Woodturning a Bowl Using Just Carbide Cutters
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 เม.ย. 2020
- Woodturning a Bowl using ONLY Carbide Cutters!!
Hi my friends! In this video I turn this black walnut bowl using only carbide cutter tools, with square, round and diamond inserts, no gouges or other cutting tools.
I hope you enjoyed this video and if that was the case, please make comments, give it a "like", share it with your friends and if you have not subscribed yet to my channel, please do it and when you do it do not forget to hit the bell icon so that every time I upload a new video you will receive a notification.
Versión en Español: • Torneado de Cuenco usa...
If for any reason you did not like it, or there is anything that I could do better, please, rather that giving it an "Unlike," please send me an e-mail to danielrvs@gmail.com. I accept constructive criticism, and there is always room for improvement and to learn new things!
The music was obtained from a royalty free sites that allows its use in videos. Most of it comes from th-cam.com/users/audiolibrarym...
Thank you so much!!
Cheers!!
Daniel
danielrvs@gmail.com
Disclaimer:
You, and only you, are responsible for your safety in the shop and for your health. The procedures shown in this video, (and my answers to the comments), although they are the ones I consider safe, are not necessarily so for every operator (wood turner, carpenter, etc.). Wood is a heterogeneous and unpredictable material, not two pieces are identical, even when they come from the same trunk of the same tree, shop tools and machines can cause damage to the operator, dust and other physical and chemical contaminants may cause disease and disorders when the operator does not take into consideration adequate protection. Always read operation manuals for your tools and machinery. This video can give you a point to start your research on what is the best for you, but, in any way is the only source of information. The level of experience of the operator is also a factor; procedures that may be safe for an operator that has a lot of experience may not be dangerous for an operator with less experience. If you do not feel safe or confident with a procedure you have seen in my channel, do not repeat it. Be safe and enjoy these activities.
Descargo de Responsabilidad:
Usted, y solo usted, es responsable por su seguridad en el taller y por su salud. Las prácticas mostradas en este video, (y las respuestas a los comentarios) si bien son las que yo considero seguras, no necesariamente lo son para todo operario (tornero, carpintero, etc.). La madera es un material heterogéneo y caprichoso, no hay dos piezas iguales aún en el mismo tronco de un mismo árbol, las máquinas y herramientas del taller pueden causar daño al operario, el polvillo y otros contaminantes físicos y químicos pueden causar enfermedad o trastornos cuando no se toman las precauciones debidas. Siempre lea los manuales de operación de sus herramientas y maquinarias. Este video puede darle un punto de partida en investigar qué es lo mejor para Usted, pero de ninguna manera es la única fuente de información. El nivel de experiencia del operario también es un factor, procedimientos que pueden ser muy seguros para un operario de experiencia pueden no serlos para operarios principiantes. Si no se siente confiado o seguro con algún procedimiento que ha visto en mi canal no lo repita. Manténganse seguros y disfruten de estas actividades. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![โกหกเธอทั้งนั้น (Pinocchio) - SERIOUS BACON [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P1HhTYwrR5A/mqdefault.jpg)
just found your channel, thanks for all the tips on carbide cutters and a beutiful bowl
Hi Mike! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! And welcome to the channel! Cheers! Daniel
Just what I was looking for. I have never turned and only recently purchased my first lathe. I don't have a sharpening system yet (or the skills to sharpen) so it looks like starting out with carbide will be a better option for the time being. The extra details you provided in the video are really helpful for people like me who are just at the beginning of their turning journey.
Hi Carl! Thank you so much, my friend, for watching the video and for your comments. I am really glad that the video was helpful! Cheers! Daniel
Hello Daniel,
I really enjoyed the video explaining the use of carbide cutting tools.
And the small walnut bowl is beautiful.
Thank you for the video.
Hi Robert! Thank you so much, my friend, for your nice comments. I am really glad that you liked the explanation and the end result. Cheers! Daniel
This was very helpful. I've never seen anyone tilt the head of the cutter to get a finer shaving. That is a very nice technique to help some of the sanding that carbide cutters seem to need more of.
Dear Kim! Thank you so much, my friend, for your comments! I am glad the video was useful! Cheers! Daniel
Nice job on the explanation and execution of using carbide tools. Excellent.
Hi Kenny! Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Cheers! Daniel
You can also roll the tool so you are cutting with the bevel. With the square cutter it is like using a skew. I have turned stuff with no tear out doing this. This also goes for the round cutter. I just adjusted my bar so it matched the angle of the cutter. If you think about it rubbing the bevel is the same as rubbing the bevel on gouge and turning the cutting edge into the wood.
Thank you, I now have a better idea about using carbide tools. I not done much turning yet so I have a lot to learn.
Hi Ed! Thank you for your comment my friend! I am glad the video was of help. Carbide tools are a good place to start, they are intuitive and give you a feel for some of the woodturning parameters. Later on, you can begin trying with cutting tools like gouges and skew chisels. It takes more practice, but the start with the carbide tools will allow you to have a faster learning curve! Cheers! Daniel
Thanks so much for your video. I just got a lathe and all the info on your channel help me a lot. Mi gracias
Hola Lucho! Thank you so much for your comments my dear friend! Congratulations on getting your lathe! Cheers! Daniel
Daniel, that is a very nice little bowl. Great demonstration of the carbide cutters. You are the first person that I have seen to raise the handle to create a negative rake of the carbide. I have tried it in the past myself. I didn't think there was much improvement in the cut when I tried it. Your finish is very good. It sure brings out the color and figure of the walnut. Thank you for sharing and please stay healthy.
Hi Glen! Thank you for watching the video and for your comments. I do not know if the trick works all the time, there are many variables that affect the out-of-the-tool finish in scrapers and in carbide cutters: Lathe speed, angle of attack, and probably the most important, sharpness of the cutter. Ah! And also the type of wood, these inserts seem to work better on harder material. If you raise the handle, remember to have the toolrest close to the piece, you want to have leverage. And do not take too much wood, in these inserts lighter works better. Cheers! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino I sometimes will rotate the round carbide cutter so it is 45 degrees from horizontal. Sometimes that works as a cutter rather than a scraper, and sometimes that gives a better finish. Like you said, there are so many variables...
Thank you for this video. I see contra-carbide-tool videos here in TH-cam, but I have started using a carbide cutter for bowl turning and, vis-a-vis the contras, I have found it useful.
Hi John! Thank you, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your comments. I think carbide cutters are a great way to get into wood turning, and for many people, they decide to follow that route without using what typically are known as cutting tools. As most things in life, when you compare carbide cutters vs gouges and skew chisels and similar cutting tools, you get advantages and disadvantages. The way the carbide cutter operates means that it may leave a rougher surface (particularly in areas close to the end grain). On the other hand the learning curve for using them is pretty fast. Sharpening is something important for all tools, but getting to sharp gouges and chisels correctly may be more difficult than rotating a carbide insert to expose fresh cutting edges, replacing a cutter or even sharpening them. So, in that sense, carbide cutter may also have an advantage, but, the surface out of the cut of a cutting tool will probably require less sanding and because their techniques are more difficult to master, you are more prone to catches. All in all, if you can, it is always convenient to try to master as many woodturning tools as you can, but, at the end of the day, what gets you the best results is the best tool for you. When I started turning, I used mostly scrappers and carbide cutters, and they still form a part of my arsenal, although nowadays I do most of my turning with gouges and chisels. For some purist woodturners, carbide cutters are a no-no. But I think that is a too harsh point of view. What is important is for you to have fun in a safe way. Cheers! Daniel
Thank you so much for this. I’ve been looking for a carbide only bowl. And it’s beautiful.
Hi Parley! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
The diagrams are very helpful for beginners! Thanks!
Hi Will! I am very glad, dear friend, that you watched the video and found it useful! Cheers! Daniel
Great job of showing how to use carbide cutters. Many thanks.
Hi Berry! Thank you so much, my friend, for the nice comments! Cheers! Daniel
This is a great video. I am a new turner. Created about 6 pens and 2 bowls. I only have carbide cutters since the learning curve is much shorter, so it will keep my interest without too much frustration. Learned a lot from this video!! Thanks!!
Hi Eric! That is awesome! Thank you kindly, my dear friend for watching and commenting the video! Keep it up! Cheers! Daniel
Daniel that is a beautiful little bowl. Your finish brought out the chatoyance in the wood grain, adding to its beauty. I usually use my carbide cutters for finishing work, but it's good to know they can be used alone to make very attractive vessels. I love watching your videos and learning new things from you and others. Thanks so much for sharing! 👍🏾
Hi Greg! Thank you, my dear friend, for your always kind comments! Cheers! Daniel
Great demonstration, clear & concise, thank you as this helps alot
Hi Mek! Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Cheers! Daniel
Thank you - I am getting my lathe and carbide cutters this week and your information was very valuable.
Hi Andrew! Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Congratulations on getting your lathe adn tools! You will enjoy them a lot, I am sure! Cheers! Daniel
It looks really nice great job ! Thanks for showing how to use carbide cutters .
Hi Jim! Thank you my friend, I am glad you liked it! Cheers! Daniel
Great demonstration of carbide tooling Daniel,good looking bowl as well!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Hi Alan! Thank you very much, my dear friend for watching the video and for the nice comments! Keep safe and healthy! Cheers! Daniel
Great video. Thanks.
I’m currently trying to make a bowl with only carbide cutters and you’ve given me some great things to try! Will be coming back to the video again and again!
Hi Nick! Thank you so much for your comments my friend! I am glad the video is a good reference! Cheers! Daniel
Wow! Stunning
Hi Sean! Thank you very much for watching and the nice comment! Cheers! Daniel
GREAT VIDEO DANIEL, LOTS OF GOOD TIPS. THE BOWL LOOKS TERRIFIC, THANKS FOR SHARING, STAY SAFE, JOHN
Hi John! Thank you so much, dear friend, for your nice comments and for watching. Cheers! Daniel
Beautiful!
Hi Steve! Thank you very much my friend! Cheers!
Such a fantastic video! Thank you. I just discovered how many small mistakes I’m making! 🤣
Hi my friend! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the nice comments! It is always very nice to know the video was of help! Cheers! Daniel
Excelente Video. Muchas Gracias por sus explicaciones.
Hola Felipe! Todo un gusto amigo mío! Un gran abrazo! Daniel
Another great instruction video!
Hi Jeff! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for the nice comment! Daniel
Beautiful little bowl and a GREAT job turning!
Hi Billy! Thank you so much my friend! Cheers! Daniel
thanks for the information clearly given and also for the result
Hi Antonio! Thank you very much for your comments! Cheers! Daniel
Thanks for an excellent video,im upgrading my carbide tools and ill wait to turn some walnut blanks i have in home, cheers/salud/prost/tnasdrovie, keeping learnig Victor!!
Hola amigo mío, ahí te he respondido en la versión en español. Gran abrazo! Daniel
Excelente video y muchas felicidades
Hola Efren! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo! Un gran abrazo y mantente saludable! Daniel
excellent video - thank you
Hi Conan! Glad you liked it! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
Nothing wrong with that, end result was fantastic, thanks for the vid. :)
Hi my friend! Thank you very much for watching and for your comment! cheers! Daniel
That dark mahogany looks great very nice little bowl!
Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. Yes, the finish come out really nice. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
¡Fantástico! Mi primer tazón fue exactamente con la misma madera y los mismos cortadores. Es genial ver a un experto mostrarme cómo se hace, ¡gracias!
Hola Hobert! Mil gracias, querido amigo, por ver el video y por los amables comentarios. Un fuerte abrazo! Daniel
Hello Daniel, that was an excellent demonstration and in great detail on using carbides , A lovely little bowl with a superb finish!
Take care my friend, Bram
Hi Bram! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. Yes, the finish come out really nice. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
Just watched this video and was impressed by the quality of the cut using the carbide cutters and your technique. Still consider myself a beginner and have more experience with traditional chisels, but will be beginning to use cutters also.
Very well done.
Mark Mrsa
Hi Mark! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! There is a lot of discussion regarding the use of cutting tools like traditional chisels and gouges and carbide cutters or other type of scrappers. Many advocates to one or the other. But I think each group of tools have their uses, and with good technique and patience you can pretty much obtain the same results. Of course, traditional cutters, in some applications will leave a wood surface that will require less sanding, and there are some situations, like working the inside of a hollow form, where carbide cutters really excel. Cheers! Daniel
That's beautiful. A simple bowl is one of the hardest pieces to make.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. I have to admit, the finish come out really nice. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
Excellent video and superb explanations. Very helpful for a rookie like me!
Hi Brad! Thank you so much for watching! Glad it helped! Cheers! Daniel
Very Good Video Thanks. Oh Ya Good looking Bowl.
Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. Yes, the finish come out really nice. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
I always enjoy your videos!!
Thank you, my dear friend, for your always kind comments! Cheers! Daniel
Excellent, I'm just about to turn my very first piece, so I'll try that, Stewart, south west Australia.
Hi Stewart! Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Let me know how it went, do not feel frustrated if things do not go well at the beginning, as everything, there is a learning curve. I did many mistakes when I was starting, but little by little things begin to look better and you enjoy more and more what you are turning! So, keep it up! Cheers! Daniel
What a nice video! And an even better finish!
Hi Tom! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers! Daniel
A perfect little bowl, Daniel. The turning in all of your videos is masterful and I've learned a lot from them. I watched the other version of this upload and your Spanish is coming on very well:-).... Stay healthy.
Hi Alan! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! I am glad the videos are of help! Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
Thank you for this video. I am very new to turning and my couple experiences with traditional tools has been a disaster thus far. I ordered a set of carbides and am just waiting for them to come in the mail so I can get restarted with some confidence and actually get something done. Other videos talk about how terrible the finish cuts are, but yours came out beautiful, even before the sanding.
Hi my friend, thank you for your comments and for watching the video. And welcome to the world of wood turning! The trick with carbide tools is to use them sharp, and it is quite easy to sharpen them, I have a video showing how:
th-cam.com/video/uX3UYi0XhK4/w-d-xo.html
If the carbide cutter is sharp and you do not become too ambitious with the depth of cut, they actually can do a good job. Of course, the type o wood and the degree of dryness of it, affects the situation. And the direction of the grain as well. If the piece is too wet (green) carbide cutter may not cut as well, if it is too dry, they may generate a lot of dust rather than shavings. If you turn end grain, that area can generate problems. But they are a great way to start turning, the learning curve is fast and later you can start with more experience at the lathe, you can experiment with the cutting tools, like gouges and skew chisels.
I wish you the best in this art you have taken. Cheers! Daniel
Very nicè I am new to turning just got a couple of yous carbide cutters hope I can do something as good as yours I wood sure like your finishing stuff recipes kept up that great work I will be watching your tricks of the trade
Hi John! Thank you my friend for your nice comments! Best of luck and let me know if you have any questions. Cheers! Daniel
Gracias por el video, uso cuchillas de carburo pero necesito unas mejores, asi que hoy hago la inversion y espero para trabajar justamente dos “blanks” de nogal negro que compre hace unos dias, exito y seguimos aprendiendo!
Hola estimado amigo, muchas gracias por dejar comentarios tanto en la versión en español como en la de inglés. Vale la pena comprar cuchillas de buena calidad, pues las puedes afilar y quedan como nuevas. Tengo un video donde muestro como afilarlas fácilmente:
th-cam.com/video/R3-rYpQyHlM/w-d-xo.html
De esta forma, podés sacarles bastante jugo antes de tener que remplazarlos. Un gran abrazo! Daniel
I like it Daniel
Hi Tom! Thank you very much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the comment! Cheers! Daniel
I must have missed this one, Daniel. Very informative on using carbide tools. I like carbide tools since they are easier to turn wood when first starting out. But, they do have their limitations on the quality of finish if they are not used correctly. The tool needs to be used at high rpm to be effective. At lower speeds, tool marks become a problem and cause more sanding .
Great bowl!!!
Adios compradre!
Hi John! Hola amigo! Thank you very much, my dear friend, for your nice comments. Yes, carbide tools have their uses, and they work really well with compact dense materials, sometimes better than cutting tools like a gouge, and they can be a life saver with wood that it is extremely dry. I have had pieces that would blunt my gouges after a couple of minutes, and I was able to rough with carbide tools, and then do the finishing touches with gouges. And, they can be sharpened, which is nice to save yourself a few bucks. I hope everything is going well in this particular situation, keep yourself and yours healthy! Cheers! Daniel
I loved it. Just got my lathe today.
Hi David! Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Congratulations on your lathe! I bet you will enjoy it a lot! Cheers! Daniel
turned my first pens today. I'm hooked !
Well done and narrated very well. I am starting with carbide because the cost of traditional tools and sharpening equipment was over twice the cost of the carbide. I will get into traditional tools at some point because they are more versatile and simply cut better. Hopefully, at some point I'll be able to use both traditional and carbide tools depending on what I'm making and how I'm feeling!
Hi Max! Thank you so much for your nice comments and for watching the video. I started that way. The carbide cutters are pretty intuitive and do not require, as you say, much in terms of sharpening and also cutting techniques. You can do pretty good work with them. The cutting tools, gouges, skew chisel, etc. do leave a nice surface and probably can save you some time sanding the piece, since you will probably start with a higher grit, but they do require care and keeping them sharp and sharpen often while working, so that's the trade off. And to acquire the cutting techniques takes some time, practice and above all patience, because at the beginning, things will not work the way you want, and you will have catches, but little by little, when you get better in doing it, the results are really good. Cheers! Daniel
Hi Daniel, Great little bowl and the "animations" showing the cutters were fantastic. Cheers, Huw
Hi Huw! Thank you, my dear friend, for your nice comments. Yes, I think the animations are a nice way to point some particular characteristics of the cut. Cheers! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino Hi Daniel, Have you received my sticker? Huw
Excellent video. I use tradition gouges but will try these. A guy can't have too many tools eh? :-))
Hi my friend! Yep! you got that right, hahahaha! I prefer the traditional gouges and use them most of the time, but carbide tools are great for people starting in woodturning and still have a lot of uses for experienced turners! Cheers! Daniel
Good demo and first bowl project. Plenty of detail in the description.
Hi Paul! Thank you very much for your comments my friend. I enjoyed a lot doing this video. I have been turning for many years, but mostly using gouges, and a lot of people wanted to see a demonstration just with carbide tools, so I said to myself, why not? Cheers! Daniel
Great video Daniel.Last video you asked me a question about eucalyptus in Australia, and it can be either red gum or white gum both are great to turn and finish.Cheers my friend 🇦🇺.......
Hi Roger! Thank you, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the comments. Also, thank you for the information. I have been in the States for almost 28 years, but in my country of origin, Uruguay, we have a lot of eucalyptus. It was used a lot for forestation and to desiccate wetlands. We have there red and white, so I guess they must be the same species that the red and white gum. I have memories from chilhood, going to the parks in Montevideo with my parents and brothers and picking up the seeds and the leaves. And I love the smell... Good memories. Cheers! Daniel
So nice Daniel just bought carbine tools not sure of them 🤔
Hi my friend, I hope the video is of help. Carbide tools work as scrapers, so they have some advantages and some disadvantages when compared to typical cutting tools like gouges and skew chisels. On the positive side their learning curve is shorter, you can begin turning pretty soon with carbide tools, and many woodturners begin to do their first jobs with this type of tools. On the negative side I would say the finish out of the tool is not as good as a cutting tool and they will require more sanding and starting sanding with coarser grits. Although I use gouges and skew chisels for most of my turnings, I still use cutting tools for some things and their use does not require so much technique as cutting tools (I guess the word I am looking for is that they are more forgiving). Cheers! Daniel
Nicely done. You have a wonderful touch with the tools and explain the process well. Thank you.
Hi my friend! Thank you so much for such a nice comment! Cheers! Daniel
Excellent video - the best I've been searching for! What is the friction polish? I can never get that glossy look...
Hi my friend! Thank you for your kind comment. I made a video long ago about the friction polish, I am putting the link below. Cheers! Daniel
th-cam.com/video/Z5nDGr57-sA/w-d-xo.html
Cut slower and with lighter pressure to prevent tear out. Your final result looks excellent.
Hi George! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! That is a great tip. Cheers! Daniel
Hello Daniel, Great video as usual. What carbide tools do you use? Easy Wood Tools? What size are they? Did you try the negative rake cutters?
Hi Sean! Thank you, my friend, for watching the video and for your comments. Regarding your questions, yes, they are Easy Wood Tools. I used the full size easy rougher and round carbide cutters. I also have the Easy Hollower pro (the straight the small curve and the full curve). Finally, I have not tried yet the negative rake cutters. If the regular ones are sharp, they cut very nice. And if needed I can do the negative rake by raising a little the handle. In general I use bowl gouges or regular scrapers, I have the set up to sharpen them easily and a regular scraper when freshly sharpened leaves a great surface. Cheers! Daniel
Hola Daniel. Ayer ya te envié un correo de cómo afilar el cortador. Un abrazo
Hola Leandro! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo. Vi las fotos, me alegra mucho que lo hayas podido hacer. Contame después como funcionó el raspador. Un gran abrazo! Daniel
Use carbide cutters below center on the outside and above center on the inside to avoid catches.
Hi Ron! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! Yes, that is a great tip. I always cut at center or below outside and at center or above in the inside. Because of the cutting angles that avoids catches, but also, the surface is smoother because you do not grab the fibers that much. Thank you for the tip. Cheers! Daniel
Good video. Can you comment on the benefits of the negative rake carbide cutters for finishing? Are they really better?
Hi Eric, Thank you very much for your comments. I have answered a couple of other comments regarding negative rake scrappers and carbide cutters, let me put a part of one answer here: I have not tried yet the negative rake cutters. If the regular ones are sharp, they cut very nice. And if needed I can do the negative rake by raising a little the handle. In general I use bowl gouges or regular scrapers, I have the set up to sharpen them easily and a regular scraper when freshly sharpened leaves a great surface. Now, I suppose the negative rake would make the cut softer, and if it is really sharp should probably work well. But, as I said, I do not have much experience with them. Cheers! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino Negative rake scrapers are used with the handle parallel as you would use a standard cutter. Negative rake scrapers in use work the same as lifting the handle so the cutter is below centre and scraping. From what I found the negative rake scrapers for some reason are generally more expensive!!
Question: You use your home made abrasive wax first and then a bottle you label as “friction polish” last. What is in the friction polish?
Thanks!
Hi my friend! Thank you for your comment and question. That is correct, the friction polish is a mixture that contains three components, boiled linseed oil, denatured alcohol and shellac. Each component approximately the same amount in volume. The shellac I use is Zinsser Shellac, which is approx a 3 pound cut, but you can do the mixture with a two pound cut as well, I just used Zinsser because I had it already. If you buy the flakes you can do either a 2 or 3 pound cut, the difference is that the friction polish with more shellac will cover more quickly, but may be a bit more sticky than the lighter mixture, that will go on the wood easier, but will require more coats. I show how to produce this friction polish in the following video:
th-cam.com/video/Z5nDGr57-sA/w-d-xo.html
Cheers! Daniel
I was always use to traditional gouges and hated the thoughts of using carbide cutters. I decided to give carbide cutters a fair chance. I discovered carbide is much cheaper and found I can turn anything with carbide cutters and the beauty is the same if not better. I discovered I love my carbide cutters and don't plan going back to traditional cutters. I can also sharpen my carbide cutters and they will cut as good as new ones. I was tired of spending more and more money on traditional cutters and going deeper in the hole just for a hobby. Now after buying a few carbide cutters I figure it will be two years before I consider buying more carbide cutters. Good bye traditional cutters!
Hi Jess! Thank you so much, my friend for watching the video and sharing your experience. Yes, many woodturner find that the can do most work with carbide cutters and since you can re sharpen them easily, they last a lot of time. I find that for myself I like both types and keep a set of both types of tools, using one or the other depending on the type of work. Cheers! Daniel
il prossimo video parla in spagnolo molto bello
Ciao Massimo!
Grazie mille, amico mio, per i commenti. Per ogni video, io realizzo due versioni. Uno in spagnolo e uno in inglese. Puoi trovare la versione spagnola sul mio canale. th-cam.com/users/danielvilarino Un grande abbraccio e complimenti per le feste. Daniel
Hola Daniel. Acabo de enviarte al correo electrónico un enlace de TH-cam para que veas cómo afilan el cortador redondo de carburo. Quizá con la Dremel también se pueda hacer, sin el accesorio, solamente posicionando bien el ángulo. Un abrazo.
Hola Leandro! Muchas gracias, amigo mío, por ver el video, por comentar y por enviarme un correo electrónico. Sin embargo, no me llegó este último, fijate bien si usaste mi dirección: danielrvs@gmail.com. Una vez que vea el video te comento sobre el afilado. Calculo que con un Dremel sea difícil mantener bien estable la piedra para dar el afilado. Un gran abrazo! Daniel
Very nice!!!!! How long does it take for a bowl like this?
Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! It is a bit difficult for me to say, because to the actual turning time, I use a lot of time moving cameras around for filming the video. But I would say that depending on your level of expertise and the preparatory work or lack of thereof, it may take between 25 minutes and 90 minutes. This is a relatively small bowl and was done exclusively using scrapers, so tools you use, size, techniques, etc. will all affect the time. For example, if you pre-cut in a bandsaw the blanks, and you do that by the lot, you end up saving time and then you have advanced a lot in the process everytime you start a new turning. Cheers! Daniel
Thanks for the detailed answer. Actually you inspired me today.... I turned my first bowl thanks to YOU!!!!
I am really happy to hear that! Keep them coming! Cheers! Daniel
I don't have any gouges so i only use carbide tips.
Hi Bill, Thank you, my friend, for watching and leaving a comment. Much appreciated. I find that carbide tools are very intuitive to use, you do not have to worry about bevels, and many other factors that are pertinent to gouges. The trade off is the quality of cut, but if you do not mind a bit of extra sanding, that is not a big problem. Cheers! Daniel
Great channel you have. Would you be interested in SWAPPING STICKERS
Hi Leonard! Thank you very much for your nice comment. Sure, my e-mail address is danielrvs@gmail.com send me your address and I will send you my sticker. Cheers! Daniel
Esté tiene menos inglés que mí abuela
Hola! Nadie te obliga a ver el video en inglés, puedes hacerlo en español si te molesta mi acento. Por eso siempre pongo enlaces en la descripción para que el que quiera lo pueda ver en el idioma que desee. Aparte de eso, es un esfuerzo bastante grande realizar videos en dos idiomas, y si bien reconozco tener un fuerte acento, los suscriptores de habla inglesa nunca se han quejado y entienden perfectamente lo que digo. Más bien, antes de hacer una crítica destructiva, pues las constructivas siempre son bienvenidas, me fijaría en cómo escribo en mi propio idioma. La palabra "Esté" de tu comentario, está mal acentuada. El tilde va en la primera "E" y no en la segunda. Esté es una conjugación de verbo estar, este sin acentos es un demostrativo para señalar algo nombrándolo, y éste con acento en la primera "e" es un pronombre demostrativo que se usa sin mencionar al sujeto. Podés encontrar más información en el siguiente enlace: www.elespanol.com/como/escribe-palabra-distintas/437956403_0.html
Vés, a eso me refiero con una crítica constructiva, se trata de una en la cual el sujeto que está siendo criticado aprende algo de la misma. Por último, dale saludos a tu abuela.
@@DanielVilarino lo que pasa es que no sabes inglés papá, decís cualquier cosa, parece que hablas en chino, saludos
El tigre 81, es tu inglés el que no es suficientemente bueno para poder comprender diferentes acentos. Cheers
@@luchovera2464 después se enojan si los gorrean jajaja