This strange Grind is very useful to make the Bottom inside a Bowl, i like it a lot . I really do love this Bowl, so beautiful . Looks like very old , outworn Jeans.
I really like that, Stewart! The texture is absolutely wonderful as are your color choices. And, I'm with you, I love the inside left natural, makes such a great contrast with the outstanding outside. That Proxxon looks to work a treat! Phil
That is a really stunning piece. Had to go back a number of times to see how you applied the colour, it looks stunning. The contrast between the outside and the natural inside is great. Thank you for sharing.
Love the “finished” project. I would think 10-15 light coats of lacquer would do the trick. But the make has to make that decision. The flatter finish isn’t bad at all. This surface and the colors remind me of water and I’ve never seen “flat” water. It always has a shine. Lovely work Stewart. The tool look good as well.
Hi Stewart, Great little bowl and I really like the colours. Finally switched my Proxxon on, but not on a bowl. Need more practice first. It is a great tool though. Take care Stewart. Cheers, Huw
There is an ash tree down right next to my wood-shop, a wonderful way to honor the ash tree which the emerald ash boring bugs have made nearly extinct.
Good! I picked the right afternoon to play hooky away from the heat. The texturing left a bit of a striated effect in the paint which I very much like. Good color choices too. I've been sharpening on an old Delta 4X36 belt sander for years, using home made guides. Once I have the shape I switch to 320 metal polishing belts, beautiful edge with minimal steel removal. Once I have the shape I like I'm to cheap to waste the rest of the metal. 😛
Gee, am I at the right place? Is that really you Stewart? 😆 I'm enjoying a finished bowl. I also love the inside of this bowl. I find it really hard to put paint on wood. I love wood. But I enjoy what you do with the colors. I wonder about putting the silver dabbed on last instead of white? It seems to have gotten lost. Thanks for sharing your creativity with me again. Stay safe, Vickie
Thank you, Bob! I used Chestnut Products Spirit stains - blue and royal blue mostly....maybe a little bit of purple too. The silver paint was from Jo Sonja. Cheers!
Hello Stewart, I see that you appear to be more at home with your Sorby gouge,but a couple of things occurred to me. Firstly the Taylor blade seemed longer than the Sorby and this may affect your stance. Secondly, twisting the headstock towards you to cut the wood might assist with your position in presenting the blade. I tend to favour the fingernail grind on the Sorby Pro. Whichever grind is chosen, it is simply the preference of the individual. One thing though is that moving the position of the blade further away, must change the angle of the bevel grind when presented to the abrasive band. I think that you may get a 45 degree bevel on the nearest hole, but the other two . . .? Anyway, it's a preference thing. Its a good bowl; has something of the sea. Maybe mussels in a rock pool, shimmering under the wavelets. . . . Regards, Glenn. :-)
Cheers, Glenn....getting used to the new gouge....you are right about the angle changing.....the second hole adds 5 degrees to the pro-set angle reading, the the third one 10....so I guess i'm using a 50 degree bevel at the moment on both the Sorby and the Henry Taylor gouge...will experiment with making this 45 on one of them...!
Nice video. Just for your own information, you should get that blue colored 60 grit belt for rough shaping bowl gouges. I think the one you used was an aluminum oxide. Not really meant for steal.
Cheers, Robert - it is a 60 ceramic belt I was using...the Sorby ones are the same colour as their aluminium oxide ones....will make that clearer if I do another sharpening section!
The ambassador he is spoiling us. New tools, tool sharpening and a project to boot. Well done Stewart, great video.👍
Thanks, Richard - glad you enjoyed it!
Great effect Stewart,coloured sandstone springs to mind!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Cheers, Alan - glad you like this one!
This strange Grind is very useful to make the Bottom inside a Bowl, i like it a lot . I really do love this Bowl, so beautiful . Looks like very old , outworn Jeans.
Thank you - glad you like it....and who doesn't love their pair of old worn jeans? Cheers!
I really like that, Stewart! The texture is absolutely wonderful as are your color choices. And, I'm with you, I love the inside left natural, makes such a great contrast with the outstanding outside. That Proxxon looks to work a treat!
Phil
Cheers, Phil! It's a great little tool for this type of work. Glad you like the finished project. It was fun to do. Thanks again!
As you said in your closing words.. becomming a habit.. LOL Good job Stewart 😊
Haha...indeed it is....glad you liked it. Cheers, Steve!
Well all I can say is very nice Stewart and finished or more to follow 👏👏
Thanks, Barry - this finishing things business is obviously getting a hold on me!
and always you are the man of texture
Cheers, Mike!!
Good job. Excellent piece. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks, Jude!
Lovely piece,Stewart. Thanks
Thanks, Derek - delighted you like this one. Cheers!
Brilliant yet again. But seeing finished pieces in the same video after following you for the last 18 months is unusual but cool 😎
Haha...I know....it could become a habit!
Like it, Different to the normal smooooth and shine. Mind I like the smooth and shine as well
Thanks, Norma - me too - smooth and shiny is very nice!
Cool little piece, Stuart!
Cheers, Billy - it was fun to do!
Love that texture Stewart
Cheers, Andy!
Very nice Stuart 👍
Thanks, Terry!
You are the master of color and texture. It turned out beautifully!
Thank you, Michele! Cheers!
That is a really stunning piece. Had to go back a number of times to see how you applied the colour, it looks stunning. The contrast between the outside and the natural inside is great. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks, Jiggsy! Glad you like this one!
Beautiful!!
Thank you! 😊
Great video as always Mr Furini, also thanks for the shout out of the AWGB! Glad you enjoyed the session with Les.
My pleasure, Kyle! Love the AWGB!!
I love it, Stewart! You do great work!
Cheers, Rick - much appreciated!!
Great colors and texture. I haven't seen a sanding pad like you used on the textured side, Looks like it could be pretty versatile.
Thank you! Cheers!
I love this one! The colors and the texture go really well together. Nice job, Stewart! 💜
Thanks so much! 😊
I like your vision
Cheers, Tom!
Love the “finished” project. I would think 10-15 light coats of lacquer would do the trick. But the make has to make that decision. The flatter finish isn’t bad at all. This surface and the colors remind me of water and I’ve never seen “flat” water. It always has a shine. Lovely work Stewart. The tool look good as well.
Cheers, Doug....I may well decide to go for a shiny finish....
Superb mate like it
Thank you, Barry!! Cheers!
Stormy Seas bowl! Will have to give this one a try. Glad it is a “ finished project”.
Thanks, Valerie! It was fun to do....might struggle to get a video done this weekend - just back from Portugal visiting our first grandchild!
@@stewartfurini First Grandchild? 🎉 🎉🎉🎉 Congrats! Now go turn a baby bowl, and a baby rattle, LOL!
@@valeriehenschel1590 Haha..yep, should make something for her, for sure!!
@@stewartfurini Do I see a forthcoming video that discusses baby/child safe woods and color?
Hi Stewart, Great little bowl and I really like the colours.
Finally switched my Proxxon on, but not on a bowl. Need more practice first. It is a great tool though.
Take care Stewart. Cheers, Huw
Thanks 👍 Glad the proxxon has had some current run through it!
@@stewartfurini Video out next Thursday of me using it
Looks great as usual, Stewart. A finished bowl? Not as unusual as leaving it that way (lol). Take care.
Bill
Thanks, Bill......weird feeling finishing things......!
There is an ash tree down right next to my wood-shop, a wonderful way to honor the ash tree which the emerald ash boring bugs have made nearly extinct.
Thank you, Christine!
Good! I picked the right afternoon to play hooky away from the heat. The texturing left a bit of a striated effect in the paint which I very much like. Good color choices too.
I've been sharpening on an old Delta 4X36 belt sander for years, using home made guides. Once I have the shape I switch to 320 metal polishing belts, beautiful edge with minimal steel removal. Once I have the shape I like I'm to cheap to waste the rest of the metal. 😛
Glad you enjoyed it, Bill! Cheers - thanks for the sharpening tips!
Gee, am I at the right place? Is that really you Stewart? 😆 I'm enjoying a finished bowl. I also love the inside of this bowl. I find it really hard to put paint on wood. I love wood. But I enjoy what you do with the colors. I wonder about putting the silver dabbed on last instead of white? It seems to have gotten lost. Thanks for sharing your creativity with me again. Stay safe, Vickie
Thanks, Vickie - the silver shows up better in real life...hard to photograph for some reason!
Very nice project. I liked that you used the grid as a guide. What colors did you use? Good Job!
Thank you, Bob! I used Chestnut Products Spirit stains - blue and royal blue mostly....maybe a little bit of purple too. The silver paint was from Jo Sonja. Cheers!
Hello Stewart, I see that you appear to be more at home with your Sorby gouge,but a couple of things occurred to me. Firstly the Taylor blade seemed longer than the Sorby and this may affect your stance. Secondly, twisting the headstock towards you to cut the wood might assist with your position in presenting the blade.
I tend to favour the fingernail grind on the Sorby Pro. Whichever grind is chosen, it is simply the preference of the individual. One thing though is that moving the position of the blade further away, must change the angle of the bevel grind when presented to the abrasive band. I think that you may get a 45 degree bevel on the nearest hole, but the other two . . .? Anyway, it's a preference thing.
Its a good bowl; has something of the sea. Maybe mussels in a rock pool, shimmering under the wavelets. . . . Regards, Glenn. :-)
Cheers, Glenn....getting used to the new gouge....you are right about the angle changing.....the second hole adds 5 degrees to the pro-set angle reading, the the third one 10....so I guess i'm using a 50 degree bevel at the moment on both the Sorby and the Henry Taylor gouge...will experiment with making this 45 on one of them...!
Nice video. Just for your own information, you should get that blue colored 60 grit belt for rough shaping bowl gouges. I think the one you used was an aluminum oxide. Not really meant for steal.
Cheers, Robert - it is a 60 ceramic belt I was using...the Sorby ones are the same colour as their aluminium oxide ones....will make that clearer if I do another sharpening section!
👍
Grazie, Matthias!
doesnt ash smell like popcorn turning it
I haven't noticed that....will be more attentive next time I turn some ash!
YEA, hard to hear through the face shield
...yep...I've been able to get a clip on mic more recently which should help with this! Fingers crossed....