Another fine project. Two of my sons grew up in my furniture repair shop. One of them is a very gifted woodworker. The other had other interests but is as gifted in his interests. I never thought to make end grain bowls. Once again, you move my mind into new areas! I love to watch you work.
Thank you Richard, I do hope that maybe one of my boys will try woodworking but if they find other thing in life I would only suggestion to love what they do.... Thank you very much for watching and comment 🤗
Very neat project. The bowl shape is really nice and the grain with the finish really stands out. The scoop and the bowl make a really nice set. I always learn something watching your turning.
You are a very talented turner and obviously a Richard Raffan inspired turner. I cut my turning teeth on Richard's procedures. I was fortunate to have met Richard and I hope some day to meet you. Keep up the good work!
I love short little projects like this, always learn something useful from you regardless of how seemingly simple the project is. Will be doing a scoop like that soon with skew only!! Thanks again!
Nicely done, as usual. Frankly, the small imperfections that you pointed out are not flaws, in my opinion. They are signs of a hand made product. It's also nice to see that you are getting the kiddo into the shop!
This is the video that made me understand why scraping when hollowing the way you demonstrated is less likely to catch. For a few years I've known and used the correct approach to hollowing the way you did the bowl with a French curve scraper, but never fully comprehended why. Something about your explanation turned the rest of the lights on in my head. I understand the angles, now. I'm still not certain why my last end grain catch with a square scraper entering on an angle happened last month (probably just too much edge contacted at once). But each time I more fully understand a concept the easier turning becomes. Thank you for adding more to my understanding!
Wow very good and informative. Thanks for the narration, not just music! You gave me more confidence as you had you fingers ll over the wood. I'd be afraid to do that but I guess it's safe. I bought a $30 Vevor lathe for fun, Now looking at a Pen State Industries $299 Turncrafter 8x14 but concerned about the 1/3 HP.
With practice comes awairness where and how to touch spining wood, but if you are just starting out its better practice to stop the lathe and inspect the work. Thank you very much for watching
Regular as any other bowl, ofcourse leaving salt for a long time might do some damage but on regular use its perfectly fine with standard finishes that we use
Nice little set! Have you tried burning details like the stripes on the handle of the scoop using friction with a wire? For small grooves, making them darker can really make the detail pop.
Oohhh yes, honestly when I learn my trade that was like a must have on all work so over the years I got feed up with burning lines😅 but from time to time I would put it on work, with wire or thin piece of wood☺️
Very nice and well done project. I have 2 questions: what kind of oil do you put on you beeswax please? And did you do a video with close POV about how you clean end grain with skew, particularly the position of the tool.? I'm trying again and again and it's not good. Thanks for all videos, advices and explanations
Its linseed oil, but any woodturning oil will work, now this is done like any other spindle work so techniques are the same, small ridge from skew if it's cut clean won't matter to much as sanding is fast
Very nice. I always learn something when watching your videos. Your ability to explain the details is exceptional. You make it look much easier than it is! I am too old to gain 17 years experience like you. Your son has a lifetime to learn your skills. How are you liking the new lathe?
Thank you, I gotta point out that 17 years were mostly spindle work and last 5-6 on bowls as they were just not common in balkan region. Ohh lathe, I love it, I got familiar with it really fast🤗
Great video and nice project with the usual excellent tuition. Will you be doing a video update on your new lathe now that you have had it for a while? Also may I suggest you let your sponsors page image remain on screen for a few seconds longer? Each time I look at it at the beginning of each video, it disappears before you can read them all without pausing the video.. just an observation
Thank you very much 🤗 , I will do review video for sure but all wait for another month or so to do more stuff on it... Thanks for suggestion on intro, I'll extent the time 😉
As always Tomislav your explanations and attention to detail is greatly appreciated! I have quite a few kinds of Mahogany that sure looks like that Sapele, I will for sure have to give this project a try. You seem to use Bees Wax a lot for your finish, my 4 kids (same age as you or older) have asked me to make them some pinch dishes for herbs and salts. Is there a correct way in applying the wax to properly seal the wood? Thanks again for another great video, Wayne
Thank you Wayne, very much 🤗 Well As soon as I stop thinking about sealing wood entirely I started to feel more free and more loose on finishes... What ever you put on your kids will have to maintein it one way or the other.... I have notice that over the years as well and I usually use any woodturning oil like linseed or walnut and put beeswax on top.... Usually that will wash out reletively quick and its great finish for boxes, for bowl I like to just apply oil , maybe even two coats... My advice would be to just apply oil you have on hand and that would be plenty enough ☺️
the description says "turning a bowl with a skew" but there's lots of non-skew tools used here (spindle gouge and round-nose scraper for example). certainly that makes more sense but not sure why you used that description when you only use the skew for outside shaping of an end-grain bowl (at which point it's like any other spindle work).
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning that's true; it says "Bowl Turning w/t Skew". i guess i thought the "impossible" bit implied more than an end-grain bowl and that a skew was used for outside shaping. personally i'm glad you DIDN'T use the skew as some kind of scraper for the inside because that would be dreadful! :) i see so much of Rich Raffan in your work and technique. makes me happy (for what it's worth). :)
Wow, how nice! Love the video!👍🏻
. I never thought of creating a morse taper for spindle turning like this. I always learn something watching your videos. Thanks very much.
Thank you,glad to hear that ☺️
Another fine project. Two of my sons grew up in my furniture repair shop. One of them is a very gifted woodworker. The other had other interests but is as gifted in his interests. I never thought to make end grain bowls. Once again, you move my mind into new areas! I love to watch you work.
Thank you Richard, I do hope that maybe one of my boys will try woodworking but if they find other thing in life I would only suggestion to love what they do....
Thank you very much for watching and comment 🤗
Absolutely clean work. Благодарю вас!!!
Tomislav, I enjoy watching your skew skills and have challenged myself to get as good! Or close anyway! Another great project!
Take care, Dave
Thank you Dave, really glad to hear that ☺️
Very nice project
Thank you for your narration while you turn. For us beginners, it really helps.
Glad to hear that ☺️ thank you for watching
Very neat project. The bowl shape is really nice and the grain with the finish really stands out. The scoop and the bowl make a really nice set. I always learn something watching your turning.
Thank you very much 🤗
You are a very talented turner and obviously a Richard Raffan inspired turner. I cut my turning teeth on Richard's procedures. I was fortunate to have met Richard and I hope some day to meet you. Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much 🤗 He is my mentor but since we live across the planet I haven't got the opportunity to meet him in person, hopefully one day 😉
That came out Really Beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice little project! I always learn something from your videos …. especially how to refine my skills with the skew 🤠🇨🇱
Thank you very much 🤗
🕶nice project. Thanks Tomislav. Anxiously waiting for the next 4-Ways videos.
Thanks Steven, its gonna be a good one 😉 that being said I still have to make a video😂 I'm always the last to set it up 😂
Beautiful little piece, remarkable. Thank you, stay safe.
Thank you very much 🤗
Tomislav bonjour. L'artiste est à l'oeuvre, une vidéo à ne pas rater c'est beau et cela donne envie de s'y mettre.Très belle réussite👍
Thank you, really appriciate that ☺️
Thank you very much for the video, beautiful products. My salt shaker is 60 years old , it is made of birch.
Great job tomislav a useful little set another to put on my to do list, thanks for sharing, kind regards from will 👍 😊
Thanks Will😉
Nice little project Tomislav. Thank you for sharing it. Provides wonderful inspiration for future projects.
Thank you 🤗
I love short little projects like this, always learn something useful from you regardless of how seemingly simple the project is. Will be doing a scoop like that soon with skew only!! Thanks again!
Glad to hear that, I'll try to do more of those.... Thank you very much
you are a great turner. Thank you for sharing how and what you do.
Thank you very much
Very well done. Video and narration as you worked were perfect. I feel confident that I can complete this project now. Thank you very much.
Thank you, glad to hear that and its really not that difficult project which is really usefull one ☺️
A very pleasing shape! This has got me thinking about making a small mortar and pestle out of a really hard wood.
Yes, that would be great idea for project and usefull one at that 🤗
Nicely done, as usual. Frankly, the small imperfections that you pointed out are not flaws, in my opinion. They are signs of a hand made product. It's also nice to see that you are getting the kiddo into the shop!
He didn't have a choice this time as we were alone and I need to to stuff in shop😅 thank you very much and I do agree with hand made statement
Wow this bowl and scoop looks beautiful I want it 😍😍
Always enjoy watching you work and giving me all kinds of great ideas. Plus, I always seem to learn something new. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Johnny ☺️
Beautiful little salt bowl Tomislav.
This is the video that made me understand why scraping when hollowing the way you demonstrated is less likely to catch. For a few years I've known and used the correct approach to hollowing the way you did the bowl with a French curve scraper, but never fully comprehended why. Something about your explanation turned the rest of the lights on in my head. I understand the angles, now. I'm still not certain why my last end grain catch with a square scraper entering on an angle happened last month (probably just too much edge contacted at once). But each time I more fully understand a concept the easier turning becomes. Thank you for adding more to my understanding!
Really glad to hear that and I'm honored to be able to help out ☺️
Another awesome project/video
Another project to put on my to do list I think. Nice little bowl and scoop with a different approach to manufacture.
Another great tutorial, thanks.
Genius. Can see first hand what a professional that makes a living does to get to it!
Thank you 😀
Very nice, I like spindle turning! 😎
Thanks for the hard work, excellent instruction, all the best,, cheers!
Great job, I like it a lot. Thanks for sharing
That is absolutely beautiful ❤
Thank you 🤗
Just another great video. Thanks!!
It is a joy to watch you work.
Thank you, really appriciate that ☺️
Very Nice. Another great video.
Wow very good and informative. Thanks for the narration, not just music! You gave me more confidence as you had you fingers ll over the wood. I'd be afraid to do that but I guess it's safe. I bought a $30 Vevor lathe for fun, Now looking at a Pen State Industries $299 Turncrafter 8x14 but concerned about the 1/3 HP.
With practice comes awairness where and how to touch spining wood, but if you are just starting out its better practice to stop the lathe and inspect the work.
Thank you very much for watching
Beautiful little bowl
Thank you so much for great video
Thank you very much for watching 🤗
Good one 👍 👏 😊
What a lovely set.
Thank you Rachel
Very nice project. Because salt especially is so abrasive, how do you recommend buyers to maintain the bowl?
Regular as any other bowl, ofcourse leaving salt for a long time might do some damage but on regular use its perfectly fine with standard finishes that we use
Nice catch. 😂
Indeed😉
Thanks for the lessons!
Nice little set! Have you tried burning details like the stripes on the handle of the scoop using friction with a wire? For small grooves, making them darker can really make the detail pop.
Oohhh yes, honestly when I learn my trade that was like a must have on all work so over the years I got feed up with burning lines😅 but from time to time I would put it on work, with wire or thin piece of wood☺️
Another wonderful demonstration, thank you. I have learnt so much by watching your good work. What is the oil you use?
Thank you very much,its linseed oil from Steinert, its called woodturning oil
Very informative.
Very nice and well done project. I have 2 questions: what kind of oil do you put on you beeswax please? And did you do a video with close POV about how you clean end grain with skew, particularly the position of the tool.? I'm trying again and again and it's not good.
Thanks for all videos, advices and explanations
Its linseed oil, but any woodturning oil will work, now this is done like any other spindle work so techniques are the same, small ridge from skew if it's cut clean won't matter to much as sanding is fast
Tomislav what lathe are you turning on please
th-cam.com/video/kysGHFyTi0M/w-d-xo.htmlsi=dVoSd9mZ6aPXVCT3
Here is link to unboxing my new lathe... Its killinger 1450 se
wow very nice 😁😁😁
Very nice. I always learn something when watching your videos. Your ability to explain the details is exceptional. You make it look much easier than it is! I am too old to gain 17 years experience like you. Your son has a lifetime to learn your skills. How are you liking the new lathe?
Thank you, I gotta point out that 17 years were mostly spindle work and last 5-6 on bowls as they were just not common in balkan region.
Ohh lathe, I love it, I got familiar with it really fast🤗
Thanks
Great video and nice project with the usual excellent tuition. Will you be doing a video update on your new lathe now that you have had it for a while? Also may I suggest you let your sponsors page image remain on screen for a few seconds longer? Each time I look at it at the beginning of each video, it disappears before you can read them all without pausing the video.. just an observation
Thank you very much 🤗 , I will do review video for sure but all wait for another month or so to do more stuff on it...
Thanks for suggestion on intro, I'll extent the time 😉
You do not have any pith in this bowl is that correct?
That is correct, never use pith
As always Tomislav your explanations and attention to detail is greatly appreciated! I have quite a few kinds of Mahogany that sure looks like that Sapele, I will for sure have to give this project a try. You seem to use Bees Wax a lot for your finish, my 4 kids (same age as you or older) have asked me to make them some pinch dishes for herbs and salts. Is there a correct way in applying the wax to properly seal the wood? Thanks again for another great video, Wayne
Thank you Wayne, very much 🤗
Well As soon as I stop thinking about sealing wood entirely I started to feel more free and more loose on finishes...
What ever you put on your kids will have to maintein it one way or the other.... I have notice that over the years as well and I usually use any woodturning oil like linseed or walnut and put beeswax on top.... Usually that will wash out reletively quick and its great finish for boxes, for bowl I like to just apply oil , maybe even two coats...
My advice would be to just apply oil you have on hand and that would be plenty enough ☺️
A lovely little set. You're getting a lot of mileage from the sapele mahogany. Thanks for another entertaining and instructive video.
Thanks Joris, I just started with mahogany, used maybe 5% of it...😅
Thank you very much for watching 🤗
Must be nice to be able to use a skew instead of just giving it dirty looks from across the other side of the shed 😂
😅it is but its only practice and repetetive work
WOW
This is a bit like playing a round of golf with a putter 😂
But if you’re good - you’re good so it doesn’t matter what you play with.
😅 thank you , haven't got that annalogy yet😉
inspiring
Smooth work Tomislav. Thanks for sharing your skill.
Sanding end grain is very hard. Maybe the tools are not sharp enough. You make it look easy.
Thank you, its just practice and a lot of that kind of work
Nice technique with the skew but the handle would have been better turned off center to give it an angle as a spoon
the description says "turning a bowl with a skew" but there's lots of non-skew tools used here (spindle gouge and round-nose scraper for example). certainly that makes more sense but not sure why you used that description when you only use the skew for outside shaping of an end-grain bowl (at which point it's like any other spindle work).
It doesn't say ONLY SKEW
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning that's true; it says "Bowl Turning w/t Skew". i guess i thought the "impossible" bit implied more than an end-grain bowl and that a skew was used for outside shaping. personally i'm glad you DIDN'T use the skew as some kind of scraper for the inside because that would be dreadful! :) i see so much of Rich Raffan in your work and technique. makes me happy (for what it's worth). :)
@ronreynolds8207 that would not great indeed,using that skew on inside 😄
Thank you
Isn’t it strange how your brain interprets stuff? I read bowl turning with stew! Anyway that aside another great video and more to practise
😂I did write it , so your brain is ok😉
If you want more shine, I sand my bowls to 2000 grit. The wood shines before any finish.