
Thank you!
brilliant video, what a result!!!
Thanks very much!
Great build and very creative sir!
Simply fantastic. Extremely good looking piece of art and finest craftsmanship.
Thanks a lot for making taping editing uploading and sharing.
What can you tell me about that lathe & how long have you used it?
Unicorn (Tears) spotted at 6:31. A clever tease, Dustin.
Outstanding vid! AMAZING CUP! Only thing that would have made it better is if every time we saw you using a machine, there was another bandaid on your hand, and a safety message at the end. Otherwise...well, I subscribed! GREAT WORK & thank you so much for the inspiration!!!
Thanks!
Hi! what kind of epoxy are you use??
West
are you familiar with the Japanese practice of kinsiguri? It's a repair/restorative practice typically done on pottery. If you set those broken pieces with a food-safe epoxy colored gold with food-safe pigment you'd have something pretty special there.
Chris Norman I am! That's immediately what I thought of when it happened. The problem is that a lot of the pieces went flying and I couldn't put it back together very well. There would have been really big gaps next to nearly invisible ones. I want to experiment with that technique on wood, but this wasn't the time for it. Thanks!
By all means- upload whatever you work on!
I've recently started downsizing my tool set but I never mind living vicariously through others!
That’s nice, I want to have my own machinery too. I learned a lot from watching vlogs, their creation and techniques.
nice workshop & unicorn tears. *subscribed loo
Thank you!
Trus craftsmanship at it's best. 2 THUMBS UP. By the way, what kind of tool was it that had the forestner bit attached to it that slid in and out?
That is such a cool cup... Have you made any from Turkish Walnut or French Walnut? Great job
Great looking mug dude and thank you for the strait-up answer about epoxy. I've been making mugs for the last three years and have been getting the run-around about food safe epoxy but the stuff is damn expensive ( $80 plus tax Canadian for 300ml ) here in the Okanagan. Now I can just go get some regular epoxy and start making useable mugs rather than the pen/pencil holders/ display versions I've made.
Beautiful piece! How long was that log sittin around before you used it?
About a year
I love part at 2:34
how did the hole grow from 2:26 to 2:28?
Same way the outside shrunk right before. The footage was boring so I didn't include it. Lots of starts and stops.
i see what you did there.
So whats wrong with taking a log and just throwing it on and shaping it the way its naturally round, instead of cutting in half and placing it sideways? Is it just for looks of the grain, or it cuts easier on the lathe? I have been just putting on a branch without the special cuts and it works just fine.
how did you dry that to use sideways, I want to make this project, but can't fathom how to keep the initial log from splitting!?!!?
Beautiful. Would love to see a whole dinnerware set done like this.
Awesome video, very very informative
Nice mug, to bad about the first one though. At least this one has more character. Did you use a pressure pot to cure the epoxy or just let it air dry? I'm only asking because every video I've seen that shows epoxy being used, people use pressure pots to get rid of air bubbles. If you did air dry did you have any issues with bubbles? Thanks for sharing, nice video.
You dont need a vacuum chamber unless you have thick epoxy. I use a propane torch to pop the bubble and it's perfectly clear now! Thanks!
Dustin Penner ok good to know. Thanks for the tip. I just subscribed to your channel.