@@scottreynoldswoodworking It's certainly a skillset all of its own, it encompasses most of what you've learned doing everything else but then the finesse and finding the muscle memory to accompany and support you through is a journey all of its own.
Nice bowl Claret Ash is really nice. Have yo given any thought to putting some weight on the base of the stand. Maybe a couple of bags of sand or pebbles.
I‘ve had a few ufos. One bad one was some heavy cherry wood releasing, hitting the lathe bed, then flying up and hitting the garage ceiling and returning with some vigour onto the top of my head.
@@turnedinaus I think the ceiling is slightly dented, the wood I put aside as it seemed evil. My head has gone through worse. I was fine, just a headache for about 36 hours.
1) educate me. Either other videos or over editing or are you over working the wood. Please not an insult as I don't do wood work just wanting to learn. 2) to keep your bowl from launching across the room like Elon Musk's rocket maybe not a good idea to put oil on the unfinished produced. Thank in advance. I think your bowl looked great in the end.
Thanks for the comment Steve, you won't get anything but a genuine response from me. I am still fairly new to bowls and make plenty of mistakes, I am lucky enough to record and be able to understand what went wrong. 1. I did push it a bit hard. The biggest problem that launched the bowl was a cheap chuck and user error. It has 2 screw interfaces inside the chuck, one has got caught and I thought it was tight and proper. The rule of thumb is always try both to make sure it's good and tight. 2. The finish didn't have anything to do with it in this case and as I had melted bees wax in, it was no longer oily as such. The teeth of the recess press out against the wood, securing it. (So long as you tighten it correctly, which I failed to do)
Very satisfying to watch that come together, a great bit of zen and a lovely piece.
And your shirt is awesome! 😉
I really enjoy this bowl, and I do try to have some fun with the shirts.
Another nice job Mate thanks for the shout out
Nice job, pretty bowl! I love working with Ash.
Thanks Scott, it's incredible to work with on the lathe, cuts like butter.
@turnedinaus I bet! I hope to try some turning at some point.
@@scottreynoldswoodworking It's certainly a skillset all of its own, it encompasses most of what you've learned doing everything else but then the finesse and finding the muscle memory to accompany and support you through is a journey all of its own.
Hey nice one. I love the commentary and the chips flying. Im learning from you, my only advice is keep doing videos 😁
Thanks Alan, hope you've been well mate.
Nice bowl Claret Ash is really nice. Have yo given any thought to putting some weight on the base of the stand. Maybe a couple of bags of sand or pebbles.
Thanks for the comment.
I'll take your advice on that and it is now on my to-do list this week.
I‘ve had a few ufos. One bad one was some heavy cherry wood releasing, hitting the lathe bed, then flying up and hitting the garage ceiling and returning with some vigour onto the top of my head.
Oh wow! I hope you pulled up alright, no serious damage?
@@turnedinaus I think the ceiling is slightly dented, the wood I put aside as it seemed evil. My head has gone through worse. I was fine, just a headache for about 36 hours.
@@robinyoutube7862 glad to hear, stay safe
1) educate me. Either other videos or over editing or are you over working the wood. Please not an insult as I don't do wood work just wanting to learn. 2) to keep your bowl from launching across the room like Elon Musk's rocket maybe not a good idea to put oil on the unfinished produced. Thank in advance. I think your bowl looked great in the end.
Thanks for the comment Steve, you won't get anything but a genuine response from me. I am still fairly new to bowls and make plenty of mistakes, I am lucky enough to record and be able to understand what went wrong.
1. I did push it a bit hard. The biggest problem that launched the bowl was a cheap chuck and user error. It has 2 screw interfaces inside the chuck, one has got caught and I thought it was tight and proper. The rule of thumb is always try both to make sure it's good and tight.
2. The finish didn't have anything to do with it in this case and as I had melted bees wax in, it was no longer oily as such. The teeth of the recess press out against the wood, securing it. (So long as you tighten it correctly, which I failed to do)
@@turnedinaus I always make sure things are nice and tight before I go to work. No disagreement there my friend. 😁