Mark Silay on Wood Slicing (part2-spindles)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.ค. 2015
- www.gwinnettwoodworkers.com
Mark demonstrates proper tool control to make slicing cuts on spindles which will require only minimal sanding. 2015-01-08.
Recorded and presented in HD.
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What amazes me is seeing clean cuts, no tear out AND burnishing in same motion.
This is a very important lesson on how to use a spindles...Thank you very much .
A true artist, and craftsman at work, a pleasure to watch and learn from.
Cheers
Mike
Thank you Mark. This is really excellent. I've watched it three times and am still learning from it.
In case this proves useful to anyone else trying to turn a bead using Mark's technique: Mark puts a short handle on his spindle gouge. You can gauge its length at 3:11 when he holds it up to demonstrate the east-west principle; You can also see at 6:08 he seems to cup the end in his right hand, rather than gripping along the shaft. When you are turning the right face of a bead, a long shaft forces you away from the lathe, because it comes between your body and the lathe. This makes it difficult to see your work and control the tool. Things got easier for me when I lopped off a couple of inches off the handle of my detail gouge.
I realized this while watching one of Stuart Batty's videos on vimeo, which I also recommend, even though he does not use Mark's technique, and does in fact get some tear-out on the middle line of his bead.
This has become my reference for turning. the whole series is on point.
This is a great video. I turned my screen upside down it helped me to understand.
Perfect demomstration on spindle turning!! Thanks
Thank you so much for this demo..can wait to practice on my 4x2s.
Wow! Pretty sure I'm going to need a computer set up next to the lathe so I can watch this over and over while trying to master slicing. Very cool!
Super info & great camera work
I cannot deny that Mark is a supreme wood turner, and I enjoyed his matter-of-fact presentation immensely. What bothers me is the tools that have been burnt during grinding. If you grind a tool to blue colouration then let it cool gradually, you've pretty much annealed it and it won't hold an edge so well.
SimplyReg Agreed, that is not the preferred technique for shaping a tool, but Mark had not brought the tool that he needed and reground another tool to serve his purpose. He only had an hour and a half for the demo so he had to do a rush job to get it done. Under a more leisurely pace he would not have gotten the tool so hot.
I guess I'm going to have to grind a gouge like his to do these methods. He also grinds a shallower bevel on his rouging gouge. Are tools available in these grinds? If not, why not if they're so good they should be standard tools.
Great, but would have been even better to see what his body was doing, since he made such a point of describing it, but it's not really shown.
Thank you! That's a good point. Most people concentrate on how the tool is touching the wood. We will work on showing the body position on future videos.
Would be nice to see you wearing some safety equipment like safety glasses and a mask .