The End Of End Grain Turning Problems - Wood turning Made Easy! With Phil Greenwood

Solving Your End Grain Turning Problems - Woodturning Made Easy!"
The End Of End Grain Turning Problems - Woodturning Made Easy! With Phil Greenwood.
How to stop torn grain on your wood bowls, both inside and outside.
Sharp tools, Small light cuts, Slow tool movements and correct tool presentation angle all will help avoid torn grain on your Bowls.
Philip Greenwood
My channel has videos on projects, how to, equipment tests and reviews and Woodturning
I have been a woodturner for over 36 years and have run my own woodturning business for over 25 years. I have demonstrated at clubs in the UK and USA. Over 60 articles published in GMC Woodturning Magazine
If you would like to learn or solve a problem, I run online course from 30 minutes to longer. Most problems can be solved easily.
For an online course or help with your turning click the link below.
greenwoodcrafts.co.uk/woodtur...
Link to my other video
/ philipgreenwoodwoodturner
My book on woodturning. This is a guide to equipment and how to use each tool and a few projects. www.etsy.com/uk/listing/10834...
My Email [e-mail]
I am not sponsored by any tool or machine manufacturer
Disclaimer
Woodturning is a potentially dangerous hobby. This video demonstrates the methods I personally use, there are many ways to approach wood turning. You must make sure you do your own research into techniques, working methods and safety measures. Please note any technique you use from watching this video is at your own risk.

[@roystheboy]

great information thank you

[@uniqko]

Very useful video 👍

[@PhilipGreenwoodWoodturner]

Thank you.

[@ScenicCityWoodturning]

Great info! Thanks for the tips👍🏻

[@PhilipGreenwoodWoodturner]

Your welcome. Thanks for subscribing as well. Phil

[@stephenjames8916]

very useful video will try this method next time as tear out is generally a problem in softer woods

[@PhilipGreenwoodWoodturner]

Thank you for the comment. Sharp tools and a slow light cuts works most times. If the wood is really soft add a finish to the worse part and let it set, then a light cut with a freshly sharpen tool should help, this may have to be repeated for really bad areas.

[@mainie6719]

Thanks, Phil, always good to have some reference points.

[@PhilipGreenwoodWoodturner]

Glad to help

[@mainie6719]

@@PhilipGreenwoodWoodturner We have turned many items since our days with you.. keep the videos coming.