Have been following Ron Brown's ' "bowl from a board and parting tool combo" since its release, after decades of turning tool "investments" that sit and collect dust I decide to take a wait and see approach as he's already made modifications and this video only partially answered some of my questions like how to deal with the tear out on the back of the board from the parting tool.
I know where it basically came from but Papa 1947 didn't run with it so Ron Brown did with a few off his own twists including a priority parting tool, my question is how to prevent the annoying blow out on the back of the board? @@PattersonPatch
Sam I have over the years bought a lot of Ron’s various tool and have been pleased with all of them. I have this tool and like it very much. I now use it for parting off more than any of my other tools, not just using it with the bowl from a board guide. Thanks for the video. Looking forward to the four videos coming out Wednesday, from you, Mike Peace, Richard Raffan and Tomislav Tomašić. They have all been very interesting and informative. Thanks again. Cheers, Tom
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER It worked as advertised. Very easy to setup and smooth cutting. By going slow near the final bit of the cut got very little tear out on back side.
Sam, I think Ron Brown suggests that the tip of the parting blade is 1/4" above center. I think the line on the side of the blade is 1/4" from the top edge and this line is used to align with the center point. I may have misunderstood him. Should the tip be exactly at the center point? John von
I've seen this on RB's website. This seems like a great Idea for a parting/cutoff tool. The wider area on the tip may create enough additional relief that you don't need to make a double width curf.
Sami love the idea of making a bowl from a board , without having to use a band saw to cut the rings What angle is the end of the blade ? I notice that you present the tool with the toe up . When using a thin parting tool for spindle turning , do you present the tool toeup or down ? I have made two from the blade of sn officepaper shear, and have been presentin toe down
I have been thinking about this. Thanks for the demo
Have been following Ron Brown's ' "bowl from a board and parting tool combo" since its release, after decades of turning tool "investments" that sit and collect dust I decide to take a wait and see approach as he's already made modifications and this video only partially answered some of my questions like how to deal with the tear out on the back of the board from the parting tool.
Watch @thePapa1947 and Gary's board from a bowl videos which is where Ron Browns commercial board from a bowl products basically came from.
I know where it basically came from but Papa 1947 didn't run with it so Ron Brown did with a few off his own twists including a priority parting tool, my question is how to prevent the annoying blow out on the back of the board? @@PattersonPatch
A nice tool. Thank you for highlighting it in this session. Take care and have a great day.🙂🙂
Ron makes some pretty nice items, I have a few! This looks like a very nice tool! May have to set the moths free!
Take care, Dave
I bought the jig for the "Bowl from a Board", but I bought a very narrow Robert Sorby parting tool blade and made my own handle.
You will be happy with the Sorby parting tool Carol!
Sam I have over the years bought a lot of Ron’s various tool and have been pleased with all of them. I have this tool and like it very much. I now use it for parting off more than any of my other tools, not just using it with the bowl from a board guide. Thanks for the video. Looking forward to the four videos coming out Wednesday, from you, Mike Peace, Richard Raffan and Tomislav Tomašić. They have all been very interesting and informative. Thanks again. Cheers, Tom
How did that work with Ron's jig?
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER It worked as advertised. Very easy to setup and smooth cutting. By going slow near the final bit of the cut got very little tear out on back side.
Sam, I think Ron Brown suggests that the tip of the parting blade is 1/4" above center. I think the line on the side of the blade is 1/4" from the top edge and this line is used to align with the center point. I may have misunderstood him. Should the tip be exactly at the center point? John von
I've seen this on RB's website. This seems like a great Idea for a parting/cutoff tool. The wider area on the tip may create enough additional relief that you don't need to make a double width curf.
👍
Sami love the idea of making a bowl from a board , without having to use a band saw to cut the rings
What angle is the end of the blade ? I notice that you present the tool with the toe up . When using a thin parting tool for spindle turning , do you present the tool toeup or down ? I have made two from the blade of sn officepaper shear, and have been presentin toe down