your commentary is the best. seemingly very minor details which others neglect to include I find incredibly helpful eg taking the edge of the rim to avoid cuts
great cuts mike! amazing how clean the wet wood turns out just after roughing, no ripout nothing!! so much more to learn here... thank you for showing us all
Nice to see how wood dries in Georgia. We appreciate all the details you provide Mike. -Mike p.s. Does anybody deny watching wood dry is a better pastime than watching grass grow ?
always great watching you mike i always learn something new buddy . bowl looks great but it sure looked like it gave you a beating on that end grain . take care my friend
Great video Mike. Beautiful wood and really appreciate the explanation of your technique. This is the first video I've see where someone explained the use of the figure 8 caliper at 17:22 to measure wall thickness - for some reason it just hadn't dawned on me how to read the thickness at the end of the caliper. Thanks for sharing.
Mike, Another good vid....Really good camera work. Our two bowls weighed pretty much the same before (around 22 lbs) and after rough turning (7 lbs). This will be fun to see how all the bowls turn out. Sam
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I need to remember to do that, and possibly take my wet shavings out of the box. I am planning on making a storage rack for my (too many) lathe chucks. I saw your video on making your storage rack. I am planning on making something like that. Sam
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER A horizontal shelf takes up no mor room than the vertical rack I made for the club. I prefer a shelf for my use but I think the peg solution works well for the club because of its high visibility. Mike Waldt seems to have a good solution for jaws as you can see in some of his videos. If I had a spare thin drawer, I think that is where I would store them. Now that I think about it, I may look at my new shop made lathe stand for my Laguna for a spare drawer. I have not filled them up yet!
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I got my chuck storage racks all completed. I will send pics. I used the peg storage option. I am happy with it. I made 4 in total and they are set near different lathes in the shop. I also made one for faceplates.....Time to weigh my bowl. Sam
What in the world did someone find to dislike in this video? Good grief. They never seem to comment, do they? Well, I liked it, I learned from you yet again. Hope your back feels better.
Mike, Great lessons here, as always! Can you give some tips on how to avoid "skating" when you introduce the tool to hollow the inside of the bowl? I'm using a 1/2 bowl gouge, with a 40/40 grind, and find it difficult to start the cut. I notice that you have more of a flat mind (?60 degrees or higher) for the bottom, but is that the same tool you would use to start the cut? Would appreciate your thoughts on the proper grind for the tool for this operation, and the angle to introduce it to start the cut? Might make a good short video?? Many Thanks!
Hey Mike, I always enjoy your work 👍. I have a question about the brown bag. What is the purpose of it? I didn't catch the reason for the bag. Also did you make a video of the finish turning of this bowl? If so is it possible to tell me with video without too much searching? If it's much trouble don't worry about just curious as to how it turned out.
Sorry I did not go into more explanation on the bag. It evens out the moisture during the fast drying stage by containing it. A closed corregated box will work also. I have not finished that bowl as it was a 3 person collab and I was waiting on our lead. Since that did not happen I need to finish it. One day.😀
Hi Mike - I love your videos. I am new to turning and enjoy your instructional style. You mention a bottom feeder gouge in this video and I went on your Amazon page and I don't believe it is listed (or I missed it). Would be so kind as to tell me about this gouge? Thanks Ray
Mike, I met Larry for the first time about a year ago at a club meeting in Springfield Missouri. At that time, I did not recall that he was the third participant in this project. I did talk with Sam Angelo this past Fall and I asked him how his bowl turned out. Sam's response was that his bowl, in the dry Montana air, had cracked badly and he was not able to finish. Do you have a video of the completion of this bowl?
Thanks for asking. I forgot to go back and add a link to the final project. I have now done so. Not sure Larry ever finished his. So I guess I am the winner! th-cam.com/video/6ghB171ODXo/w-d-xo.html
I watched Sam turn his bowl and the two bowls are a little different but they weighed the same. Drying technique is totally different. I live in North Louisiana and dry about the same way you do. My shop is NOT climate controlled and I just leave my turnings in my shop.
Mr.Peace, excuse my lack of knowledge as I'm just starting set up of wood turning. I cut a cherry tree 8 months ago, I just now cut into 4 in slabs, about 8 to 10 inch across. Some I cut to 10 in length. I treated each end with titebond and brought them in to pole barn and peeled bark off some and left bark on others. Approx how long to dry completely? And did I mess up by peeling bark off even tho I treated ends?
Keep in mind you need dry wood for some projects like a box. Bowls are typically turned green and then dried out for returning. It will take your blanks several years to dry. General rule is to keep in log form until needed. Removing bark helps reduce bug infestation.
Thanks Mike, good info from your long turning experience. Do you have experience or knowledge regarding boiling of small wood blanks? Possibly releases internal stresses (like stress relieving of welded steel). I did this once with good results, but no way to really credit the boiling process. Yes I subscribed.
I don't. I have read some papers but cannot remember where. I do not do enough rough blanks to make it worth the expense and effort to make a pot, covering grate, gas heating apparatus etc.
I have heard that there are faster ways of drying the wood. Is this true? I am a beginner with about five weeks under my belt. I ask a lot of questions of some people I watch which you are one of. Thank you for your time.
That is correctYes, you could make a kiln. Some soak in DNA. Why rush it? Cut up some spindle blanks and set aside. Rough turn some bowls and let them dry. Turn some bowls once and let them warrp. Don't be in a hurry to finish pieces. Work on your skills first. My 2 cents.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning thank you for the advice. You are right I am really working hard on learning to use my tools properly. I don’t know anyone around here that does this and I am just wanting to learn. Is such a beautiful craft fork and q I’ll now what they’re doing hopefully someday I will be one of them
No, Larry never did anything with his overall project. I do have my blank ready to re-turn and will do so when I have time and do the followup video. Thanks for the reminder!
Hard to walk. Have PT scheduled for Monday and Thursday I see my back doctor who gave me cortisone shots three years ago for similar condition. Just a reminder that when you have your health, you have everything. Thanks for asking.
10% of finale bowl diameter. A ten inch rough bowl I would leave a 1" wall thickness. Uniformly thick throughout is key and do not have sharp edges that are prone to chracking.
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
Here is the video finishing this bowl 2 1/2 years later. th-cam.com/video/6ghB171ODXo/w-d-xo.html
2 1/2 years??? who can wait 2 1/2 years to finish a bowl?
your commentary is the best. seemingly very minor details which others neglect to include I find incredibly helpful eg taking the edge of the rim to avoid cuts
Thanks so much for that feedback!
great cuts mike! amazing how clean the wet wood turns out just after roughing, no ripout nothing!! so much more to learn here... thank you for showing us all
I watched Sam rough turn his bowl and now yours. They both seem to have a good start. It will be interesting to see how they dry. Thanks for sharing.
Good video with a lot of good infornation, especially on drying.
Thanks
James
Thanks Mike. I’m fairly new to turning. Thanks for the closeup shots of your tool orientation and hand placement. Very helpful.
You bet
Good to see a comparison on drying techniques between you and Sam,watching how they compare time wise👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks, with more to come. This is just the start.
Great experiment, Mike. I look forward to seeing the results. Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks, Gord.
Nice to see how wood dries in Georgia. We appreciate all the details you provide Mike. -Mike
p.s. Does anybody deny watching wood dry is a better pastime than watching grass grow ?
Heh, heh, heh! So true. And they both need trimming.😃
@@MikePeaceWoodturning ....grass doesn't grow in Georgia!!!!!!!!
Very nice informative video, thanks for turning and the video.
Thank you too
Good turn I also watched Sam both very similar in shape and weigh , be interesting to see the finished blows. Thanks for sharing Mike.
Great project Mike, looking forward to following your progress.
Hey, Glen. I got you nice little lidded bowl displayed with my other favorite turnings.
Good video, like the tips on drying. As a 2 year turner (newby) ... man, your cuts are aggressive must have a very sharp tool.
Thanks 👍 If it is almost sharp it will almost work.
Saya suka karya anda....
Terima kasih telah menonton
always great watching you mike i always learn something new buddy . bowl looks great but it sure looked like it gave you a beating on that end grain . take care my friend
Great video Mike. Beautiful wood and really appreciate the explanation of your technique. This is the first video I've see where someone explained the use of the figure 8 caliper at 17:22 to measure wall thickness - for some reason it just hadn't dawned on me how to read the thickness at the end of the caliper. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks. Easy but unfamiliar.
Great video Mike.
Thanks, this collaborative opportunity came along at a good time. Have been wanting to deal with bowl drying for some time.
Great work
Mike, Another good vid....Really good camera work. Our two bowls weighed pretty much the same before (around 22 lbs) and after rough turning (7 lbs). This will be fun to see how all the bowls turn out. Sam
Thank, Sam. I look forward to weighing after 4 wks to get a feel for weight loss.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I need to remember to do that, and possibly take my wet shavings out of the box. I am planning on making a storage rack for my (too many) lathe chucks. I saw your video on making your storage rack. I am planning on making something like that. Sam
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER A horizontal shelf takes up no mor room than the vertical rack I made for the club. I prefer a shelf for my use but I think the peg solution works well for the club because of its high visibility. Mike Waldt seems to have a good solution for jaws as you can see in some of his videos. If I had a spare thin drawer, I think that is where I would store them. Now that I think about it, I may look at my new shop made lathe stand for my Laguna for a spare drawer. I have not filled them up yet!
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I got my chuck storage racks all completed. I will send pics. I used the peg storage option. I am happy with it. I made 4 in total and they are set near different lathes in the shop. I also made one for faceplates.....Time to weigh my bowl. Sam
What in the world did someone find to dislike in this video? Good grief. They never seem to comment, do they? Well, I liked it, I learned from you yet again. Hope your back feels better.
Thanks so much, Bob.
Bob B Because it is something they couldn’t do and they hate it when someone does it so easily.
I like your work
I appreciate you saying so, Clarence!
Wow great video 👍
I appreciate your support.
I turned a handle for my knockout bar out of BP today. Nice wood to work with.
Excellent! One of my favorites.
Mike, Great lessons here, as always! Can you give some tips on how to avoid "skating" when you introduce the tool to hollow the inside of the bowl? I'm using a 1/2 bowl gouge, with a 40/40 grind, and find it difficult to start the cut. I notice that you have more of a flat mind (?60 degrees or higher) for the bottom, but is that the same tool you would use to start the cut? Would appreciate your thoughts on the proper grind for the tool for this operation, and the angle to introduce it to start the cut? Might make a good short video?? Many Thanks!
Good idea for a back to basics bowl turning video.
Hey Mike, I always enjoy your work 👍. I have a question about the brown bag. What is the purpose of it? I didn't catch the reason for the bag. Also did you make a video of the finish turning of this bowl? If so is it possible to tell me with video without too much searching? If it's much trouble don't worry about just curious as to how it turned out.
Sorry I did not go into more explanation on the bag. It evens out the moisture during the fast drying stage by containing it. A closed corregated box will work also. I have not finished that bowl as it was a 3 person collab and I was waiting on our lead. Since that did not happen I need to finish it. One day.😀
@@MikePeaceWoodturning thanks much
Hi Mike - I love your videos. I am new to turning and enjoy your instructional style. You mention a bottom feeder gouge in this video and I went on your Amazon page and I don't believe it is listed (or I missed it). Would be so kind as to tell me about this gouge? Thanks Ray
Watch this video on it th-cam.com/video/U5lKqfog5K4/w-d-xo.html
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Thank you so much for your quick reply
Mike, I met Larry for the first time about a year ago at a club meeting in Springfield Missouri. At that time, I did not recall that he was the third participant in this project. I did talk with Sam Angelo this past Fall and I asked him how his bowl turned out. Sam's response was that his bowl, in the dry Montana air, had cracked badly and he was not able to finish. Do you have a video of the completion of this bowl?
Thanks for asking. I forgot to go back and add a link to the final project. I have now done so. Not sure Larry ever finished his. So I guess I am the winner! th-cam.com/video/6ghB171ODXo/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for your videos they're super helpful. What type of chuck are you using to turn this bowl?
Thanks for commenting. I used an SC4 with the faceplate ring and switched to a Nova Titan chuck with Powergrip jaws for hollowing.
I watched Sam turn his bowl and the two bowls are a little different but they weighed the same. Drying technique is totally different. I live in North Louisiana and dry about the same way you do. My shop is NOT climate controlled and I just leave my turnings in my shop.
Mr.Peace, excuse my lack of knowledge as I'm just starting set up of wood turning. I cut a cherry tree 8 months ago, I just now cut into 4 in slabs, about 8 to 10 inch across. Some I cut to 10 in length. I treated each end with titebond and brought them in to pole barn and peeled bark off some and left bark on others. Approx how long to dry completely? And did I mess up by peeling bark off even tho I treated ends?
Keep in mind you need dry wood for some projects like a box. Bowls are typically turned green and then dried out for returning. It will take your blanks several years to dry. General rule is to keep in log form until needed. Removing bark helps reduce bug infestation.
Thanks Mike, good info from your long turning experience.
Do you have experience or knowledge regarding boiling of small wood blanks? Possibly releases internal stresses (like stress relieving of welded steel). I did this once with good results, but no way to really credit the boiling process.
Yes I subscribed.
I don't. I have read some papers but cannot remember where. I do not do enough rough blanks to make it worth the expense and effort to make a pot, covering grate, gas heating apparatus etc.
Thanks Mike,guess who just polished an old trophy with his Beal system. Are they machine washable by chance? They sure got black! Stay safe keep busy
At this point, I guess you have nothing to lose. See Alan Scrivner's comment.
I have heard that there are faster ways of drying the wood. Is this true? I am a beginner with about five weeks under my belt. I ask a lot of questions of some people I watch which you are one of. Thank you for your time.
That is correctYes, you could make a kiln. Some soak in DNA. Why rush it? Cut up some spindle blanks and set aside. Rough turn some bowls and let them dry. Turn some bowls once and let them warrp. Don't be in a hurry to finish pieces. Work on your skills first. My 2 cents.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning thank you for the advice. You are right I am really working hard on learning to use my tools properly. I don’t know anyone around here that does this and I am just wanting to learn. Is such a beautiful craft fork and q
I’ll now what they’re doing hopefully someday I will be one of them
So was there ever a follow up video to this? I can't seem to find it.
No, Larry never did anything with his overall project. I do have my blank ready to re-turn and will do so when I have time and do the followup video. Thanks for the reminder!
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I'm not familiar with who Larry is but I watched Sam's video on this also. Get a cattle prod and go see Larry LOL
Mike, don’t you find that rounding off the edges of the rim, it lessons the chance of it cracking ?
Absolutely. I do this on every rough turned bowl.
Never heard of that!
How is the back.
Hard to walk. Have PT scheduled for Monday and Thursday I see my back doctor who gave me cortisone shots three years ago for similar condition. Just a reminder that when you have your health, you have everything. Thanks for asking.
You mention a couple times that you've reduced the thickness down to about 10%. Is that 10% of the original thickness?
10% of finale bowl diameter. A ten inch rough bowl I would leave a 1" wall thickness. Uniformly thick throughout is key and do not have sharp edges that are prone to chracking.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning thank you
The content is great but I am concerned that you wear a ring and a watch while demonstrating this work... It is a very bad example
Thanks for your concern.