Turned Box elder Flask with Threaded Kingwood Lid Woodturning with Sam Angelo
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ค. 2024
- Inspired by John Berkeley, Jimmy Clewes, Mike Peace and others, Sam turns his own version of a Flask or canteen with a threaded lid. The threads are 12 TPI and the lid and side insert are made from Mexican Kingwood. The end of the video shows how Sam carved the foot using a Merlin 2. Lots of good video work in this complicated project, but well worth watching.
Roger Domina won the October Notes from the turning Shop give-a-way. If you know Roger, let him know-I need to hear from him!!!
Time Stamps: Click on the time and jump to your desired topic in the video
00:00 Introduction
00:30 Video clip of completed flask
01:07 Wood selection: Box elder (and begin turning)
02:53 Begin the design process
05:39 Turning the body of the flask-spherical
06:53 A bit about grain direction
08:24 Design features
09:25 Drilling the opening
10:34 Rotate piece 90º
13:06 Hollow the body of the flask
17:14 Turning the Kingwood insert
19:00 Texturing the insert
20:43 Inserting the “insert” into the flask
21:55 Rotate 90º once more-profile the outside
23:00 Turning the insert for the opening
27:37 Chasing the threads
28:33 Turning the lid
30:50 Chasing threads In the lid
34:58 Profiling the lid in a screw chuck
40:40 Carving the foot
48:50 Conclusion and photos of the finished piece
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Excellent work Sam!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😎😎
You are not only skilled but also fearless. Very cool piece!
I see what you did there, Sam 😉. Nice job on a cool project.
What a lovely job!
Super cool
Great project Sam.
love the shape
Great piece! Really enjoy seeing all the different setups that are involved.
Wow, that is amazing! That is a lot of work and steps, very well explained.
Very cool piece Sam! Always appreciate your explanations.
Take care, Dave
Anda memang orang berbakat .dengan kemahiran anda bisa menghasilkan barang yang bagus....hebat👏👏
Hi Sam, nice project, I made one of these a few years ago in a class with Jimmy Clews, it started as a block 2 1/2 *8*8. Your right about being a lot a faffing about mounting and remounting. The second one I did later, about the same size (cherry) I found it easier to drill the side hole first with a fosner bit. I did seal the inside with pure beeswax to ensure the wood didn’t absorb any liquid, and yes it hold adult beverages with leaking.
Cheers Paul
Amazing skill
Sam, I see hat you don't mind a little sanding dust in your coffee. A very nice piece.
Better to eat dust than breath it...
Sam, that is a very distinctive and beautiful piece. Lots of great elements involved, well done. Love it, cheers from Clancy.
Another well presented project. But why you didn't use your wood worker's vice to hold the flask to carve ?
Had to laugh when I saw the Sterlite storage container, have that same one, just in a grey color. Use it for my soldering iron and accessories.
Excellent piece! How did you hold the flask to turn away the tenon after the first insert was in?
Thanks for making this video. I really enjoyed it.
Have you ever sealed the interior so that it could be used to hold liquids without being damaged? The only thing I can think of is to brush on a few coats of alumilite before gluing the side medallions. Bees wax does not seem durable enough. Would you concur or do you have any other ideas?
Thanks,
Rob
I never thought about using Alumilite in this way. But I see no reason why this wouldn't work. Great idea. As far as using this to hold liquid I'm not going to really do that. This is just a display piece anyway thanks Sam
Nice work . How did you cut out the other side of the flask ?
Very nice! Thank you...
How did you open up the opposite side (for the 2nd Kingwood medallion)? Unless I missed something, this step was done off camera. I am curious to know if you used a special chuck for that step.
Thank you you again. Beautiful piece!
I think I understand. The second area was NOT an insert. I just textured the surface, Sam
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER thank you!
This is an unusual piece. It's very interesting. In fact I think it's outstanding. I quite like the contrast between the boxelder and the kingwood. A question: Usually you define the edges of the texturing with a point tool. (Which I like a lot.) But not on this piece. Is there a rule for doing the edging or is it just turners choice? Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
How did you remove the tenon from the side of the flask?
it appears that the boxwood insert gets exchanged for a blackwood insert. Did you have troubles turning the lid, I know Kingwood can be very hard.
I'm not sure where in the video you are referencing????
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER At minute 22:27 you show your boxwood collar that is cream colored. At minute 40:10 it appears that the insert is a dark wood.