Woodturning Lidded Cherry Ebonized Wood Bowl Video
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ต.ค. 2020
- Woodturning Lidded Cherry Ebonized Wood Bowl Video
In this Start-to-Finish woodturning video, I will share with you how I turned this lidded black cherry bowl and how I ebonized the surface before applying a finish coat of Tried and True Danish Oil.
Adding a lid to a bowl can be a challenge because the lid needs to fit the bowl very precisely. Matching a lid to a bowl also requires that the wood is properly dry so it does not deform after turning.
I initially rough turned this cherry wood bowl blank several months ago and let it dry, or equalize. The reason for letting this dry is so that the final turned wood bowl and lid won't continue to warp or reshape. We want the lid to fit and seat properly to the bowl.
Check out these other relevant videos:
• Ebonizing - • 3 Ways To Ebonize Wood...
• Making a Tenon - • Turning A Perfect Teno...
• Twice Turning - • Woodturning Twice Turn...
• Microwave Drying - • Microwave Drying Wood ...
• Tenon Removal - • Wood Bowl Tenon Base R...
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ARTICLES TO EXPLORE LATER:
Drying Green Wood Bowls
turnawoodbowl.com/drying-gree...
Twice Turning Wood Bowls
turnawoodbowl.com/twice-turni...
5 Ebonizing Wood Tricks
turnawoodbowl.com/5-magical-e...
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********** TOOL SHARPENING eCOURSE for WOOD BOWL TURNING
turnawoodbowl.com/courses/too...
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EQUIPMENT USED
Live Center - amzn.to/3gZxn1K
5/8" Bowl Gouge (roughing) - amzn.to/2WkixLl
1/2" Bowl Gouge (all-purpose, finishing) - amzn.to/38UqQmp
4 Spur Drive Center - amzn.to/3gtha4i
Tailstock Extension - amzn.to/30YGIjX
Gaffers Tape - amzn.to/39EeQFV
Four Jaw Dovetail Chuck - amzn.to/3gu0Yj7
Tried and True Danish Oil - amzn.to/2GSnkyW
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If you are curious about, or already completely addicted to turning wood bowls, check out my website dedicated to the art and craft of turning wood bowls!
www.TurnAWoodBowl.com
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Turn A Wood Bowl is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
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Online Turning Courses --- turnawoodbowl.com/courses/
Website --- turnawoodbowl.com/
My Publications --- turnawoodbowl.com/shop/
TH-cam --- turnawoodbowl.com/TH-cam
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Etsy Shop --- www.etsy.com/shop/RelivedWood
Pinterest --- turnawoodbowl.com/Pinterest
Facebook --- turnawoodbowl.com/FaceBook
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FREE WOOD BOWL TURNING TIPS EMAILED EACH WEEK - Sign Up Free
turnawoodbowl.com/tips
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*** TOOL SHARPENING FOR WOOD BOWL TURNING - ONLINE COURSE
turnawoodbowl.com/tool-sharpe...
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*** WOOD BOWL TURNING Start-to-Finish - ONLINE COURSE
turnawoodbowl.com/courses/woo...
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#woodturning
#woodworking
#turnawoodbowl
Kent, I am very critical of anyone who teaches anything. You, in my opinion, are a very good teacher/instructor. Your voice and mannerisms are pleasing and your knowledge and command of the subject impressive. Your camera work in your videos couldn’t be better. As someone who is fairly new to the craft I’d like to thank you for helping me. Please keep up your good work , Curt
I watch a LOT of bowl turning videos and I always come back to your channel because I like your style of turning and processes the best of all of them. Please keep up the great work and the videos coming! You're an A+ guy!
My older sisters' birthday is coming up later this month, the bowl you just made is exactly what I'm going to try. I didn't have a thick enough blank to do the job so I glued two bowl blanks together. My experience lever might be tested here but faint heart never won fair lady. I just hope I can make the saying fit the situation.
I am very impressed with the design and workmanship of the bowl. Even more impressed with your teaching technique. My wife’s favorite bowl is one I made from apiece of construction lumber very early in my wood turning life. It is essentially the same design but crude. Now I am inspired to make her a more elegant one.
Extremely nice. I made a few lids a long time ago in the the '60s. Not sure how I did it but the knob was part of the lid and I used construction paper to separate the lid from the sacrificial wood attached to the face plate. Didn't know that chucks existed back then
Well the small turning club I joined monthly project is due Saturday brings me here. We are supposed to make a lidded box.
Kent, you inspired me to recreate this design with a spalted-maple blank. Completed it today; lots of slow, careful work for a novice, but with your superb technical guidance I created something well above my pay grade. I especially love how the knob reflects the bowl and lid profile -- design perfection. Many thanks, and keep teaching!
Really appreciate the detailed description of the process. An enjoyable and learning event. Thank you and keep up the great work.
This is an Awesome amount of information. I am Very interested using these techniques in a segmented project. I Keep reminding myself that just because these are "simple" techniques, It doesn't mean that they are "easy". I'm upgrading to a real lathe for an "Shopsmith" machine today and am looking forward to making cool stuff. Thanks. Be Well and Good Journey. Richie
Ouuuuuutstanding, Kent!!! Another neat lesson.👍👍👍👍
I like the way the knob and bowl mirror each other. The ebonised areas create a visual separation and gives the eye more to look at.
Kent, you haven’t yet made a bowl that I don’t like. Your curve development is superb. Thanks and keep safe.
Thanks Kent for sharing this!
Loved it, Kent, thank you. I tried a small laburnam box recently where I wish I’d heard and fully appreciated then your comment that it’s double the cut, so the lid is loose and moves far too much. I’m now going to try the lidded bowl and stop frequently to try the fit, at the risk of irritating myself by stopping over and over! Thanks and best (from Guildford, UK) Hugh
Excellent video! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skill for us noobies.... I have done a few candle sticks, and I am wanting to try a bowl...my skills are not great yet, nor do I have a good grasp on sharpening the different tools yet, but I will journey on and keep watching you masters of the craft and get better as I go.
Kent, as usual, that was awesome! I learn so much from watching you and really appreciate the explanations you give throughout the video! I have lots of deep blanks that I’d always imagined would be turned to deep bowls. I now know that some of them will end up as lidded bowls based on your fine tutorial! Thank you so much for sharing what you do!
A master class Kent, thanks for taking the time to explain each part of the process :-)
Beautiful piece of work there!
Kent. You’re a good teacher (not all turners are). I enjoyed watching the process, but all the more because you were teaching and explaining as you went. Yup. I AM inspired to turn a lidded bowl or box AND doing them in different hues, as you did. Coming up for me will be a figured maple bowl with an African Blackwood rim, and maybe a thin layer of cherry between.
What a beautiful lidded bowl! I love the color combination and especially love how well the top fits with the bowl and when closed looks like its just one piece! Wonderful piece of art!