Looked like hard work. Probable quite a few trips to the sharpener that we did not see 😎. I have a Battery plane. I just zip across the bottom a few times so I have the flat spot big enough for the chuck plate. I have used the method of drilling a small hole with the Forstner bit and using the pin jaws, I think I learnt that trick form one of Richards videos.
I have a homemade version of the Glen Lucas jam chuck and that’s what I would’ve used to clean up the tenon and bottom of the bowl. However, your method is just as good if not better because it allows full access to the bottom. Like the pinkish color dogwood has. Nice job Mike 👏👏
Very well done Mike. I like the texturing. The beading sets it off very well. Nice detail on the bottom. Excellent color on the finish. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Mike, I love your channel. I want to buy a bench grinder but rpm speed has baffled me. Should I just buy a low speed grinder or should I buy a variable speed grinder? Thanks again love your channel.
When doing the push cut at 9:06 and 21:22, and riding the bevel, how much pressure is applied on the bevel. My problem is that I get spiral and wavy tool marks left on the surface
Thanks, Mike! The 50+ year old Dogwood I planted is nearing the end of its life. It will definitely become treasured turnings when the time comes.
It is a beautiful wood. And you can thread chase!
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Thanks!!!
Mike it sounds like it is hard as a rock !
The dogwood I have turned does get quite hard when dry.
It has a specific gravity greater than white oak.
Beautiful work
I just level the blank off with a sharp hatchet. About 10 secs is normally enough. Cheers Mike keep up the good work. Dave Fallow from Portugal
I forgot I even have one. Thanks for the reminder!
Very nice, another great video.
Thank you! Cheers!
Looked like hard work. Probable quite a few trips to the sharpener that we did not see 😎. I have a Battery plane. I just zip across the bottom a few times so I have the flat spot big enough for the chuck plate. I have used the method of drilling a small hole with the Forstner bit and using the pin jaws, I think I learnt that trick form one of Richards videos.
Thanks for the tips!
I have a homemade version of the Glen Lucas jam chuck and that’s what I would’ve used to clean up the tenon and bottom of the bowl. However, your method is just as good if not better because it allows full access to the bottom.
Like the pinkish color dogwood has. Nice job Mike 👏👏
Very well done Mike. I like the texturing. The beading sets it off very well. Nice detail on the bottom. Excellent color on the finish. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Many thanks! Hope you are getting a lot of time in your new shop, Glen.
Thanks Mike. It turned out beautiful
Mike, I love your channel. I want to buy a bench grinder but rpm speed has baffled me. Should I just buy a low speed grinder or should I buy a variable speed grinder? Thanks again love your channel.
This video may help with your questions th-cam.com/video/PXAo8SbHQEI/w-d-xo.html
When doing the push cut at 9:06 and 21:22, and riding the bevel, how much pressure is applied on the bevel. My problem is that I get spiral and wavy tool marks left on the surface
Glide the bevel is what Stuart Batty says. The suppoort comes from just 1/16 or so behind the cutting edge. Do not press the heel into the wood.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Again, thank you