Segmented Bowl | Build It | Ask This Old House
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.พ. 2024
- In this video, This Old House general contractor and peer-described “lathe guy” Tom Silva shows host Kevin O’Connor how to turn a segmented bowl on a lathe.
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Tom Silva shows Kevin O'Connor how to turn an orange osage and walnut segmented bowl on the lathe. Tom shows Kevin how to cut individual pieces and glue them together to make the segments and how to carve and finish the bowl for a perfect finish.
General contractor Tom Silva has been turning projects on lathes for years but has recently started to focus on the craft now that he has more free time. He’s tackled many projects, including ornaments, baseball bats, and more. Today, he’s going to show host Kevin O’Connor how to turn a segmented bowl on a lathe, from stock prep to turning.
Project Difficulty: ⅗
Cost: Around $200 (excluding tools)
Time: Two to three days
Where to find it?
Tom and Kevin work together to turn a segmented bowl on the lathe machine. For lumber materials, Tom selects Osage orange [amzn.to/47Edo2t] and walnut [amzn.to/3RZV3r5].
Tom uses a jigsaw [homedepot.sjv.io/zNORYm] to cut out four sections for the wheels. For the worktop, Tom makes the cuts using a miter saw [homedepot.sjv.io/R5dodR] with a standard wood cutting blade. They secure the worktop to the metal frame using heavy duty wood screws [amzn.to/4aRX7df].
For easy measuring and consistent cuts, Tom and Kevin include a Track and Stop kit [amzn.to/48xq8JD]. To keep the boards in place, they also include a Feather board [amzn.to/47wLqpt].
Power the lathe [homedepot.sjv.io/Y9mYmB] on and slowly bring it up to speed. Taking your time with this step will help ensure the block is properly secured and will spin well. Get the rough shape of the bowl on the outside using a parting tool [homedepot.sjv.io/q46v6N]. Do this until the bowl is roughly to the desired shape and smoothness. Get the smooth shape of the bowl on the outside using a bowl gouge [homedepot.sjv.io/q46v6N].
Remove the bowl from the spur and clamp the dowel at the bottom of the bowl using the
spindle. Turn the lathe back on, allow it to get to speed, and repeat the process for the inside of the bowl.
To finish off the bowl, hand sand using 100-160 grit sandpaper [homedepot.sjv.io/Nk3rDV] until smooth. Once smooth to the touch use a paper towel to generously apply a food safe finishing oil [amzn.to/41TmGGR].
Tom used a lathe manufactured by Laguna Tools [lagunatools.com/]. Odie’s Oil [odiesoil.com/] manufactured the food safe finishing oil.
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Materials:
Wood stock [amzn.to/48woDLE]
Heavy duty wood screws [amzn.to/4aRX7df]
Featherboard [amzn.to/47wLqpt]
Plastic sheeting [homedepot.sjv.io/XYo4PG]
Wood glue [homedepot.sjv.io/KjPqLn]
Strap clamps or zip ties [homedepot.sjv.io/4PjZ01]
Sandpaper [homedepot.sjv.io/Nk3rDV]
Sanding wax [amzn.to/3vWkK4h]
Abrasive pad [homedepot.sjv.io/q4XeKO]
Cloth [homedepot.sjv.io/DKzj6q]
Food safe finish [amzn.to/41TmGGR]
Tools:
Jigsaw [homedepot.sjv.io/zNORYm]
Table saw [homedepot.sjv.io/PyN2Qq]
Miter saw [homedepot.sjv.io/R5dodR]
Adjustable cross-cut sled [homedepot.sjv.io/ZQ3PGW]
Lathe [homedepot.sjv.io/Y9mYmB]
Turning chisels [homedepot.sjv.io/q46v6N]
Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: www.thisoldhouse.com/pages/st...
Build It:
This Old House general contractor Tom Silva, This Old House host Kevin O’Connor, and special guests including Jimmy DiResta, take you through step-by-step DIY projects in this popular video series. From end-tables to cutting boards to wine racks to chicken coops and more, learn how to build from the best pros in the game. Segments include mention of all tools and materials needed to get the job done.
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Segmented Bowl | Build It | Ask This Old House
/ thisoldhouse - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
It is always a joy to watch a true craftsman. Thanks.
Tommy is an absolute master of all forms of wood working. Keep turning Tommy, great stuff!
Have always loved seeing Tommy and Kevin working together from the beginning since Kevin arrived 20 years ago. You can tell they're more than just co-workers, they're friends, by the way they're always teasing each other. They've been fun to watch.
My partner in life and business learned all the same old school carpentry lessons as Tommy. Watching Tom reminds me so much of him (he died in ‘21 from cancer). Watching Kevin do my job, which was assisting, brings me back. Seeing the glint in his eyes while he created wood treasures are memories I’ll have forever. This was an emotional one for me. Thanks
Wow. I didn’t realize it’s so much work!!!!
I've said it before and I'll say it again, Tommy is an artist.
Wow those are very nice.nice job calculating all those pieces to put together.
Love the turning! I started turning a few years ago and just as Tommy said it is for me to relax after working all day!
If Tommy's woodworking projects are still around in 100-200 years, they'll be worth Massive $$$
Just so you know, it's not orange osage...... it's Osage orange and is also known as hedge apple. We have them in Indiana. Love watching the show
Tommy really grabbed this job by the bowls.
Very nice Tommy.
Spectacular... Tom Silva is truly one of a kind
Tom looks great.
Best comb-over in the businesses!
Very nice
Osage Orange or as we call it here in Kansas, Hedge, becomes petrified as it dries. When cured, you won't drive in a nail without pre-drilling. Love segmented bowls. Cheers :)
Tommy is the man!
The GOAT, doing GOAT things. ✊️
Tommy can do it all.
Calavera sure makes some nice leather. (Good bowl, too!)
Bois d'Arc!!! Have it all over my area. Indians made bows out of it.
I've always wondered how segmented bowls were made. FYI, my parents grew up in Kansas where the wood you were using is called "Osage orange", not orange Osage as you call it. Though mostly the farmers just call it "hedge" because it's an extremely durable wood they use for make fences (hedges)
Those trees are also in Ohio. I believe it is an invasive species that came over with European settlers. I also know it to be an extremely tough wood. I have heard it was planted to mark property boundaries, similar to fencing.
Always called Osage orange like you mentioned
Can you tell us about Tommy s apron and where to get it?
Wonder if Tom tried turning resin and wood to make bowl?
"I've never seen anything like this before."
Where did the bowl wind up? In Tommy's home, or Kevin's?
Holly Cow ✝️🐄!!!!! I thought Tom was dead! Nice to see your still kicking it bro.
So Kevin gets excited and enjoys bowls 🥴🤐
wow tommy wowo
Isn’t orange osage just hedge? That’s what we call it around here and the fruits are hedge apples.
🍜🤗
wow 🤭
Tommy Silva is a master at this stuff. But man lots of fingers near blades in this video. Makes me nervous
🤘🤘🤘
Tommy te bowl is beautiful. I have one concern, why didn't you wear a face shield. There are so many people who follow you and they may think the shield is unimportant.
If you build an actual Wedgie Sled, your cuts will be even more accurate
I’ve never heard it called orange Osage. Only Osage orange.
14 hours times Tommy's hourly rate = !!!$&$!!! (One very expensive bowl)
Buddy getting too close to the blade not not worth your finger for little pieces of wood!
1:58 that portable table-saw sure struggled with that rip. I don’t recognize the brand.
My food eats salad
I'd find something else besides my fingers to pick up those cut pieces of wood. That's too close to the blade for me.
Yes. I thought that was horrible. I got the willies every time they did it.
I was thinking that too. I would've just used a stick to push them
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