Very good demo. I would like to add a little to it. I've been using this tool for quite a while. My method is to use the platform/saddle on the tool rest. I tighten it up slightly and then ease it off by loosening it a little. That allows the tool to be used and the shaft can be turned with a small amount of resistance thus maintaining a pattern.
I enjoyed Vladimir’s presentation very much! For me, he is a miracle maker! I would not hesitate to trust him my leg or arm when he was practicing as the ortopedic surgeon!
Alan, your guest gave a great demonstration. I have seen other demonstrations of the Sorby tool but none this detailed and instructive. Again instructive nd entertaining. Thank you and Vladimer for sharing.
For coloring I use alcohol based dyes. You can also fill it with different pastes silver, gold, red, etc. All of this as well as instructions are available at Craft Supplies USA in Provo, Utah
Alan... Thank you for hosting Swartsman... this was an excellent demo... you mentioned at the beginning that he was a member of Timp woodturners club... are you a member of that club too??
From the photo at 17:50, it appears to be the Artisan brand alcohol based dye. Craft Supplies USA sells this particular brand, but has since changed the container. "Artisan® Premium Coloring Dye" is what it is listed as on their website.
@@stuartdavey Thank you for the information. Well, I will try to find a dealer in Germany or I'm looking for a similar product. I'm using water based mordants and I think it is time for a new experiance..... ;-)
@@stuartdavey I received your mail even it is not visible in TH-cam.. Yes, chestnut is a good adress and one of my supliers has this stains in his collection. I will order a set and try it..... By the way, I'm using a HENRY TAYLOR - ELF TOOL and this coloring technique was the final kick.... FYI: I found the German description: "Spiritusbeize". Many Thanks for your help, I appreciate it a lot.
@@robertsdrechselbude Here is a possibility: de.banggood.com/search/1291985.html I believe the dyes (Farbstoffen) will give you the depth and allow the grain to show. I found plenty of stains (Beizen) and water-based products, but that isn't the same. I have used the Chestnut Products stains from the UK, and although they work well, they aren't as transparent. Vielen Glück.
Thank you, Vladimir and Alan. Well done! What suggestions for how you applied the alcohol based dye? Was that cloth or paper towel, lightly dabbed or barely there?
From my view, Vladimer had a small cloth pad in a jar that was saturated with dye. Note near the end that the pad was quite dry and he wished he had refreshed it. I assume he would again dip or tip dye onto it. A make up pad or a gauze bandage comes to mind. Interesting. Alan
Very good demo. I would like to add a little to it. I've been using this tool for quite a while. My method is to use the platform/saddle on the tool rest. I tighten it up slightly and then ease it off by loosening it a little. That allows the tool to be used and the shaft can be turned with a small amount of resistance thus maintaining a pattern.
Thanks for adding a tip from your experience.
Alan
As has been said -- "practice makes perfect"!
True.
Thank you
Alan
Thanks Vladimir, that was one of the better demos I have seen on the texturing tool. Please come back and do a spiraling demo.
We'll talk about the spiraling
Alan
Thank you Alan and Vladimer for showing this type of decoration!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
You're welcome Alan
Alan
I enjoyed Vladimir’s presentation very much! For me, he is a miracle maker! I would not hesitate to trust him my leg or arm when he was practicing as the ortopedic surgeon!
Thank you Natasha
Alan
No bones about it, this is a great video!
Thank you Mark.
Alan
Alan, your guest gave a great demonstration. I have seen other demonstrations of the Sorby tool but none this detailed and instructive. Again instructive nd entertaining. Thank you and Vladimer for sharing.
You're welcome Glen
Alan
For coloring I use alcohol based dyes. You can also fill it with different pastes silver, gold, red, etc. All of this as well as instructions are available at Craft Supplies USA in Provo, Utah
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Very interesting work. I have the Sorby cutter. Now I know how to use. Many thanks John
Always a good idea to know how to use the tool.
Vladimer did a great job.
Alan
I’ve always wondered how those decorations were made. It looks like something I’d love to try someday.
Lots of options. !
Alan
Alan -- I really enjoyed Vladimir's presentation. Having him demonstrate using the tool for making scroll embellishments would be welcome.
Thank you David.
We'll discuss.
Alan
Very well done, thanks for sharing. The application of colour really makes the design pop.
You're welcome Bert
Alan
Beautifully shared! That was an amazing interview and a wonderful example of what can be done. Many blessings to you!
Thank you
Alan
Great topic! I have recently purchased this tool used and was unsure how to use it. I will look forward to trying this out.
Then we're timely. Great
Alan
Hello Vladimir! You are the greatest!
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Great demonstration! I would like to see a demo on side grain texturing. Thanks!
We'll talk about the spiraling
Alan
Alan... Thank you for hosting Swartsman... this was an excellent demo... you mentioned at the beginning that he was a member of Timp woodturners club... are you a member of that club too??
I belong to 3 clubs in my area: Timp, Utah, & Golden Spike & honorary member of.Southern Utah
Alan
Any soft cloth is good for the dye application. One should be careful not to put too much dye on the cloth and start application with a gentle touch.
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Wagner tool is another one that I use for decorations.
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Thanks for sharing this techniques. One Question: Which kind of coloring liquid did you use and with what did you apply it?
From the photo at 17:50, it appears to be the Artisan brand alcohol based dye. Craft Supplies USA sells this particular brand, but has since changed the container. "Artisan® Premium Coloring Dye" is what it is listed as on their website.
@@stuartdavey Thank you for the information. Well, I will try to find a dealer in Germany or I'm looking for a similar product. I'm using water based mordants and I think it is time for a new experiance..... ;-)
@@stuartdavey I received your mail even it is not visible in TH-cam.. Yes, chestnut is a good adress and one of my supliers has this stains in his collection. I will order a set and try it..... By the way, I'm using a HENRY TAYLOR - ELF TOOL and this coloring technique was the final kick.... FYI: I found the German description: "Spiritusbeize". Many Thanks for your help, I appreciate it a lot.
@@robertsdrechselbude Here is a possibility: de.banggood.com/search/1291985.html I believe the dyes (Farbstoffen) will give you the depth and allow the grain to show. I found plenty of stains (Beizen) and water-based products, but that isn't the same. I have used the Chestnut Products stains from the UK, and although they work well, they aren't as transparent. Vielen Glück.
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Great lesson. 👍🇺🇸
Thank you Cortland
Alan
Very good demonstration, does Vladimir ever use any other type of tools for decoration?
:) Sorry your comment came during a TH-cam changeover and I did not see it promptly.
Thank you, Vladimir and Alan. Well done! What suggestions for how you applied the alcohol based dye? Was that cloth or paper towel, lightly dabbed or barely there?
From my view, Vladimer had a small cloth pad in a jar that was saturated with dye. Note near the end that the pad was quite dry and he wished he had refreshed it. I assume he would again dip or tip dye onto it. A make up pad or a gauze bandage comes to mind.
Interesting.
Alan
Very well bone Alan thank your guest
Either "bone" or "done" works for Vladimer as an othopedic surgeon.
Alan
Can you share what media is used to do the coloring?
The dye was alcohol based applied with a small cloth pad
Alan
Thanks enjoyed
On behalf of Vladimer and myself.
You're welcome
Alan