Agree with what others have said, Mike. Leaving in all the little mess-ups that we all make adds great value to your presentations. Some well-known turners NEVER make a mistake in a video - which, to me, means they edit them out. Thanks for being humble.
I love how you leave the common issues a home turner would have (catches, missed diameters, chatter ) really helps understand how the project will go. You are a great instructor!
Thanks for the great project, Mike. I really like that you leave all of your mistakes, (uhh, design changes), in the video. The catches, the running gouge, making the tenon too small, these are real-life issues for someone like me. And you are good enough to make a joke about it and laugh at yourself. You are a wonderful instructor and it would be an honor for anyone who was fortunate enough to take one of your classes.
Thank for another great lesson. I have struggled with box lids fitting properly. It’s good you shared that everyone can struggle with this. Your tips will help a lot on my next project. You are an excellent teacher.
I would like to compliment you on being one of the best video instructors I have watched. You address practically every single thought and detail that comes to mind. Thank you for your hard work in producing these very informative videos.
Hi from Airth in Central Scotland. As a completely new turner your instructions were fantastic & really helpful & educational. Guaranteed that I'll be watching your videos to learn stuff. Cheers Mike 👍
John J’ai regarder plusieurs heures de you tube vidéos en anglais et en français. Pour expliquer les outils la technique tu est de loin le meilleur pour aider les gens. Merci pour ton travaille
Great job as always Mike-to quote Tim Yoder, “You can’t learn from perfect, that’s why you watch me.” Thanks for the lessons on patience and composure. Turning for an audience is a different animal than just kicking it at home. Regards to Kirk DeHeer.
Due to my sensitivities to dust , I use a cheap 1 inch natural bristle brush to clear shavings , air hose aerosolizes the dust usless you have a dust extractor, or the old household cyclonic vacuum hose
Thank you so much for leaving your mistake in there. I often get discouraged as a newbie and it helps a lot to see people who have great skill have little oops moments too and then how they recover :)
Great instruction, love your videos. I am going to make this for my granddaughter, but I think I will glue the pieces together, and maybe do a decorative design where the pieces fit. Thank you for sharing your expertise.😊
That's a great idea! The boxes I made for myself were a very tight fit as I didn't want the lid to easily come off. Tag us on Instagram if you make one, I'd love to see it! -Mike
I love this video. There were lots of reasons why and why not. Like, wide open flute at the edge of a rim and rotate as you move inward. I like the change box. Everything was explained well, all the way down to moving your tools. Question. Do you kiln dry you wood?
After reading the title, I hoped to see a project which would separate the coins per their denomination. Not so. Oh well, i will keep using box I have to keep change in, till I find one which will separate coins out. Beautiful box though!
In adjusting the tendon, a problem could be with the eye-hand wanting to follow the previous line. Difficult to make a step less than the established line getting your fit.
I like your step but step instruction and hints on how to use tools . But just a trminder , remove the cone live center so you dont gouge your elbow on it
Nice job and a nice piece. Your work is always perfection. Any suggestions for those of us that don’t have the huge four jaw chuck you have so the piece can still have the wide base. Thank you
On the base, leave enough material so that you can turn away the tenon when finishing the bottom of the box if using a smaller chuck. For holding the lid, you could turn a small recess on the underside of the lid to expand into.
When you used a scraping cut with the flute closed to true up the end before hollowing the piece. Did you just have the lower wing contact the wood? Assuming if the top wing had contact there would be a catch.
Scraping with the flute closed is cutting with the lower wing. You can also drop the handle a bit and get more of a "slicing" cut if you need to leave a cleaner surface.
The biggest concern sanding tearout is creating a divot or low spot. I usually try to sand in an X pattern across the tearout to blend it with the surface around it. -Mike
Ecologically, the bio brick has a bigger carbon footprint. That said, the bio brick turns a waste stream into a fuel source and potentially offsetting their own carbon footprint by reducing fossil fuel consumption They are handy, my 78 year old parents find them handy for starting the fire - 3 bricks in a table arrangement will light with a match and durn long and hot enough to just add logs.
I LOVE how you teach, but an advertising break every 6 minutes is more than I can stand. I often skip to the parts I need to watch closely just to avoid ads. How do I make them go away?!
@fritz reimer there is such thing as too much. If people don't watch the video due to constant breaks for ads, nobody is making money. I don't mind ads, but one every 6 minutes on a 2 hour video is a lot!
![[UNCUT]"ตุลามรณะ"ย้อนฟังคำทำนาย หมอดูทุกสาย ดวงเมืองร้อน (หมอปลาย ฟองสนาน อ.โอเล่)I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lE5az5VvT9M/mqdefault.jpg)
Agree with what others have said, Mike. Leaving in all the little mess-ups that we all make adds great value to your presentations. Some well-known turners NEVER make a mistake in a video - which, to me, means they edit them out. Thanks for being humble.
Thanks for explaining the tools and how they work.
I love how you leave the common issues a home turner would have (catches, missed diameters, chatter ) really helps understand how the project will go. You are a great instructor!
Hey Anthony,
Thank you for watching! Tag us on Instagram if you make a coin box I'd love to see it! -Mike
One of the best instructional turning videos I’ve ever seen 👍🏻 subscribing for sure ☑️
Thanks for the great project, Mike. I really like that you leave all of your mistakes, (uhh, design changes), in the video. The catches, the running gouge, making the tenon too small, these are real-life issues for someone like me. And you are good enough to make a joke about it and laugh at yourself. You are a wonderful instructor and it would be an honor for anyone who was fortunate enough to take one of your classes.
Hey Rodney,
Hopefully you found the video helpful! Thank you for watching, tag us on Instagram if you make a coin box I'd love to see it! -Mike
Thank for another great lesson. I have struggled with box lids fitting properly. It’s good you shared that everyone can struggle with this. Your tips will help a lot on my next project. You are an excellent teacher.
I would like to compliment you on being one of the best video instructors I have watched. You address practically every single thought and detail that comes to mind. Thank you for your hard work in producing these very informative videos.
Thank you for watching! If you turn a Coin Box, tag us on Instagram, I'd love to see it! -Mike
@@CraftSuppliesUSA to
Thanks for sharing. Your knowledge and technique is very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Great realtime presentation
Thank you kindly! 😊
Hi from Airth in Central Scotland. As a completely new turner your instructions were fantastic & really helpful & educational. Guaranteed that I'll be watching your videos to learn stuff. Cheers Mike 👍
Thank you for watching! -Mike 😊
Absolutely great video and great instruction. Thank you very much
Glad it was helpful! -Mike
Once again my friend you have hit it out of the park. My best pieces of artwork have always been the ones that took up the most time.
Thanks for watching Ed!
I like how walnut looks. So I love all the tables and the end table.
John J’ai regarder plusieurs heures de you tube vidéos en anglais et en français. Pour expliquer les outils la technique tu est de loin le meilleur pour aider les gens. Merci pour ton travaille
Love watching this. Thank you. Here's a drinking game. Whenever he says "Go Ahead…" take a drink. lol
Great job as always Mike-to quote Tim Yoder, “You can’t learn from perfect, that’s why you watch me.” Thanks for the lessons on patience and composure.
Turning for an audience is a different animal than just kicking it at home. Regards to Kirk DeHeer.
Due to my sensitivities to dust , I use a cheap 1 inch natural bristle brush to clear shavings , air hose aerosolizes the dust usless you have a dust extractor, or the old household cyclonic vacuum hose
It's amazing how much the inlay adds to the overall beauty of the project. Great job, as always!
Hey Mike, I’ve learned more from you in this video than any other video I’ve watched. Thanks. Also I made myself a coin box.
That is awesome to hear! -Mike 😊
Interesting project. The dyed maple looks nice.
Thank you so much for leaving your mistake in there. I often get discouraged as a newbie and it helps a lot to see people who have great skill have little oops moments too and then how they recover :)
Glad it was helpful! 😊 -Mike
Alway enjoy these videos and learn so much. Mick is very thorough and explains everything
Excellent turning and lots to learn. I thank you for your tips.
Rocking video, Mike! You do such a great job and make a hack like me feel like I can do this, too. Best part for me was “Dammit!” Cheers buddy!
Hey Scott,
I'm glad you liked the video! Hope you are doing well, tag us on IG if you make one of these, I'd love to see it! -Mike
The ads pop up are in my view..dislike that. Love your teaching
Great video Mike ……. Your explanation of what and how to do things is really helpful! Neat project 👍🤠
Thanks 👍 Glad you liked the video!
Great video and instruction. I highly recommend a 90 degree drill for sanding, really reduced my sanding time and increased the quality of my turning.
Excellent video, i always look forward to seeing them, great idea for gifts( next Christmas).
Thanks for watching! Tag us on Instagram when you finish your boxes I'd love to see them! -Mike
Great video and love those box designs! Very creative and practical.
Great job and very well explained. 👍👍
Thank you for watching! -Mike
Your explainations are so clear! Love the project I'll do one! 🤩 Thanks
Beautiful job, good teaching. Thank you very much.
So nice of you! Thank you for watching!
Great instruction, love your videos. I am going to make this for my granddaughter, but I think I will glue the pieces together, and maybe do a decorative design where the pieces fit. Thank you for sharing your expertise.😊
Great video! Lots of knowledge gained. Thank you!
Great idea... I think I can run off that. I think gluing the halves together would be an idea since the coins are easily retrievable.
That's a great idea! The boxes I made for myself were a very tight fit as I didn't want the lid to easily come off. Tag us on Instagram if you make one, I'd love to see it! -Mike
Mike Absolutely fantastic job well done from Terry UK
Hey Terry,
Thank you for watching! -Mike 😊
Absoleutly great video and great instruction. Thank you very much
Glad you enjoyed it! -Mike
Excellent vidio
Great instructions and design.
Thank you very much! Great instruction. I hope to try this project!
You can do it! Tag us on Instagram if you make one!
Awsome 😉 gona make a video as well and tag you guys.... Its like you new I need one off these for my son
Thank you for watching the video. Tag us on IG when you make one I'd love to see it! -Mike
@@CraftSuppliesUSA will do.... Thank you
39:50 When this happens I cut a small groove in the tenon and add a large rubber O ring.
It gives a good tight fit with a bit of give.
Great video thank you
thank you
you're awesome man very helpful!
An anti fatigue mat under lathe foot area helps prevent tool damage
Good idea. Turned out nice
Thank you! 😊
Great project! I will definitely try this. Also, can we get a blooper reel please?!
We're working on a blooper reel! 😊
@@CraftSuppliesUSA That is going to be awesome!!
I love this video. There were lots of reasons why and why not. Like, wide open flute at the edge of a rim and rotate as you move inward. I like the change box. Everything was explained well, all the way down to moving your tools. Question. Do you kiln dry you wood?
Thank you for watching! We get a fair amount of our material kiln dried before it gets to us. The rest we cut, seal, and let air dry. -Mike 😊
Hi Mike -- Have learned so much from you and your colleagues. Thank you! I am a novice woodturner. Will you be having any in-person workshops in 2023?
nice job,
After reading the title, I hoped to see a project which would separate the coins per their denomination. Not so. Oh well, i will keep using box I have to keep change in, till I find one which will separate coins out. Beautiful box though!
In adjusting the tendon, a problem could be with the eye-hand wanting to follow the previous line. Difficult to make a step less than the established line getting your fit.
I like your step but step instruction and hints on how to use tools . But just a trminder , remove the cone live center so you dont gouge your elbow on it
I’d remove that live center, those points hurt. Nice video
I always forget till I ram my elbow into it. -Mike 😊
Nice job and a nice piece. Your work is always perfection. Any suggestions for those of us that don’t have the huge four jaw chuck you have so the piece can still have the wide base. Thank you
On the base, leave enough material so that you can turn away the tenon when finishing the bottom of the box if using a smaller chuck. For holding the lid, you could turn a small recess on the underside of the lid to expand into.
When you used a scraping cut with the flute closed to true up the end before hollowing the piece. Did you just have the lower wing contact the wood? Assuming if the top wing had contact there would be a catch.
Scraping with the flute closed is cutting with the lower wing. You can also drop the handle a bit and get more of a "slicing" cut if you need to leave a cleaner surface.
New to your channel what name brand tools do you use . Yours is s very good teaching channel. Mike
I use the Henry Taylor M42 Stay Sharp tools for the most part. -Mike 😊
Why didn’t you raise the tool bar for the peeling cut on the tenon
As usual, great tutorial, very inspiring, chock full of tips for improving technique. However I lost interest when you broke out the dye 😝
Thank you for watching! I'm on the fence about the dye myself. If you turn a coin box, tag us on IG i'd love to see it! -Mike
More Ads than there is Content, but a nice Project
on sanding the tear outs, do you sand mostly with the grain or against grain?
The biggest concern sanding tearout is creating a divot or low spot. I usually try to sand in an X pattern across the tearout to blend it with the surface around it. -Mike
Would a carbide tool work like that scraper?
Yes it would work very similarly. You may need to raise the tool rest slightly for clearance on the inside though. -Mike
Ecologically, the bio brick has a bigger carbon footprint.
That said, the bio brick turns a waste stream into a fuel source and potentially offsetting their own carbon footprint by reducing fossil fuel consumption
They are handy, my 78 year old parents find them handy for starting the fire - 3 bricks in a table arrangement will light with a match and durn long and hot enough to just add logs.
If it's ever loose i just use a paper towel between the two pieces to add enough filler to make them snug .
Yeah but when it’s looser than you want the finished product to be that doesn’t really solve it.
...and btw it's great that i see you making a mistake with fit so I know you're real and not an avatar :-)))
I make plenty of mistakes! 😊 Thank you for watching the videos! -Mike
What lathe is that
It is a Powermatic 3520C.
I LOVE how you teach, but an advertising break every 6 minutes is more than I can stand. I often skip to the parts I need to watch closely just to avoid ads. How do I make them go away?!
Run a TH-cam channel cost money, adds help pay for it.
@fritz reimer there is such thing as too much. If people don't watch the video due to constant breaks for ads, nobody is making money. I don't mind ads, but one every 6 minutes on a 2 hour video is a lot!
51:25 51:28
?
Mike needs to learn how to made a jam chuck.
You should go there and teach him!
Learn ? Really ? You forget who his Grandfather was, Dale taught EVERYONE how to turn.
Designer Epoxy
Mica powders with epoxy or CA
Mike, I understand projecting your voice for teaching, but do you normally wear a face shield?
Hey Jack,
I almost always wear a face shield and respirator when I turn. -Mike
🙄
I am surprised that you left the live center in the tailstock and left the tailstock on
Hey Gary,
I probably should have taken the center out of the tailstock. Good spot! -Mike
Very knowledgable instructor. Dude struggled with this. Someone please buy him a compressor so he will stop blowing on everything.
Thank you for watching! I definitely need a compressor! 😊 -Mike
Много не нужного текста, краткость , сестра таланта
Way too long.
Hey Josephine,
Sorry you thought the video was too long. Hopefully you found part of it helpful.