Every time I watch one of your videos I pick up a new tip on the bowl gouge. The burning tip is very helpful also. I might try it sometime. If you hear sirens it is probably a call to my house. Take care Jim.
That is one nice bowl Jim. The burr and salt are nice but the burnt edge really sets it off. Plus it is nice to see an irregular rim, gives it even more originality. Great work, thanks for sharing. 👍
A great start to a Friday is watching your videos! Really liked how this one turned out and the burnt rim just adds another dimension to it. Very nice Jim.
Wonderful combination with the spalting and the burnded rim! Makes me think of Yakisugi wood. And the soapstone enhances the look just beautifully! This is a stunning bowl!
That wood is amazing and you made it even better. Great job bringing out the natural beauty. Love the inlay as it looks like it is supposed to be there. I agree with your thinking on just leaving the crack be. But starbond CA glue the heck out of it. 🙂🙂🙂
Looks fantastic Jim! I just got my brand new Oneway 1640 this afternoon - I probably won’t sleep a wink tonight anticipating heading to the shop in the morning! Thanks for the continued inspiration!
Hiya Jim.. love that bowl - I was a little unsure when you said you were burning the edge, but I have to eat my words (well, my thoughts) - the black compliments the spalting beautifully. And thanks for all the hints and tips you pass on. They are super useful. Gareth.
Another favorite wood Maple. Great looking bowl it has just about every piece of grain in it. I haven’t tried burning rims yet but will. Also picked up my 5/8” Ellsworth gouge the other day.
Love this wood. We have little maple in our area. What we do have is mostly Silver Maple. I'd love to find some fallen, spalted maple. Educational video as usual, thanks.
Stunningly beautiful bowl Jim! I was totally excited to see a natural inlay this week! You did an awesome job in choosing the soapstone for this gorgeous spalted maple burl. The grain is so nice on this one. 👏💫💕
I love how the burned wood shines after you put the finish on it. I had watched a soapstone inlay video before, but this time I paid more attention. You talked about using other stones the same way, so it got me to thinking about rose quartz. Not sure that would have the same impact as the soapstone. Also wondering if your wife is crafty and if so, what kind of crafting she does.
My wife pretty much does it all, from soap making to painting, she awesome! Rose quartz is too had to inlay, I need to work with softer materials like alabaster, soapstone or minerals in the hardness scale, thanks 🙏
@@SpragueWoodturning was afraid rose quartz wouldn't work. Good to know! I also do a lot of crafts, most are fiber related, but I also dabble in wood carving and leather work. My main focus is on crochet.
Even tho you have started using the resin. And have done an amazing job with it. I'm still a huge fan of your "traditional" inlays and finish. The soap stone and burnt edge just really does it for me on this piece.
Really like the burnt edge, I think it's the 1st time I've seen that. A couple of quick questions if I may. 1. Why fill the bark inclusions with soap stone rather than just hitting them with CA glue, simply a design reason? 2. The grooves you put on your blocks, what purpose do they have. I would have that you would want maximum surface are? Thanks and keep the videos coming I look forward to them every Friday.
That inlay could of been done either way, bark on or off. I think the bark was closed up good, so that’s why I did it that way. The groves give the block better holding power. Actually by putting groves in the block is increases it’s overall surface area. Thanks 🙏🏻
Love how the Spalding plays off the burnt edge. Such a great combination. Thanks for sharing another wonderful piece.😊
Thank you! 😊
Lots to admire on this one. Inlays, natural edge, and burnt.
It’s the full meal deal, lol. Thanks
I like your " traditional" approach, with soapstone and burnt edge and I am glad to see its return in this video!
Thank you very much!
Spalted Maple is one of my all time favorite woods. Beautiful bowl Jim.
Mine too! Thanks James!
An absolutely stunning piece, Jim; burnt rim adds the final glory. Thank you. Excellent. Best Hugh
Thanks Hugh!
Every time I watch one of your videos I pick up a new tip on the bowl gouge. The burning tip is very helpful also. I might try it sometime. If you hear sirens it is probably a call to my house. Take care Jim.
Get the hose, lol. Thanks 🙏🏻
A fascinating project. So much natural beauty to be found in wood.
It’s a busy piece! Thanks Ray
That bowl turned out great. It has character with the inlay and burned edges.
Thanks Gavin!
Beautiful 🥰 the blackened rim sure makes the bowl pop. Framing it against itself.
Agreed, thanks!
I love the natural form and the grain of the wood. It’s beautiful!
Thanks 🙏
Jim, I love scalloped edges.
Gramma Kat
Thanks 🙏
Excellent turning, inlays, burning and finishing!!! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching
Really like that scorched look and how it ties the inlay together.
Thanks
Absolutely brilliant Jim, love the black rim👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thanks 🙏
Love the spalting in the bowl. Awesome Jim!
Thanks Jane!
Beautiful!! I love the way you work with the defects in the wood to enhance it’s character.
Thanks Stan!
Fantastic job! Not enough wood turners use the scorched edge effect. Love this bowl!
I guess it’s not for everybody, lol. Thanks
Great to see the burnt-rim with soapstone inlay combination! Really nice to see how you handled the crack too.
Thanks Michael!
I love the spalting and burl figuring in this bowl. Another beautiful job. I really look forward to your videos.
Ron
Awesome, thanks Ron!
You said it so right, sure brings out that beautiful wood grain! Thanks Jim!
It sure does, thanks 🙏
That is one nice bowl Jim. The burr and salt are nice but the burnt edge really sets it off. Plus it is nice to see an irregular rim, gives it even more originality.
Great work, thanks for sharing. 👍
I like the striking difference in the burnt rim, thanks 🙏
A great start to a Friday is watching your videos! Really liked how this one turned out and the burnt rim just adds another dimension to it. Very nice Jim.
Thanks Jeanie!
Good to see you go back to the classic!
Lots of purists out there, lol. Thanks
Jim absolutely beautiful! I love the soapstone in this spalted maple bowl.
Give it a try, you’ll like it, lol. Thanks 😊
Wow, that torching looked fun and had a great outcome! A really stellar bowl!
Thanks 😊
What a great job Jim! I had to watch it twice. Thank you for your videos.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another beautiful bowl Jim! I love the look you got with burning the edges!
Thanks 🙏
Great job. Beautiful bowl and the burned rim adds to the character. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Wonderful combination with the spalting and the burnded rim! Makes me think of Yakisugi wood. And the soapstone enhances the look just beautifully! This is a stunning bowl!
Thanks for watching!
Another excellent turn. Love the edge treatment and soapstone.
Thanks 😊
Looks great Jim, I always learn something new from watching your videos.
Awesome, thanks 🙏
Beautiful bowl love the inlay and burn around rim well done Jim
Thanks Rich!
That wood is amazing and you made it even better. Great job bringing out the natural beauty. Love the inlay as it looks like it is supposed to be there. I agree with your thinking on just leaving the crack be. But starbond CA glue the heck out of it. 🙂🙂🙂
Yup, lol. Thanks!
Great Work Mr. Jim!! That’s a Beautiful!!!👍😁
Thanks 😊
Stunning! You are an excellent woodturner.👍❤️
Thank you Wanda!
Beautiful piece of wood there. That soapstone is outstanding. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Mike!
Looks great! Inlay turned out nice and really nice grain pattern in the piece!! Another awesome bowl Jim!
Thanks Brad!
Wonderful piece of craftsmanship. Love it- it does'nt have to resin ... you know I'm all in for simple natural materials. Cheers to you
I hear you, but the resin pieces seem to be more popular on my channel, Jim.
Definitely one of my favorite videos from you Jim! Love it, thank you
Thanks Anita!
I like the burn look, at first I wasn't sure if I was going to like it. But i think it makes the bowl reallystand out!
I think so too! Thanks
Nice job Jim! Really like the burnt rim as well!
Thanks 🙏
I love everything about this bowl! I'm definitely going to try burning the rim on one of my future bowls. Thanks for the good ideas, Jim!
No problem, thanks for watching!
Beautiful wood, beautiful work, beautiful result. Congrats! 😉
Thanks Rene!
I love to see the detail that pops with the finish
The finish gives it life, thanks 🙏
Looks fantastic Jim! I just got my brand new Oneway 1640 this afternoon - I probably won’t sleep a wink tonight anticipating heading to the shop in the morning! Thanks for the continued inspiration!
That’s awesome! If I could do it all over again I would of bought a 2426, oh well, live and learn!
Beautiful! The burnt rim looks great.
Thanks Michele!
That is awesome! I love the natural inlays. Great video as always.
Thanks 🙏🏻
Hiya Jim.. love that bowl - I was a little unsure when you said you were burning the edge, but I have to eat my words (well, my thoughts) - the black compliments the spalting beautifully. And thanks for all the hints and tips you pass on. They are super useful. Gareth.
Awesome, thanks Gareth!
It is fascinating to watch you burn the rim of the bowl and see how it transforms the bowl. Beautiful job, Jim!
It certainly adds another dimension , thanks 🙏
I hope you give us that roughing video next week! Those production process videos have been really valuable and helpful to me.
Should be up Friday, thanks
He is the Professor of Woodturning lol.
Just beautiful, Jim. Enjoyed as always
Great! Thanks 🙏
Very nice once again Jim, love the blackened edge! Stay safe
Same to you! Thanks
thanks for the professional descriptions and explaining each step.
Thanks for watching!
Another favorite wood Maple. Great looking bowl it has just about every piece of grain in it. I haven’t tried burning rims yet but will. Also picked up my 5/8” Ellsworth gouge the other day.
Great! Thanks 🙏🏻
I personally don't like the burnt edge look, but that is just me. We all like different things. Lovely work.
Yes, we certainly do, thanks for watching!
Love the bowl. Nice finish with the black edging. Great works.
Thanks Mac!
Pretty bowl. Nice to see a ca inlay again.
Thanks 🙏
I always get more ideas from you than I have time to try.
Awesome, great!
Love this wood. We have little maple in our area. What we do have is mostly Silver Maple. I'd love to find some fallen, spalted maple. Educational video as usual, thanks.
I’ve turned quite a bit of silver maple and it’s fun and easy to turn, I love it when nature does the work for you! Thanks
cracking job, that finish really made the wood pop
It sure did, thanks!
This bowl is a masterpiece! I love the burnt rim, it actually looks like leather. Fantastic finish too! Great job!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Jim that’s a beautiful bowl. Love the scalloped edge.
Thanks again Kirsten!
Another nice piece Jim the burnt edge looks fab.
Thanks David!
Really excellent look and finish, beautiful work! ✌️❤️🍻🖖
Thanks Jack!
Beautiful bowl; love the scorched rim
Thanks 🙏🏻
Everything worth saying has already been commented hundreds of times, but I have to comment something to get that giveaway bowl, so great project Jim!
Lol, thanks Joe!
Beautiful bowl! Love the natural/burnt edge.
Thanks 🙏
Beautiful wood! I always love the inlays...
Thanks Sandra!
Another great bowl, thanks for sharing you design thoughts about the cracks. Love the grain and finish.
Thanks Greg!
Stunningly beautiful bowl Jim! I was totally excited to see a natural inlay this week! You did an awesome job in choosing the soapstone for this gorgeous spalted maple burl. The grain is so nice on this one. 👏💫💕
I knew you’d like this one, thanks!
@@SpragueWoodturning 😁
Hey Jim. Another beauty.
Thanks Dave!
Very nice, the scorched edge is great!👍🏻
Thanks David!
Really like the wood in that bowl. Thank you.
Thanks 🙏
Maybe my favorite bowl so far!!!
Thanks Steve!
A great bowl. Very interesting burnt edge ...very creative.
Thanks Janet!
Good to see the soapstone inlay. Thanks.
Thanks 🙏
As usual I really appreciate your work. I follow the inlay most as I can't afford the resin casting and set up. Love that inlay.
Thanks Les!
Thank you so much for sharing your work, Jim. You give such clear, succinct explanations and safety tips with no hint of condescension 🌞
Thanks Ray!
Nice, once again Jim.
Thanks 🙏
Beautiful bowl Jim!
Thanks Tim!
Beautiful bowl Jim.
Thanks Jack
Absolutely loved it, especially the edges. Thank you
Thanks 🙏
Fantastic bowl, looks beautiful!!!!!
Thanks 🙏🏻
Very, very nice, Jim.
Thanks 🙏🏻
Beautiful bowl and a very informative video. Thanks and keep them coming.
Thanks 🙏
I love the burnt rim but not much of a fan of the eneven edge. The wood is absolutely gorgeous and I love how shiny your finishes are. 👍👍
Shiny sells, lol. Thanks!
It came out beautiful Jim
Thanks Ahron, any maple in that part of the world?
@@SpragueWoodturning Hi jim Yes we do but they are far and between , not like in your parts of the woods . take care
Amazingly stunning work! 😍
Thank you so much!
Very nice bowl
Enjoyed watching and learning
Thanks for showing how you do it
Cheers from Vancouver
Tim
Another Canadian! Thanks.
I enjoy your videos and always up to learning something new everyday
Great! Thanks 🙏
Excellent. Love the soap stone.
Thanks Doug!
Another beautiful work of art!
Thanks 🙏🏻
Really like the soapstone inlay. Going to have to give it a try
Great! Thanks 🙏
Awesome job as always Jim!!
Thanks 🙏
I love how the burned wood shines after you put the finish on it. I had watched a soapstone inlay video before, but this time I paid more attention. You talked about using other stones the same way, so it got me to thinking about rose quartz. Not sure that would have the same impact as the soapstone. Also wondering if your wife is crafty and if so, what kind of crafting she does.
My wife pretty much does it all, from soap making to painting, she awesome! Rose quartz is too had to inlay, I need to work with softer materials like alabaster, soapstone or minerals in the hardness scale, thanks 🙏
@@SpragueWoodturning was afraid rose quartz wouldn't work. Good to know! I also do a lot of crafts, most are fiber related, but I also dabble in wood carving and leather work. My main focus is on crochet.
This is a beautiful piece of wood. It makes me grateful for people like you who are able to expose that beauty.
Thanks David!
Great work, Jim. I enjoyed the great educational comments on the art of turning.
Thanks Donovan!
Even tho you have started using the resin. And have done an amazing job with it. I'm still a huge fan of your "traditional" inlays and finish. The soap stone and burnt edge just really does it for me on this piece.
There’s just something about natural inlays! Thanks 🙏
Another elegant piece.
Thanks 😊
Really like the burnt edge, I think it's the 1st time I've seen that. A couple of quick questions if I may. 1. Why fill the bark inclusions with soap stone rather than just hitting them with CA glue, simply a design reason? 2. The grooves you put on your blocks, what purpose do they have. I would have that you would want maximum surface are? Thanks and keep the videos coming I look forward to them every Friday.
That inlay could of been done either way, bark on or off. I think the bark was closed up good, so that’s why I did it that way. The groves give the block better holding power. Actually by putting groves in the block is increases it’s overall surface area. Thanks 🙏🏻