Maybe I should learn to do woodworking this way. I'm both too poor for large power tools and need exercise, so this appears to serve both rather well hahaha. Edit: I also love the wooden work shoes!
Thank you! We’re happy that our video is helpful for other pole lathe bowl turners. We‘ve changed a lot of details since we made this video, we hope to release some new content soon, but it‘s quite time-consuming as you may know.
Outstanding demonstration and wonderful results. Are there plans to video the construction of this style lathe or where can one obtain drawings to construct one? It would also be interesting to learn how to make the tools you are using. Thanks for the details in the "content" section. Very helpful for filling in the blanks.
There are drawings e.g. by Sharif Adams, and videos by Owen Thomas and Lee Burton. Search for "pole lathe build". We now have recorded the building process of our new, massive lathe, only need some time to make a video from it. There are detailed videos about hook tool forging as well, e.g. by Oliver Klotzek
Un trabajo epsercinal con técnica antigua que no nesecita para nada la tecnología moderna si tuviera las condiciones creadas haría esos trabajos que me gustan tanto
Schönes Video! 👍 Als Ergänzung zu euren sehr gut sortierten Playlisten kann ich euch noch Ben Orford empfehlen. Hat einiges zur Grünholzbearbeitung gefilmt, ua Langholz- und Schüsseldrehen auf der Wippdrehbank.
Danke für den positiven Kommentar! Natürlich kennen wir die Grünholz-Videos von Ben Orford, besonders sein Langholzdrehen finde ich sehr beeindruckend und die Videos dazu sind auch für Anfänger sehr gut. Die Schüsseldreh-Videos waren ja die ersten "Tutorials" auf dem Gebiet, allerdings unterscheiden sie sich bezüglich Hakengeometrie und Arbeitsweise etwas von dem, was sich in der Schüsseldreh-Szene größtenteils durchgesetzt hat und was auch wir vertreten, nämlich Innenfase und offene, aggressiv wirkende Form. Haken mit Außenfase und Zwieschnitter folgen leichter dem Rohling und sind oft schwierig in der Handhabung, finde ich.
@@holzkultur_handgeschnitzt Danke für deine interessanten Erläuterungen. Gefällt mir übrigens sehr gut, dass Ihr in der Videobeschreibung ergänzende Erklärungen zum Video hinzufügt. Diese Möglichkeit wird viel zu wenig genutzt.
Thank you for your comment. We started using leather belt during the time the video was made because it is more durable and easier to maintain than the hemp cord we used before. The turning of the smaller bowl was recorded a day later in the workshop where we used the 2 cm wide leather belt, which only runs cleanly if you use a sway bar at the treadle. For the main part of the video, we set up the lathe in front of a better background outside the workshop, and to avoid having to set up the sway bar, we did without the leather belt. In the meantime, we have a only 1 cm wide, thicker belt that also works without the sway bar and so far serves very well. Traditionally, bowl turners mainly used leather straps, rarely hemp rope.
In this case yes, but on medieval markets we use a traditional spring pole, as you can see on some photos on our instagram account woodculture_handcarved
Thank you (although they aren't self made). Making wooden shoes on our own with traditional hand tools is a very interesting, but extremely demanding and time-consuming project for the far future.
Lovely! My friend has a treadle lathe but nothing like those hook tools. I’ve not seen pictures of English Bodgers (chair leg makers) using them either. Do you know if they’re a mainland Europe thing or a bowl making thing? Perhaps I’ve just missed them…
Hook tools are used for bowlturning and end grain turning (cups etc.) They are not used for spindle turning like chair legs. It is possible (e.g. for turning the outside of cups, especially those with a handle) but for normal spindle turning not usual. Their advantage is the long handle, cutting edge position and ability to cut without moving your position a lot. Hook tools were used in all parts of Europe as well as in Asia. They are very old tools, maybe older than turning gouges and chisels. They can be used on pole lathe, treadle lathe or even modern electric lathes. Most modern turners use them only to reach spots they can't reach with the gouge.
@@Mulletmanalive Normally treadle lathe means a lathe with a pedal, flywheel and drivebelt. It has continuous rotation (not reciprocating like the pole lathe). You don't need to wrap a cord around the workpiece. It became common in the 19th century and is much more complicated than a pole lathe
On a side grain vessel like a bowl you turn from the bigger to the smaller diameter on the bowl side inside to cut with the grain. The cut on the core (from which the smaller bowl is made later) is against the grain, this can not be avoided and works well with the right tools and technique. Only inside end grain vessels (mugs/cups and some boxes) you cut from the smaller towards the bigger diameter.
![Bowl turning without electricity: on the pole lathe [short version] - Jero & Pirmin Lehr](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1eZqYaMv5Og/mqdefault.jpg)
The next time I see someone say 100% handcrafted, this had best be what they mean. Lol.
Beautiful work, thank you for the content!
I am in awe. True artist and craftsman.
Maybe I should learn to do woodworking this way. I'm both too poor for large power tools and need exercise, so this appears to serve both rather well hahaha.
Edit: I also love the wooden work shoes!
Beautiful workmanship. Proof that you don't need electricity to turn out useful things.
Great video thank you for sharing look forward in seeing more turning
Thank you, there will be more in the future for sure
This is a great video - it's nice to see someone using a similar process. There were a few points that I will introduce in my work.
Thank you! We’re happy that our video is helpful for other pole lathe bowl turners. We‘ve changed a lot of details since we made this video, we hope to release some new content soon, but it‘s quite time-consuming as you may know.
Nice sharp tools!! I can hear it!
Very! nice,.... Thanks for sharing.... Never turned more than one out of a log. Going to try that!
Outstanding demonstration and wonderful results.
Are there plans to video the construction of this style lathe or where can one obtain drawings to construct one?
It would also be interesting to learn how to make the tools you are using.
Thanks for the details in the "content" section. Very helpful for filling in the blanks.
There are drawings e.g. by Sharif Adams, and videos by Owen Thomas and Lee Burton. Search for "pole lathe build".
We now have recorded the building process of our new, massive lathe, only need some time to make a video from it.
There are detailed videos about hook tool forging as well, e.g. by Oliver Klotzek
Danke .....wonderfull 😊😉👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏
Amazing. Are those one man crosscut saws at the beginning (for green wood) still produced? Would love to have one of those.
nice video dear
Un trabajo epsercinal con técnica antigua que no nesecita para nada la tecnología moderna si tuviera las condiciones creadas haría esos trabajos que me gustan tanto
Schönes Video! 👍
Als Ergänzung zu euren sehr gut sortierten Playlisten kann ich euch noch Ben Orford empfehlen. Hat einiges zur Grünholzbearbeitung gefilmt, ua Langholz- und Schüsseldrehen auf der Wippdrehbank.
Danke für den positiven Kommentar!
Natürlich kennen wir die Grünholz-Videos von Ben Orford, besonders sein Langholzdrehen finde ich sehr beeindruckend und die Videos dazu sind auch für Anfänger sehr gut.
Die Schüsseldreh-Videos waren ja die ersten "Tutorials" auf dem Gebiet, allerdings unterscheiden sie sich bezüglich Hakengeometrie und Arbeitsweise etwas von dem, was sich in der Schüsseldreh-Szene größtenteils durchgesetzt hat und was auch wir vertreten, nämlich Innenfase und offene, aggressiv wirkende Form. Haken mit Außenfase und Zwieschnitter folgen leichter dem Rohling und sind oft schwierig in der Handhabung, finde ich.
@@holzkultur_handgeschnitzt Danke für deine interessanten Erläuterungen.
Gefällt mir übrigens sehr gut, dass Ihr in der Videobeschreibung ergänzende Erklärungen zum Video hinzufügt. Diese Möglichkeit wird viel zu wenig genutzt.
M me gusta la inteligencia creativa
.
Why the lathe was in the beginning of the video powered by rope and in the end by leather belt ?
Thank you for your comment.
We started using leather belt during the time the video was made because it is more durable and easier to maintain than the hemp cord we used before. The turning of the smaller bowl was recorded a day later in the workshop where we used the 2 cm wide leather belt, which only runs cleanly if you use a sway bar at the treadle. For the main part of the video, we set up the lathe in front of a better background outside the workshop, and to avoid having to set up the sway bar, we did without the leather belt.
In the meantime, we have a only 1 cm wide, thicker belt that also works without the sway bar and so far serves very well.
Traditionally, bowl turners mainly used leather straps, rarely hemp rope.
Good
It looked like bungee cord for the spring effect…is that what it was, instead of a spring pole?
In this case yes, but on medieval markets we use a traditional spring pole, as you can see on some photos on our instagram account woodculture_handcarved
Nice wooden shoes
Thank you (although they aren't self made). Making wooden shoes on our own with traditional hand tools is a very interesting, but extremely demanding and time-consuming project for the far future.
Lovely!
My friend has a treadle lathe but nothing like those hook tools. I’ve not seen pictures of English Bodgers (chair leg makers) using them either. Do you know if they’re a mainland Europe thing or a bowl making thing?
Perhaps I’ve just missed them…
Hook tools are used for bowlturning and end grain turning (cups etc.) They are not used for spindle turning like chair legs. It is possible (e.g. for turning the outside of cups, especially those with a handle) but for normal spindle turning not usual. Their advantage is the long handle, cutting edge position and ability to cut without moving your position a lot. Hook tools were used in all parts of Europe as well as in Asia. They are very old tools, maybe older than turning gouges and chisels. They can be used on pole lathe, treadle lathe or even modern electric lathes. Most modern turners use them only to reach spots they can't reach with the gouge.
@@holzkultur_handgeschnitzt thank you, very cool.
I didn’t realise there was a difference between a pole lathe and a treadle one.
@@Mulletmanalive Normally treadle lathe means a lathe with a pedal, flywheel and drivebelt. It has continuous rotation (not reciprocating like the pole lathe). You don't need to wrap a cord around the workpiece. It became common in the 19th century and is much more complicated than a pole lathe
Сынок,от центра к краю внутрений диаметр ведут,а не на оборот. У тебя не те обороты,что бы глазом уследить нельзя было откуда резать начинаешь..
On a side grain vessel like a bowl you turn from the bigger to the smaller diameter on the bowl side inside to cut with the grain. The cut on the core (from which the smaller bowl is made later) is against the grain, this can not be avoided and works well with the right tools and technique.
Only inside end grain vessels (mugs/cups and some boxes) you cut from the smaller towards the bigger diameter.