Making Bowls; Oneway Easy Core First Use
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Making bowls oneway easy core first use. In this video I try using my Oneway Easy Core bowl coring system for the first time. I utilized many other TH-cam videos and I successfully was able to core my first bowl. This will really increase my bowl production!
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Great job, I have put off buying a one way coring system for a long time but I was afraid of the setup. After watching you it is not as complicated as I thought, it just has to be done right. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Kenneth! No it isn't complicated. I have miscalculated and gone through the bottom of a couple but that is rare. Thanks for watching!
Great video. I just added one more knife to my set and now I'm ready to tackle a small stack of sassafras logs I have waiting. Oneway now stocks a 25" coring rig, specifically for the American Beauty. Two things I'd love to see in future videos... 1) do you have a "system" for storing and organizing all of your coring attachments? 2) would LOVE to see your lighting an camera rig that you use for filming. Your videos are all well lit and in-frame--- all great stuff!! Thanks again.
Thank you David! I have come up with a way to store them. It is nothing grandiose, but at least they are out of my way and somewhat protected. I will try to show them at the next time I do a video with the coring tool. I am sure I will do one over the winter. I have a very large maple that I am going to take down in December. I will be happy to show you my camera rig (such as it is) but it truly is no big deal. I have two Gopro 5's and one 8 and one 9. I use them interchangeably. I use two tripods, one with a horizontal arm that I look straight over the work with and another traditional tripod straight in front of me. I use the ambient light in my shop. But I will try to show that as well the next time I think of it.
You have every right to be happy with that. I’ve just bought one and am hesitant about using it. You have given me hope. Thank you for sharing and here’s hoping 2024 is healthy and successful 🌞
So I have been using mine for a year and a half now and I can say with complete conviction that the additional bowls I have produced have paid for the jig many times over. Thanks for watching!
@@BrailsfordWoodworksHi again. It’s Ray from the UK. I’ve just put a tenon on a bowl, turned it round, set up my coring system then asked myself ‘how does this work?’ And watched your video again. Here’s hoping 🤔🌞
Let me know how it goes! @@raydriver7300
@@BrailsfordWoodworks Oh, I got my first core, using the smallest knife on very wet wood. Unfortunately I used 3” screws and they went all the way through the bowl. I have, however, covered them in end grain sealer, buried them in shavings and will wait until they dry to see what can be done in a few months. Thank you so much for taking an interest. Regards Ray 🌞
I rough turn the largest bowl and then put it on a chuck. @@raydriver7300
Excellent. I have the McNaughton system. It gives a little more freedom in the shape, but it has a much larger learning curve. The replaceable cutters on the OneWay are nice as well. There is a company that makes a carbide cutter for your system. Just think of all the extra bowls you’ll have rather than sweeping up the shavings. You’ll be money ahead in short order. Great video.
Thanks Doug! Yea I looked into it and I decided that I wanted a faster learning curve. I also think if I leave enough meat on the bones I can shape it how I like.
Fantastic! With more blades, so many bowls! 💕
I am hoping they come in soon! Thanks for watching Richard!
Thanks for sharing Mike. I recently got the One Way system myself and have yet to try it. Your video will definitely help me
Thank you!
Good job on your first-time coring. I bought the small knife set last year and will try it out on maple this week. Most of my blanks are too small for coring but that might change in the future.
It is far better than turning it all into shavings. Thanks Paul!
I';m sure you've found it by now but Hunter Tools has a carbide cutter that works wonders, it's spendy for the enitional set up but replacement tips are $25 and they last a long time. I usually put a tenon or mortus on the piece to be cored out.
Thanks Pat! Actually One Way sells carbide tips and I did get those. I know the hunter tools have a different profile than the One Way. I may try them at some point. The One Way carbide does work much better than the steel.
@@BrailsfordWoodworks The Hunter Korepro is 100% better than the carbide cutter from Oneway and is simply amazing. I got over 75 cores from just the one side of the cutter and only recently flipped it to the other side and never have to sharpen it. The cartridge is a bit expensive to get started at about 200 bucks but the replacement cutters are dirt cheap. It makes using the already great coring system from Oneway even that much easier to use.
Great video! Thanks for sharing.
@@siph2o I will definitely look into it for my next cutters! Thanks for the heads up!
Awesome video brother. Very interesting process. Keep the content coming. Hope you have an incredible day
Thanks Tim! Will do! You have a great week!
Nice system Mike. Now you have it set up things will go a lot easier in the future.
Hope you don't have to wait too long for the other knives to turn up.
Take care Mike.
Cheers, Huw
Thanks Huw! I am set up to be in several more shows this year. My last show really depleted my stock. This should help me quickly build up new stock.
Mike, cool video. You're channel is about to eclipse 2000 followers, congratulations on the growth!
Thank you Trey!
Cool video, I hope you also watched my video's on the OneWay Coring Tool. What I found:
- The depth stops (for the height setting) are not much good, I made better ones on the metal lathe.
- You have the same cutter I have. Great cutting out of the box but they are impossible to sharpen.
Thanks! I will take a look at yours and compare notes! Someone on Facebook told me about an aftermarket bit that is apparently way better. It is the Korpro cutter. I am going to look into it.
@@BrailsfordWoodworks spend the money and get it, you won't be sorry.
Nice system Mike. I am sure you have watched Jim Sprague, he seems to be the most experienced person that I have seen with this system.
I have watched tons of his videos, but not any with the coring system. I will go and look! Thanks for watching!
👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
Mike i just got mine today and when you lined your cutter up did you line the TIP OF THE CUTTER UP or the shoulder? I first lined mine up with the spur tip but then someone said the shoulder the back of the cutter. To me that puts the tip like a 3/32 to 1/8 of an inch below center ???.
I put mine at the tip. I am not sure that it will make that significant of a difference.
@@BrailsfordWoodworks is it normal to get lot of chatter abd stuff as your entering and following through the outside of the bowl is real rough but the inside is pretty smooth. Think I'll raise it up to the point see if it makes a difference. ????? Almost like one side is sharp and than trying to cut the other side dull. ???
@@jameskoehn4331 The wood being green or dry has been a much bigger factor for me. Please let me know what you find!
I am looking into getting a oneway system. I found someone with a "new" complete system with looks like 5-7 cutter blades. How do you like yours? Is it worth the investment?
Thanks for watching! I do like that I am no longer turning useful wood into shavings. It does the job, but given that I have not used another system it is hard for me to judge if it is better or worse than other systems. I will say that carbide cutters are absolutely necessary. There is another coring system from Australia that I wish I had looked into further. By the way, make sure if you buy that system that it has the correct base for your lathe. Thanks again!
Awesome. I'm not familiar with this at all. How do you mount the cored piece when it's time to finally turn it to a bowl?
Thanks Jim! Very simple... I can either use a woodworm screw or put it in my cole jaws to add a new tenon. I will do a follow up some time on how to work through a set of nesting bowls. I want to wait for my other knives to arrive.
@@BrailsfordWoodworks Very simple you say!!! Maybe for you! I'll look forward to that follow-up video.
anchor seal where to buy for grean wood
You can get it at most woodworking stores, like Woodcraft. You can also get it, all day long, on Amazon. Thanks for watching!
What speed did you run your lathe at? Thank you.
I was turning at about 700rpm. I will need to play with it a bit for the future.
Traductions an francais
sorry I really don't know how to do that. Thanks for watching