Make a living woodturning___
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ส.ค. 2023
- Just a day in a life of woodturner, how I go about rough turning some plates,platers and bowls
Enjoy
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AFFILIATE LINKS
KS SCHULTE
MIDI 2 PLUS LATHE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
CROWN BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION TOOL ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION MIDI
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
STANDARD SCRAPER
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
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GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz/gurtool-pm-dut...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz/vretenovy-stru...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz/hmatadlo/
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz/unasec/
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www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr/CBN-brusna-plo...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr/Stolna-dvostru...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr/Arbortech-diam...
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TELACK
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING DISCS 75mm INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING ROLLS INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
Thank you very much for watching 🤗 - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
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This was my favorite of all the videos you’ve done so far. Thanks for including all the cleanup. I start every day putting away tools and sweeping the floor while I drink my coffee and consider the day’s work. It’s very relaxing to end the day watching someone else do the same while I enjoy a beer. Thank you!
Thank you Sir for generous donation and glad you find my video worth watching....I appriciate the time in this busy life for watching....
Thank you....
It also illustrates that one does not need a humongous lathe to do production work to make a living. This is a valuable demonstration in several aspects. Having the proper skill and gouges, also illustrates that a shedload of every tool made, is not required. All so often the keep it simple keep it smart is the answer. No music required. Thank you for sharing your experience and techniques-priceless. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Thank you Very much sir 🤗 just the words I was looking for..... Thank you for watching
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning As someone when asked Louis Armstrong (Musician) how to get to the Albert Hall, (Famouse Concert Hall in London) his reply was, "Practise man, Practise"
@@ShevillMathers awsome🤗 yet true
Obviously repetition is how you got to be such a great woodturners Tomislav. I am just a hobby woodturners and will never be as good as you, Richard Mike and Sam.
Thank you Jack but don't say that.... Just beacuse this is hobby for you that doesn't mean you can't be good.... Sometimes I do wish this is just a hobby, can be really stressfull to handle all and make a living out of it.... Take your pace,enjoy every cut and just turn ☺️
Great pile of rough turned bowl, platters and plates Tomislav, and nice clean shop.
Thank you Jack
Super. You have the RICHARD RAFAN technic’s
Indeed, he is my mentor so I do a lot of stuff like him.... thank you for watching
Thank you for the demonstration I will use this information when I next score a supply of green wood. It will greatly improve my use of time. I very much enjoy your style of demonstration.
Thank you very much 🤗 hope it helpes...
Wow, that was a lot of blanks. Very enjoyable to watch and interesting to see how you approached the different shapes. Really lookin forward to what you post of those blanks being finish turned. Good to see your approach to cleaning up after turning green wood.
Thank you, glad you liked it 🤗
A very good look into the life of a production turner. I compliment you on your excellent tool use, especially the broom and dustpan. ;-) I look forward to see how some of those ash pieces turn, but especially the (95%) chestnut. Many thanks. Oh, and I hope you weren't injured when that bowl flew off the chuck!
Thank you Joris, no bother with bowl fly out, I rarely stand in line of fire☺️
Nice view of the production process. I find it satisfying to go through production speeds for roughing and create a pile of pieces. It's different from being super smooth and particular when finishing a piece, but has it's own rewards (like almost no dust and the delightful smells of tge green wood.
Indeed, and its much easier to turn wet stuff then dry.... Just more joyfull work....thank you for watching 🤗
I love watching you work. Follow you on Facebook, too. A pleasure to hear the sounds your tools make on the wood.
Thank you Jonathan 😉
Thanks
Thank You ☺️
Thank you for sharing, it's quite amazing (to me) how fast you work.
Thank you 🤗
Ah! You have the bed extension now!
Midi lathes without one for me is a pain to take of tailstock all the time..... Great investment
Very interesting video. When you rough turn your plates I was surprised to see you leave all that mass in the center. Do you think that doesn’t crack because you mentioned it is mostly quarter sawn? What sealer do you use? I am very interested in your screw chuck, did you make it? Is it a lag screw in a piece of wood? Thanks for making these videos!
Hello Hi... Thank you for comment and watching 🤗
I left that mass as its much easier to remount and faster, and beacuse its on clean sidegrain part of the plate there should not be any problems.... Quatersawn surtantly helpes as its more stable part of the log....
For this batch I would't use any sealer, but usually I use white glue diluted around 15% water.... Screw chuck I did make myself...there is a video maybe a week or two old on how I made it....lag bolt works great for this....
If there is anything more I could help out feel free to ask 👍
Greetings from Zagreb Croatia
Excellent display of production turner. Where in Hrvatska do you live?
Thank you, in capital- Zagreb ☺️
I like your screw plate, and I would love to make me one, can you tell me what kind of screw you used ? It seems to hold very well .
Thank you, I have a video on that as well, and I think I used carrage bolt... Any screw with deeper thread will be fine😀
I really need to get at the piles of wood sitting in my yard. I actually got told off my a mate today because a lovely piece of Chestnut he gave me has a split. Oops.
Ooops, so far these chestnut works lovely and its quite nice wood....
Thank you Brendan for watching and support what I do 🤗
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@6:10 I've been curious about the vertical "stripe" behind your lathe, now that you're rough turning wet blanks before a new dusk catcher, I understand where it came from.
Indeed, those were a years worth of grimme on the wall☺️
Can you share some information on your hollowing system?
Its very old used (not by me) McNaughton coring system, best one for me atleast 😀
Once again, thank you for sharing your process, honnestly and fully. To be able to look at the reality of your workflow is so important for me. You really let us get into your day to day as a profesional, and not as a youtuber, and the earned knwoledge is huge! Haven't been abel to work with such green stuff yet, but looks fun (even if messy). Do you also finish pieces right out of the green with microwave or is it something too difficult to sell compared to stable and dry ones?
Cheers, have a nice new week!
Thank you Boris, these will be twice turned after completely dry but will make few dosend pieces dry in microwave and finish..... I'll do a video as well 🤗
When I have wet stock like this I like to make really thin bowls so I'll do aswell a video on how thin I dare to go😅 should be fun
wow what a work rate ! Great work and you really demonstrate the skills of a production turner earning his living by his skill and professionalism.very impressive. Can I just ask what jaws you are using to hold the large tenon on your platters. I only have the 48mm shark jaws on a VM100 chuck
Thank you very much 🤗 its just practice practice and more practice.... I have one set of shark jaws a bit smaller I think then yours( its 40mm I think) and the others chuck is 100mm jaws..... My next chuck will probably be step jaws..... It saves time not to switch chucks in this rough out process
Tom, I’m sure it varies, but about how much time do the roughed out bowls need to dry before final turning? Are the put in a certain place where it dries faster? Thanks for another excellent video.
Thank you, I dry natural without kiln and it takes around 6-8months to dry to be stable enough.... If I can help it I leave them for over a year.....
Thanks for letting us see more of your process.
I'm curious about your lathe. You replaced your original lathe with a larger Record Power model and then this one appeared. I thought this one was to be a secondary, teaching lathe but it's the only one I see in your current videos. Did you get rid of the previous one or is it still there, just not in use where the camera is placed?
Thank you Randy for watching and comment.... The original plan was for this lathe to be a teaching or backup lathe, but as opportunity open to get a new lathe in exchange for videos,and I started to suffer more and more from dust allergie I had to do something about dust collection.... Only possible way was to sell Regent and buy dust extractor......
Eventual this will be a teaching lathe and there is a plan next year to get a slithly bigger lathe..... But this one Works excellent for now..... 🤗
Thanks for satisfying my curiosity. Got to keep those dust devils out of your lungs. And it's not the tool, it's the skill.
I do enjoy watching your speed and ease of turning.@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning
@@randycosgrove3608 thank you Randy ☺️
Thanks for sharing! Why are you using a spindle gauge and not a bowl gauge to rough turn and hollow? Nicolas
No expert here but I’ve seen several very good turners do this. Richard Raffen does this as well I’ve seen. I’m sure Tom will be able to shed more light on the reasons. I’ve wondered about it as well.
I've started using my 1/2" spindle gouge for the outside of small bowls, I find the shallower flute doesn't clog up as easily as on a bowl gouge.
I do use both...in beginning I use spindle gouge,and as it was dull and I was lazy to sharpen I switch to bowl gouge.... Usually spindle gouge is cheaper tool and shavings fly of the flute a bit easier.... But I use bowl gouge almost exclusive on inside of the bowl or plates
I've come to the conclusion that the more horsepower the more speed.
Not nessesary, but it helpes...but it needs to be in safe range
Sarah and very curious as to how you sell your products. Do you have people that you sell to on a regular basis or do you participate in craft shows or something like that? Also how do you price your items?
Thank you very much for watching and comment 😀 I do have several people who are constant buyers but mostly I sell only through Facebook, Instagram and now TH-cam as well..... I don't to craft shows as there is basicsly zero here in Croatia,or at least that I know of.... I to be honest I can't find the time for that as well😉 so in general only through web stuff
Ok, so now I can see that I need to really speed up!
Take your time, I do this fast as I need to do a lot in a day....
Are all these blanks green wood?
Yes they are☺️
Thanks, great videos 👍🙂
@@mauricebyrne5016 thank you Sir, glad you like it 😉