Well Holy Iowa Ash Phil that is one of the coolest pieces you have made. Sure the ventilation may have helped cool it done but the Walnut plug you put in it really looks great up against the Ash. I am sure most would have thought that was planned. Great job of coming up with that fix. I just think the shape of the piece is what it is all about on this one. You sure had the vision turned up high when you decided how to go about this one. Great work my friend, Gary
Thank you so much, Gary! These are easy to fix, as you might know. I can't imagine going through all the work and steps of one of your segmented pieces and then do this! Argh! 😊
Great save and LOVE that you don't fall back on using resins, all the time. Love the natural look and the oddball imperfections, that make each piece so unique.
Oops... With a solid comeback. If you never have an oops, it means you're not doing anything. From a guy who makes stuff, to a guy that makes stuff... The ability to say oops, have a laugh, make a plan, and get on with it is a wonderful skill. Thanks for "turning" an oops into an opportunity. It's beautiful and has great character! Thanx 4 sharing Phil, and I'll keep watching. ✌️😎👍
Outstanding work of art. Thank you, Phil, for working with nature instead of trying to bend it to the approval of the masses. I find your videos a restful place after the chaos of the day. Thank you!
Phil, you're a better man than me. I probably would've chucked the piece across the shop, as I'm my worst critic. Great recovery! Beautiful piece as always!!!👍🙂
Hi 👋, Phil from Phil, That turned out very nice in the end 😂, we have all made a Whoopsi in how careers, it is how we get over them, that makes the job to be at success in the end, well done Phil, it looks amazing peace ☮️ of Art , Phil from the moulin France.
That, Mr. Anderson, is exactly how I fixed the funnel I made a while ago. As with mine, your bowl looks all the better for it in my humble opinion. Jane ❤
Watching you work is the best entertainment I have. You are a problem-solver and an artist! Thanks for sharing your stuff! Every piece you’ve made is a work of art and I’d be proud to display it! Barbara
Triffic, I can finally fix my golfers bowl (my wifes description). A lovely oak fruit bowl that you can't keep grapes or cherries in thanks to me joining the funnel club. Yours looks absolutely fantastic Phil, and thanks for the lesson on recovery. A truly beautiful work of art.
You took a lemon and made lemonade!!! Where a chainsaw skipped, looks like a whale to me. Magnificent work Phil as usual. Hope you have a great weekend. Take care of yourself. 🥰👍
Reminds me of that old childhood song "There's a hole in my bucket dear Liza". I think that the walnut plug might add to the project. Very nice bowl Phil
And who hasn’t gone just a little too far….. That was a master class on how to save the day, and the project. Many thanks for the lesson and a great project.
Hi Phil! Well in my crazy imagination, looking into the bowl, it looks like a flower to me. 😁 Happy 6th Birthday to your great-grandson! How exciting! I hope it was a fun party and he had a blast! Say hi to the trees for me. 😆😆 Have a fabulous week! Hugs and more headed up to you! See you next time! 🦕💫 Roma 🌲💚🌳🦅
I agree about the flower, Roma. Sometimes that happens when I can keep the outer edge untouched. It's a favorite look of mine. Thanks for the hugs, right back atcha! 😊
Another piece of fire wood saved, twice. I love it, I have a log this shape that I didn’t know what to do with it, now I do, but I have no Walnut 🤔. You take care Phil
Oh Phil! Lol. I wish we could all take mistakes in stride like that! It was great to hear your giggle. Nice job. Like you said, it looks purposeful and the end result is wonderful.
Glad you stuck with it-- I've never seen a cooler piece! So much going on... Frankly, I think your fix adds to how interesting it is, a solid contrast to everything else that's going on with it. Definitely an artistic decision, yes.😊
I like when skilled folks show their mistakes. I think it's important, at least for folks like me. I have trouble feeling ok with my mistakes. I mean, even though I know it's how a person gets better, I let fear of failing keep me from doing things in practice. So it helps to see failure from skilled folks.
Always an education when we venture into new territory. Hope you had a good birthday party with your grandson...those are the joy of life, Nice adaptation with the unforeseen hole drill. Thanks for sharing everything.
I like this bowl! Your choice of the walnut, for the bung, works very well, as it tones nicely with the bark. You performed a repair, the method, for which, we all need to know. So, thank you for sharing this lovely piece with us!
Good evening, Phil. This is an amazing bowl. A very unusual piece to start with made it all the more amazing. The addition of an accent piece, the grain along with the bark and live edge, took the bowl to a happy completion.
This bowl is one of my favorites because of the grain, different colors, bark in one area and especially the walnut insert! You’re right, the contrasting color looks striking and is very close to some of the dark areas of wood on the outside. A perfect melody of the color and texture of the wood with your talent for getting the best from everything you turn. 👌💕👍
If you end up making a donut, then there comes the time when you need to make the donut whole. Great example of problem solving, Phil. Thanks for not dropping this one onto the firewood pile.
To hell with any concern about punching through the bowl. I always advocated to my Sculpture students to step back when 'something happened' that they were not planning on & look at what new direction the piece was showing them. You did that Phil & produced a great recovery. I think it actually 'adds' to the finished piece. I love the wood with its grain & contrasting colours plus a really nice finish to go with it. Great result mate, cheers, Don from South Aust.
There are two types of bowl turners - those who have turned a hole in the bottom of the bowl, and those who are yet to do so. I also belong to the former group! Great recovery and a great outcome.
I like this! Tri color bowl. The patch nearly matches that bark inclusions. I enjoyed your attitude about the mishap. I generally would have to censor myself lol. Great job, beautiful bowl. Thank you Phil for showing us a simple repair as well.
Phil, never thought you’d go thru the bottom! Reckon I can also say I went thru a recent bowl…was about to pitch it…and said, NO. So I turned and inserted a plug. I used a Walnut plug on a piece of Madrone. The contrast is “artistic”. I’ll never tell. You are GREAT!😊
It's really wild knowing that you will make a bowl and show us a beautiful unique pattern that no one has seen before. Rough bark on the outside, some beauty found on the inside. Kind of like me (I hope). Thanks for saving it.
Phil, because I hadn't read the introduction this was really funny. The bowl is probably better than it would have been. Nice very nice 💜🙏 Blessings from Maine 💜🙏
Phil , It’s amazing how some of the wood you use looks like half chewed gum , but you get some gorgeous bowls and things out of them. You truly have a talent. Love your videos.👍👍👍👍🙏
It's just gorgeous Phil & Ash is such a beautiful wood 🪵 & that walnut fix me up looks like it should be there 😀 now that I've seen it done, I'd love to see a big bowl with a fix me up with a fine bottom, the contrasting, with all the natural elements looks phenomenal 😊
Wow another great bowl. We all make mistakes, not everyone talks about them so glad you show them so that we have an idea what to do when we make the same one. You take some of the craziest pieces that no one wants to work with and make them is to awesome works of art. Thank you for that as well. Keep up the amazing work. 👽
Very beautiful and interesting Phil. I never thought of what I would do if the bottom broke out, but now I know. Thanks for another very interesting turning
Well this is a first for me to see Phil’s version of a “hole in the bottom of the bowl”. But you countered flawlessly with the walnut. It added flavor to the piece. But the beauty of this piece is the outside. So many colors and depictions it’s an amazing flare of Nature. Thanks Phil for being unashamed to show mistakes and how to recoup. It’s a keeper!!
Hi Phil. The hole in the bottom is a technique I have used when there hasn’t been enough wood to cut a successful tenon. And the first time I did it was a total accident. Looks good though and this piece is yet another of your triumphs. Cheers. Richard
Nice fix Phil, I was showing my wife the part where you drilled through and she said "Oh, is he making bird houses now?" I just had to laugh but laughing with you of course. We all have whoopies, I lost a small bowl 3 times on the lathe. It survived all three times coming off the lathe and turned out sweet. Reminds me of some friends I know. Have a good day and be safe out there.
Hi Phil. Another lovely piece and a professional rescue. Looking down from the top reminds me of a oyster shell - rough around the edges but beautiful on the inside. That could just be the pearl in the bottom!
Had to smile, your a true trouper and fixing your whoopsi well great idea to use contrast wood it’s a great feature and a lovely soft tactile gorgeous bowl that would grace any home . Thank you for entertaining me once again .❤
Welcome to Phil's funnel factory. For all your funneling needs. DOH!!! Sorry Phil, I couldn't resist a little giggle. Have to admit I have made a few funnels myself. Nice end result cobber. Cheers Deno
The great thing about You Tube is that you can not only learn but be inspired to investigate. So, I did some more investigating and learned that Mulberry is considered an invasive species. Actually, outlawed in some states including Arizona and Texas. In Iowa there are at least two species, white and red. The Red has a finer bark which confused me as the Mulberry I sent you has a very heavy bark, which I now know is relative to the White Mulberry tree. Like you I have some woods I purchased to turn that I failed to mark and now need to research them. You do inspire me and others to challenge ourselves and continue ti improve our abilities. Thank you, very much! Ted
Hey Phil, just a heads up. I’ve had a couple comments on what I was calling butternut on my videos and I kept looking and I found that it is more likely to be box elder, not butternut. So the piece I sent you that says butternut, we probably wanna call it box elder. The elder I get the more I learn.
@@choochoo3985 Ted, I'm turning a piece now that you sent. I hope you remember it. It's the smallest of the bunch, about 6" x 4." Very natural with a lot of deterioration. I'm thinking it's something from the desert. Any idea what it is? I'm going to email you this same question.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Not sure I thought I was stuck in a piece of walnut, which was I thought like maybe 8 inches long by maybe 4 inches round little bit of a curve to it. But this point I’m not sure I know what wood is anymore my gosh.
I’m finishing up another piece of box elder and I’ve got a small face plate on a piece of box elder. Then only three more on hand. I’ve got another piece of Mulberry with a face plate on and another I’ve actually; I’m sorry put epoxy on. I am certainly hoping that we find some more of this box elder next summer, especially maybe some with flaming, which I will promise you a piece of that I’ll try and find a large piece, hopefully a crotch piece that you can do justice to.
Great colors, grain and shape Phil! I had a feeling you were rushing in the beginning because of how fast you were talking. Lol! I hope your great grandson had a great party. Also excellent recovery on your bottomless bowl which you fixed very cleverly. I’m not a turner but it’s fun to watch what you do. Thanks Cosmo from Billerica, Mass.
I always wondered what would happen if you drilled to deep. Now I know. Nice recovery Phil. The piece is beautiful. The plug looks like a branch coming out the bottom. Thanks for the show. Joel
Great recovery! I totally enjoyed watching the repair! It's nice to see others being able to laugh at their 'little' mistakes. I think we've all had our share of funnels.
Well that one was really different. Watching you fix the hole with a walnut plug was also new to me. Thanks for sharing the mishaps. Sometimes those moments are great teachers. It is a beautiful piece Phil!! 💗
Wow Phil, I love it. You just showed me what to do when you drilled a hole deeper than the outside of the vase. What you did with a marvelous piece of wood.
And people say there is always a first time for everything, and Sr for the first time, I did doubt something good was about to come out from this wood. But I was wrong....I am impress as always with the result! You are the best...
Y' gotta love a man who can laugh at the bumps in the road! 😊
It's laugh or cry, I choose to be happy, Beverly! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I'm with you, Phil! You rock...er...WOOD! ☺
I love the wood grain. The oak plug is a complement to the finished bowl. I can only hope you might make this same whoopsie again. It is lovely.
Well Holy Iowa Ash Phil that is one of the coolest pieces you have made. Sure the ventilation may have helped cool it done but the Walnut plug you put in it really looks great up against the Ash.
I am sure most would have thought that was planned. Great job of coming up with that fix.
I just think the shape of the piece is what it is all about on this one. You sure had the vision turned up high when you decided how to go about this one.
Great work my friend,
Gary
Thank you so much, Gary! These are easy to fix, as you might know. I can't imagine going through all the work and steps of one of your segmented pieces and then do this! Argh! 😊
Great save and LOVE that you don't fall back on using resins, all the time. Love the natural look and the oddball imperfections, that make each piece so unique.
Thanks so much, Rene! 😊
Best whoops I ever saw. Your work is so unique!
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l adore all your odd shaped bowls.
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I'm glad you saved the bowl, I don't think I've ever seen you make a boring bowl, They're always full of life, like you.
You are amazing
Carsten
Thank you, Carsten! 😀
Oops... With a solid comeback. If you never have an oops, it means you're not doing anything. From a guy who makes stuff, to a guy that makes stuff... The ability to say oops, have a laugh, make a plan, and get on with it is a wonderful skill. Thanks for "turning" an oops into an opportunity. It's beautiful and has great character! Thanx 4 sharing Phil, and I'll keep watching. ✌️😎👍
I appreciate that, thank you! 😊
The proverbial silk purse from a sow’s ear! Great result, Phil. 😊
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Outstanding work of art. Thank you, Phil, for working with nature instead of trying to bend it to the approval of the masses. I find your videos a restful place after the chaos of the day. Thank you!
How nice! 😊 I find you comment pleasing after a tough day in the shop!
Phil, you're a better man than me. I probably would've chucked the piece across the shop, as I'm my worst critic. Great recovery! Beautiful piece as always!!!👍🙂
Too much time invested to toss it, Ron! 😊
Hi 👋, Phil from Phil, That turned out very nice in the end 😂, we have all made a Whoopsi in how careers, it is how we get over them, that makes the job to be at success in the end, well done Phil, it looks amazing peace ☮️ of Art , Phil from the moulin France.
Thanks, Phil! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Hi 👋 Phil, Havé a great weekend, Phil from the moulin France.
How to transform a whoopsy in a piece of art 😊. Hats off to the artist!
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Nice job mate. One of my favourite channel's- no B.S., no sales pitch and plenty of humour
Much appreciated, Paul! 😊
“ We don't make mistakes, just happy little accidents. “ it’s a learning experience, glad you included it in the video. Great work.
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That, Mr. Anderson, is exactly how I fixed the funnel I made a while ago. As with mine, your bowl looks all the better for it in my humble opinion. Jane ❤
Yup, it happens, Jane! 😊
Watching you work is the best entertainment I have. You are a problem-solver and an artist! Thanks for sharing your stuff! Every piece you’ve made is a work of art and I’d be proud to display it! Barbara
Wow, thank you, Barbara! 😊
It is not that one doesn't make a mistake, it is how you can gracefully get your self out of and fix it. Graceful job there Phil
Thank you, Glenn! 😊
I really like the oopsie. It coordinates with the bark on the outside. Great bowl Phil! Thanks 😊
Thanks, Karen! 😊
Phil you brought the beauty of that piece of wood out like nobody else could have another beautiful piece of art
Thank you, Kim! 😊
Triffic, I can finally fix my golfers bowl (my wifes description). A lovely oak fruit bowl that you can't keep grapes or cherries in thanks to me joining the funnel club. Yours looks absolutely fantastic Phil, and thanks for the lesson on recovery. A truly beautiful work of art.
Easy peasy, Colin. Thank you! 😊
Phil! Welcome to the Funnel Club! You McGyvered that bottom right up! I love the walnut bottom!
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You took a lemon and made lemonade!!! Where a chainsaw skipped, looks like a whale to me. Magnificent work Phil as usual. Hope you have a great weekend. Take care of yourself. 🥰👍
Thank you, Mary, you have fun and take care, too! 😊
Reminds me of that old childhood song "There's a hole in my bucket dear Liza". I think that the walnut plug might add to the project. Very nice bowl Phil
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And who hasn’t gone just a little too far….. That was a master class on how to save the day, and the project. Many thanks for the lesson and a great project.
Glad it was helpful! 😊
Hi Phil! Well in my crazy imagination, looking into the bowl, it looks like a flower to me. 😁
Happy 6th Birthday to your great-grandson! How exciting! I hope it was a fun party and he had a blast!
Say hi to the trees for me. 😆😆 Have a fabulous week! Hugs and more headed up to you! See you next time! 🦕💫 Roma 🌲💚🌳🦅
I agree about the flower, Roma. Sometimes that happens when I can keep the outer edge untouched. It's a favorite look of mine. Thanks for the hugs, right back atcha! 😊
Great video! When the unexpected happens, you worked through it instead of sending it to the burn pile. 👍🏼
I was gonna say "wood doesn't go on trees" but then thought better of it, Mark! 😊
Another piece of fire wood saved, twice. I love it, I have a log this shape that I didn’t know what to do with it, now I do, but I have no Walnut 🤔. You take care Phil
Hopefully you won't need it, Keith! 😊
The bowl is delightful. Well done. And I hope your grandson had a lovely birthday party too.
Thank you, Angela! 😊
My mentor about 60 years ago, told me the true test of a craftsman isn't always how good he is at makin' but how good he is at fixin'
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Oh Phil! Lol. I wish we could all take mistakes in stride like that! It was great to hear your giggle. Nice job. Like you said, it looks purposeful and the end result is wonderful.
Glad you enjoyed it, Leona, thank you! 😊
Glad you stuck with it-- I've never seen a cooler piece! So much going on... Frankly, I think your fix adds to how interesting it is, a solid contrast to everything else that's going on with it. Definitely an artistic decision, yes.😊
Cool, thanks, Shelley! 😀
We all have those Oops moments, nice recovery. Came out real nice, thanks for sharing. 😊
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Nice save! The walnut actually compliments the other wood, and you probably won't ever see it anyway!
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Thanks, I always learn more from a craftsperson fixing a mistake than any other project
You and me both! 😊
An unplanned beauty and an elegant save Phil.
Thank you! 😊
I like when skilled folks show their mistakes. I think it's important, at least for folks like me. I have trouble feeling ok with my mistakes. I mean, even though I know it's how a person gets better, I let fear of failing keep me from doing things in practice. So it helps to see failure from skilled folks.
I understand the feeling, fear of failing. Just move past it, put it in the back of your mind instead of the front. So many successes await! 😊
Always an education when we venture into new territory. Hope you had a good birthday party with your grandson...those are the joy of life, Nice adaptation with the unforeseen hole drill. Thanks for sharing everything.
It was a fun party, thanks! 😊
I like this bowl! Your choice of the walnut, for the bung, works very well, as it tones nicely with the bark. You performed a repair, the method, for which, we all need to know. So, thank you for sharing this lovely piece with us!
Thank you, Stephanie! 😊
Good evening, Phil.
This is an amazing bowl. A very unusual piece to start with made it all the more amazing. The addition of an accent piece, the grain along with the bark and live edge, took the bowl to a happy completion.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Ray! 😊
Well done for embracing the whoopsie! Really looks like Laburnum.
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It’s beautiful, Phil. And you have a six year old grandchild! You must have started young 🌞
Great grandchild even! D’oh 🌞
I have two great granddaughters that are school teachers, Ray! A third that just started college. I'm old! 😊
This bowl is one of my favorites because of the grain, different colors, bark in one area and especially the walnut insert! You’re right, the contrasting color looks striking and is very close to some of the dark areas of wood on the outside. A perfect melody of the color and texture of the wood with your talent for getting the best from everything you turn. 👌💕👍
Thank you so much, Bobbie! 😊
We have all joined the Funnel Club at some point in our turning lives. None the less , it is a beautiful piece Phil.
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Ha! Just today I had a punky birch tenon snap off and fixed just as you did, although with oak. Another beautiful bowl Phil. I love your laugh.
Rock on! 😊
A true work of ART . . . sometimes accidents can be a GIFT
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I promise I will not tell anyone that you didn't plan on the hole. Beautiful piece. You are an artist.
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If you end up making a donut, then there comes the time when you need to make the donut whole.
Great example of problem solving, Phil. Thanks for not dropping this one onto the firewood pile.
Haha, thanks, James! 😊
Thanks for a well planned demonstration of what to do if WE have an oooopsie. 😁
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This one is great. I love when a person can laugh at themselves. Cheers Phil
Thanks, Steve! 😊
It's beautiful, and I think the addition of the filler wood just adds to.
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To hell with any concern about punching through the bowl. I always advocated to my Sculpture students to step back when 'something happened' that they were not planning on & look at what new direction the piece was showing them. You did that Phil & produced a great recovery. I think it actually 'adds' to the finished piece. I love the wood with its grain & contrasting colours plus a really nice finish to go with it. Great result mate, cheers, Don from South Aust.
Yup, that's the best way, Don! I've made a lot of design modifications in my life! 😊
There are two types of bowl turners - those who have turned a hole in the bottom of the bowl, and those who are yet to do so. I also belong to the former group! Great recovery and a great outcome.
There's a bunch of us, Bob! 😊
Whoopsie !!! Great save Phil. The bowl turned out beautiful. 👍.
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I like this! Tri color bowl. The patch nearly matches that bark inclusions. I enjoyed your attitude about the mishap. I generally would have to censor myself lol. Great job, beautiful bowl. Thank you Phil for showing us a simple repair as well.
Haha, well, I did turn the camera on after the whoopsie, Steve! Who know what I might have said in the meantime! 😊
Phil, never thought you’d go thru the bottom! Reckon I can also say I went thru a recent bowl…was about to pitch it…and said, NO. So I turned and inserted a plug. I used a Walnut plug on a piece of Madrone. The contrast is “artistic”. I’ll never tell. You are GREAT!😊
It happens, as you know, Roger. Thank you! 😊
It's really wild knowing that you will make a bowl and show us a beautiful unique pattern that no one has seen before. Rough bark on the outside, some beauty found on the inside. Kind of like me (I hope). Thanks for saving it.
Simply because you think of yourself that way, it is true and others will believe it, too! 😊
It was a "Happy Accident!" Love you both, Phil Anderson and Bob Ross.
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We all make mistakes, so I was glad that you showed yours and how to fix it. Thanks.
You bet! 😊
Phil, because I hadn't read the introduction this was really funny.
The bowl is probably better than it would have been. Nice very nice 💜🙏 Blessings from Maine 💜🙏
Thanks, Beth! 😊
Phil , It’s amazing how some of the wood you use looks like half chewed gum , but you get some gorgeous bowls and things out of them. You truly have a talent. Love your videos.👍👍👍👍🙏
I really appreciate this, Mark, thank you! 😊
Awesome save Phil. One more for my memory bank. Beautiful bowl. Thanks Phil
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Phil, you actual made me giggle when you started giggling, great recovery my friend. It turned out fantastic
Haha, good! 😊
Looks like mulberry. I love turning it. The yellow coloring is beautiful.
Mulberry it is, Tony! 😊
It's just gorgeous Phil & Ash is such a beautiful wood 🪵 & that walnut fix me up looks like it should be there 😀 now that I've seen it done, I'd love to see a big bowl with a fix me up with a fine bottom, the contrasting, with all the natural elements looks phenomenal 😊
Thank you, Karen! 😊
Wow another great bowl. We all make mistakes, not everyone talks about them so glad you show them so that we have an idea what to do when we make the same one. You take some of the craziest pieces that no one wants to work with and make them is to awesome works of art. Thank you for that as well. Keep up the amazing work. 👽
Thank you for sticking with me and for your comments, much appreciated! 😊
Your fix for the whoops is beautiful 😍, keep on turning the wood 🪵 !!
Thanks, will do! 😊
Вы свою неудачу, превратили в оригинальное изделие. Вы настоящий мастер.
Так мило с твоей стороны, большое спасибо! 😊
Very beautiful and interesting Phil. I never thought of what I would do if the bottom broke out, but now I know. Thanks for another very interesting turning
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Been there done that before! Always nice to see a pro battle some of the same issues us hobby guys creat for ourselves! Always enjoy these videos.
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That bowl has a lot of neat characteristics Phil.
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A fortunate mishap! I've done the same fix and it's so reassuring to see you, one of my favorite turners, make this fix! End result is beautiful.
Thank you, Leigh! 😊
Your mind must've been on the party Phil. 😁. Lovely vase. Tell the lad happy birthday from Airth, Scotland. Hope he has a great day
Thank you, he did! 😊
Nice contrast with the two different woods. I like it. Looks planned. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you, Kathie! 😊
Well this is a first for me to see Phil’s version of a “hole in the bottom of the bowl”. But you countered flawlessly with the walnut. It added flavor to the piece. But the beauty of this piece is the outside. So many colors and depictions it’s an amazing flare of Nature. Thanks Phil for being unashamed to show mistakes and how to recoup. It’s a keeper!!
Cool, thanks, Kid! 😊
Hi Phil. The hole in the bottom is a technique I have used when there hasn’t been enough wood to cut a successful tenon. And the first time I did it was a total accident. Looks good though and this piece is yet another of your triumphs. Cheers. Richard
Thank you, Richard! 😊
Looks great Phil! With the walnut it reminds me of an eye. The walnut as the pupil. 👍
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Happy Birthday to your great grandson., don’t be late 🎊🎊🎂🎂🎉🎉
I made it! 😊
Nice fix Phil, I was showing my wife the part where you drilled through and she said "Oh, is he making bird houses now?" I just had to laugh but laughing with you of course. We all have whoopies, I lost a small bowl 3 times on the lathe. It survived all three times coming off the lathe and turned out sweet. Reminds me of some friends I know. Have a good day and be safe out there.
Haha, gotta love your wife, Dave! 😊
Thanks for the education on the drill press yesterday. I have owned a drill press for thirty years and thought it was only used for drilling holes.
Glad to help, Douglas! So many more uses I didn't have time to cover. 😊
I love your vids your a great chap 👍👍
Thank you! 👍
Hi Phil. Another lovely piece and a professional rescue. Looking down from the top reminds me of a oyster shell - rough around the edges but beautiful on the inside. That could just be the pearl in the bottom!
I like it, thanks! 😊
What? Phil is human?! Lol 😂. Love the save!! Great little piece.
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Had to smile, your a true trouper and fixing your whoopsi well great idea to use contrast wood it’s a great feature and a lovely soft tactile gorgeous bowl that would grace any home . Thank you for entertaining me once again .❤
Thank you, Bev! 😊
One of the best looking screw ups ever, nice recovery.
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Like the contrasting woods. Looks good. Glad it wasn’t a throw away.
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Bbeautiful piece. Love all the different colors & texture on this piece. Thanks for showing how to fix the bottom oopsie!
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed it! 😀
Welcome to Phil's funnel factory. For all your funneling needs. DOH!!! Sorry Phil, I couldn't resist a little giggle. Have to admit I have made a few funnels myself. Nice end result cobber. Cheers Deno
I've been a charter member of the funnel club for many years, Deno! 😊
Again a cool job, well done Phil. Sometimes a good repair makes things even more attractive.
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Great save, Phil! The bowl turned out beautifully. You let nature have its way, as always, and it did not disappoint. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
The great thing about You Tube is that you can not only learn but be inspired to investigate. So, I did some more investigating and learned that Mulberry is considered an invasive species. Actually, outlawed in some states including Arizona and Texas.
In Iowa there are at least two species, white and red. The Red has a finer bark which confused me as the Mulberry I sent you has a very heavy bark, which I now know is relative to the White Mulberry tree.
Like you I have some woods I purchased to turn that I failed to mark and now need to research them. You do inspire me and others to challenge ourselves and continue ti improve our abilities. Thank you, very much! Ted
So glad you sent it along, Ted, thanks again! 😊
Hey Phil, just a heads up. I’ve had a couple comments on what I was calling butternut on my videos and I kept looking and I found that it is more likely to be box elder, not butternut. So the piece I sent you that says butternut, we probably wanna call it box elder. The elder I get the more I learn.
@@choochoo3985 Ted, I'm turning a piece now that you sent. I hope you remember it. It's the smallest of the bunch, about 6" x 4." Very natural with a lot of deterioration. I'm thinking it's something from the desert. Any idea what it is? I'm going to email you this same question.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Not sure I thought I was stuck in a piece of walnut, which was I thought like maybe 8 inches long by maybe 4 inches round little bit of a curve to it. But this point I’m not sure I know what wood is anymore my gosh.
I’m finishing up another piece of box elder and I’ve got a small face plate on a piece of box elder. Then only three more on hand.
I’ve got another piece of Mulberry with a face plate on and another I’ve actually; I’m sorry put epoxy on.
I am certainly hoping that we find some more of this box elder next summer, especially maybe some with flaming, which I will promise you a piece of that I’ll try and find a large piece, hopefully a crotch piece that you can do justice to.
Great colors, grain and shape Phil! I had a feeling you were rushing in the beginning because of how fast you were talking. Lol! I hope your great grandson had a great party. Also excellent recovery on your bottomless bowl which you fixed very cleverly. I’m not a turner but it’s fun to watch what you do.
Thanks
Cosmo from Billerica, Mass.
Thanks, Cosmo! The party when great for the little guy! 😊
I always wondered what would happen if you drilled to deep. Now I know. Nice recovery Phil. The piece is beautiful. The plug looks like a branch coming out the bottom.
Thanks for the show.
Joel
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Great recovery! I totally enjoyed watching the repair! It's nice to see others being able to laugh at their 'little' mistakes. I think we've all had our share of funnels.
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I like it!
One of my favorite pieces was a maple crotch with spalting, ambrosia, worm holes, crazy grain, and a bullet hole i left right in the rim.
Sounds great, Tim! 😊
fixing screw ups 101. Turned out very nice. Nice wood patterns.
Thank you! 😊
Well that one was really different. Watching you fix the hole with a walnut plug was also new to me. Thanks for sharing the mishaps. Sometimes those moments are great teachers. It is a beautiful piece Phil!! 💗
Haha, after awhile you can get good at fixing stuff if you make enough mistakes! Thanks, Vicki! 😊
Phil, I believe the wood is Mulberry, aside from the Walnut. Beautiful piece with the contrasting woods! ❤
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Wow Phil,
I love it. You just showed me what to do when you drilled a hole deeper than the outside of the vase.
What you did with a marvelous piece of wood.
Thank you, Roger! 😊
Welcome to the Funnel Club Phil, Great to see we all make the same mistakes,, 😀
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And people say there is always a first time for everything, and Sr for the first time, I did doubt something good was about to come out from this wood. But I was wrong....I am impress as always with the result! You are the best...
Thank you, Reba! 😊