Nice bowl I have some 150 year old black walnut that came off friends family property so always saving for special projects this would be a good one for it thanks for the video!
This is truly a beautiful bowl Stephen and a pure joy to watch you turning it, and once again, thank you fore the voice over explenations. Regards, Júlíus
Great instructional video bro. Really love your work, I don’t know how I missed this one. The wood on the inside of the bowl certainly appeared to come out more easily and very clean with your pull cuts, but I understand that you needed to als go against grain from outside to get wood out quickly.. Thanks for sharing
I know it's been a long time since you shared this video, but I wanted to tell you I thought first the bowl is pretty, and the homemade depth guage is really clever.
Beautiful looking bowl and a very instructional video on the differences between end and side grain cuts. Glad to see you back. Looking forward to your next video. I learn a lot from you. Take care.
I prefer turning green just cause its a whole lot less time in the shop( less sharpening, less lathe time) for me annyways. Its good to see your vids popping up again. hope to see more often coming up.
Thank you sir. I agree with you that it is easier to turn green wood and you can initially save time. It is the drying time and remounting that I would rather not have to do. Either way will produce good projects in the end. Glad you enjoyed this project and thanks for watching.
I should have searched on this project before I started mine. I'm doing exactly the same thing with a walnut bowl. Two days, so far. The techniques and things you mentioned are exactly what I'm experiencing. This wood is HARD! And of course, the end grain isn't helping any. At least I know it's possible. The outside on mine is done and I'm about a third of the way in depth on the inside. I'd just about given up but after watching your video, Stephen, you've inspired me to get back at it. At least I'm retired so no hurry, but it's always nice to get onto the next project. Thanks for this great video! I just subscribed!
Nice bowl Stephen. Amazing to me there were no cracks in the blank. Walnut is amazingly beautiful wood. I have found old dropped and forgotten walnut logs in the woods that were so far gone that you could scrap the sap wood off yet the heart wood yielded some beautiful bowls. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Joe. I have to say that I agree with you about Walnut. It truly is a beautiful wood. Also the Older it gets the better. Some dark heartwood color bleeds into the sapwood. This bowl is a slight example of that. Thank you for commenting.
I am turning a walnut bowl similar without the bark. No kidding is the dry end grain hard to cut. Doesn't seem like I will ever finish this beautiful piece. Thanks for sharing the video.
Hey Stephen good to see you back in the shop, l agree turning end grain can be a real challenge, nice job, l like the bark looks like it finished out nice. Still enjoying my lathe drum sander, sure makes finishing the segments easier, thanks for sharing.
Thank you Stephen, Exceptional turning to a great result. I have a couple of similar pieces of walnut under my lathe which have been there for 2 years. I now know what I am going to try to do with them. Russell
As my friend, "the naked turner" here on TH-cam, you, sir, are an exceptionally fine American Artist! This is a doctrinal thesis on wood-turning and bowl-making on a lathe. This walnut bowl is simply gorgeous work! Thank you for the teaching! Arthur... Pharaon
Glad you are back! You are part of my turning culture and when you disappear, I notice! I'm warming up to my new lathe and joined a club. You say something every now and then that rings a bell in my thick head and this improves the whole shebang. I appreciate you taking the time to do all this, as it helps out the community more than you know. Till the next time , be happy, my friend!!!
Thank you John. I sure am glad you enjoy my channel and are finding it helpful. I really enjoy producing my video projects but they are near the bottom of the "To Do" list and often get the back burner status. I plan to keep doing them as long as I can. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
So enjoy your video's. You remind me of my late brother-in-law from Arkansas. Talked sort of slow and deliberate. Wish you had cored this piece of walnut..
Nice job, as usual, Steve. You've motivated me to head to my woodpile and see if I have any similar logs. They won't be as dry as yours so I may need to rough turn them first. Hope the bark will survive further drying. Best wishes, look forward to more videos. Tom Puskar Howell, NJ
Thank you Tom. I am glad you enjoyed this project. I find that usually the bark will tend to stay if it is still strong after about six months of drying. The initial shrinkage has already occurred. Keep it in a dry place. The only problem with turning endgrain while the moisture content is a little high is the possibility of checking.
Love the bowl. I've been watching your videos from the beginning ( and there's A LOT OF THEM) until the end. They are very educational as far as what cuts to make and where. You be helped solve a lot of my end grain tear out and such. I love your stuff man. As a new Turner, (less then a year) I need all the help I can get. Lol
Mr. Ogle, thanks to watching you, I have finally pulled the trigger and bought my first lathe and i'm getting ready to see what happens next! Thank you.
What a great job. I'm new to turning and did my first natural edge bowl last night with reasonable success (but it was a lot smaller then the one you did). Look forward to turning more, thanks for sharing your experience.
Nice bowl bud. I've done a few projects with black walnut as well to include an end grain bowl. That was a little tricky being I started turning 5 months ago. Thanks for making these videos and explaining the steps and why you do them. I've learned a lot from your videos and have been trying new things each time a chunk of wood goes o. the lathe. Working on a yarn bowl right now, it's made from aspen which is tricky to work with but it's looking really good.
Thank you Wayne. I am thrilled to find out about people actually finding my channel helpful. Glad you enjoyed this project. Good luck with your Aspen Bowl.
Beautiful as always, Stephen! I just finished my first small batch of Pens that I learned how to turn from watching your videos! One of them was Walnut and you're right, it is a tough wood!
Beautiful bowl, as usual! Glad for the new video. I started turning since the last one, only pens and spindles so far. Had some beautiful crotch black Walnut to turn pens that was tricky and burnt my hand up. Thought I did a bad sharpening job on my old craftsman set, no it was just hard and grain going everywhere.
Thank you Ron. Glad to hear that you have taken the plunge into Woodturning. May you find it as enjoyable as I do. Figured wood can be a bit tricky. I am glad to hear that you have an old set of Craftsman lathe tools. I use mine daily and have found them to be made from really good steel. They hold an edge very well and get very sharp. They are really good tools.
Hey Stephen, was delighted to get the email announcing this video. Really nice bowl and as usual, I was smarter at the end than the beginning. Our electric utility took a big Arbutus (protected species here in BC) down on one corner of my property and left me with some 30+' of trunk wood and all the large branches, so will be doing some wet turning for a while. Thanks for sharing and welcome back!
Thank you Gord. Sounds like a great score for you my friend. You got lucky with that one. Someone else got to cut it and you got the "Free" wood. I have not heard of Arbutus. Good to hear from you again.
Hi Stephen, great to see you back. Beautiful bowl and it looked like you worked hard on that end grain but with great results👌👌keep up the good work my friend. Trev
Thank you Trev. Great to hear from you. It was a tough piece of wood but keeping sharp tools will pay off even if it is slower than you think it should be. Glad you enjoyed it buddy.
Such a pretty bowl. Wish I could do that, would is so beautiful to start with. Your shirt made me giggle, there are some awesome art projects you can make with sawdust. God bless!
You could call that a dragonhide edge, or an alligator rim. Thats awesome, thanks for sharing your videos.😎
Great work on this beautiful bowl!
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
Nice bowl I have some 150 year old black walnut that came off friends family property so always saving for special projects this would be a good one for it thanks for the video!
Like the lacy edge if the bark. Beautiful bowl inside and out.
glad to see you back. Nice bowl.
Thank you David. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
wonderful people doing awesome things.. excellent work
Thank you sir. I really appreciate your comments and am glad you are enjoying my channel. Take care.
so simple , yet such a beautiful wood!
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care!
This is truly a beautiful bowl Stephen and a pure joy to watch you turning it, and once again, thank you fore the voice over explenations. Regards, Júlíus
Thank you Julius. Glad you are enjoying my format and this project in particular. Take care.
Great instructional video bro. Really love your work, I don’t know how I missed this one.
The wood on the inside of the bowl certainly appeared to come out more easily and very clean with your pull cuts, but I understand that you needed to als go against grain from outside to get wood out quickly..
Thanks for sharing
Nice video thanks - lovely bowl!
I have been turning end grain for most of my turning life because I did not know better. Thank you for your turning tips, I learned from them.
Great job.....it’s beautiful!
Thank you Michael. Glad you enjoyed this project. I Love endgrain turned bowls. Take care.
I know it's been a long time since you shared this video, but I wanted to tell you I thought first the bowl is pretty, and the homemade depth guage is really clever.
What a nice looking bowl. I really liked the finish you put on it. Thanks for the information.
Thank you David. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care my friend.
Beautiful looking bowl and a very instructional video on the differences between end and side grain cuts. Glad to see you back. Looking forward to your next video. I learn a lot from you. Take care.
Thank you sir. I really appreciate it and I am glad you found this project helpful.
Life does have a way of having us to make changes. Good to see you can still find time to do videos. You are a great guy.
Thanks Dave. I really do try to get more projects onto the tube, but life is busy around here. Glad you didn't forget my channel in my absence.
Hi Stephen
Beautiful bowl,video and narration!!
I learn more and more with every one of your videos!
Thanks!!!
Tom
Thank you Tom. Glad you are finding my channel helpful and enjoyed this project. Take care.
I prefer turning green just cause its a whole lot less time in the shop( less sharpening, less lathe time) for me annyways. Its good to see your vids popping up again. hope to see more often coming up.
Thank you sir. I agree with you that it is easier to turn green wood and you can initially save time. It is the drying time and remounting that I would rather not have to do. Either way will produce good projects in the end. Glad you enjoyed this project and thanks for watching.
I should have searched on this project before I started mine. I'm doing exactly the same thing with a walnut bowl. Two days, so far. The techniques and things you mentioned are exactly what I'm experiencing. This wood is HARD! And of course, the end grain isn't helping any. At least I know it's possible. The outside on mine is done and I'm about a third of the way in depth on the inside. I'd just about given up but after watching your video, Stephen, you've inspired me to get back at it. At least I'm retired so no hurry, but it's always nice to get onto the next project. Thanks for this great video! I just subscribed!
Nice bowl Stephen. Amazing to me there were no cracks in the blank. Walnut is amazingly beautiful wood. I have found old dropped and forgotten walnut logs in the woods that were so far gone that you could scrap the sap wood off yet the heart wood
yielded some beautiful bowls. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Joe. I have to say that I agree with you about Walnut. It truly is a beautiful wood. Also the Older it gets the better. Some dark heartwood color bleeds into the sapwood. This bowl is a slight example of that. Thank you for commenting.
Well~ all righty Now!
Sawdust
5🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟
Gracefully, God Gifted
Rare Gentleman you are Sir.
Bravo 👏
Two months is too long. Great to see you back.
Thank you sir. Glad to be back, myself.
Great work; excellent video!
Thank you Paul. Glad you enjoyed this project sir.
Nice job, and glad to see you back
Thank you William. I really appreciate it.
I am turning a walnut bowl similar without the bark. No kidding is the dry end grain hard to cut. Doesn't seem like I will ever finish this beautiful piece. Thanks for sharing the video.
Hey Stephen good to see you back in the shop, l agree turning end grain can be a real challenge, nice job, l like the bark looks like
it finished out nice. Still enjoying my lathe drum sander, sure makes finishing the segments easier, thanks for sharing.
Thank you Larry. Glad you enjoyed this project and also that your drum sander is working out well for you.
looks great and love your accent!
Very nice work..great greeting from Croatia from beginner in turning wood
Thank you Josip. Glad you enjoyed this project.
glad you're back making videos. Great bowl
Thank you Bill. Glad you enjoyed it sir.
Beautiful bowl great job thank you for sharing
Gorgeous looking bowl you made Mr. Ogle❣️
Thank you Bonnie. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Nice one mate. Has given me some ideas! Cheers
Thank you David. Glad you found this project helpful. Take care.
Great video, and beautiful bowl!
Really nice looking bowl Thanks for sharing
Thank you Jerry. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Looks Awesome!! Great job!!
Thank you Very much sir. Glad you enjoyed this project.
hi steve your starting to get good at this woodturning caper lol exellent stuff as usual well done
LOL!! Thank you Paul. I am glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
Always enjoy your projects.. Keep up the good work. Your variety keeps us all motivated.
Beautiful bowl, Mr. Ogle.
Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Glad to see you back. Missed your videos. Thanks.
Thank you Gary. I really appreciate it, my friend.
Thank you Stephen, Exceptional turning to a great result. I have a couple of similar pieces of walnut under my lathe which have been there for 2 years. I now know what I am going to try to do with them. Russell
Thank you Russell. Glad you enjoyed this project. I think you will enjoy turning those pieces also. Take care.
Great bowl Stephen, turned out really well.
Thank you Val. Glad you enjoyed this project, sir.
As my friend, "the naked turner" here on TH-cam, you, sir, are an exceptionally fine American Artist! This is a doctrinal thesis on wood-turning and bowl-making on a lathe. This walnut bowl is simply gorgeous work! Thank you for the teaching! Arthur... Pharaon
Glad you are back! You are part of my turning culture and when you disappear, I notice! I'm warming up to my new lathe and joined a club. You say something every now and then that rings a bell in my thick head and this improves the whole shebang. I appreciate you taking the time to do all this, as it helps out the community more than you know. Till the next time , be happy, my friend!!!
Thank you John. I sure am glad you enjoy my channel and are finding it helpful. I really enjoy producing my video projects but they are near the bottom of the "To Do" list and often get the back burner status. I plan to keep doing them as long as I can. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
Great to see you back in action. Awesome job on the bowl
Thank you Glen. Good to hear from you too sir. Glad you enjoyed this bowl.
Gorgeous bowl, thanks for the tips on which way to cut endgrain. as I have one waiting to be turned
Thank you, Maryke. Glad you enjoyed this project and found it helpful. Take care.
Nice job. Really nice looking bowl. Glad to see you back to making videos. I really learn a lot from watching you. You are truly a master.
Thank you very much.
So enjoy your video's. You remind me of my late brother-in-law from Arkansas. Talked sort of slow and deliberate. Wish you had cored this piece of walnut..
Great looking bowl Steve.Its good to see you back,I really missed your video,s
Thank you Anthony. I appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Just beautiful
Thank you sir. I really appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed this project.
I can’t believe how thin you got that bark edge. It’s amazing. This piece is stunning. I love it. Well done.
great video great project thank you
Thank you sir. Glad you enjoyed it.
awesome bowl .. thanks for sharing .
Nice job, as usual, Steve. You've motivated me to head to my woodpile and see if I have any similar logs. They won't be as dry as yours so I may need to rough turn them first. Hope the bark will survive further drying.
Best wishes, look forward to more videos.
Tom Puskar
Howell, NJ
Thank you Tom. I am glad you enjoyed this project. I find that usually the bark will tend to stay if it is still strong after about six months of drying. The initial shrinkage has already occurred. Keep it in a dry place. The only problem with turning endgrain while the moisture content is a little high is the possibility of checking.
I think this might be the nicest bowl that you have done a video on. Love the color. Nice bark top.
Thank you John for the kind comments. I really appreciate that, sir. The bowl was always there. I just removed the rough stuff. LOL!!
Great work Mr .
looks fantastic, thanks for sharing
Steve great job. I love the bowl.
Glad you enjoyed this project Kerri. Take care.
Stephen - WOW! Very nice work and thanks for the tip and sharing with us all - SALUTE!
Excellent, very nice bowl my friend...
Cheers...
Thanks Adam. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Love the bowl. I've been watching your videos from the beginning ( and there's A LOT OF THEM) until the end. They are very educational as far as what cuts to make and where. You be helped solve a lot of my end grain tear out and such. I love your stuff man. As a new Turner, (less then a year) I need all the help I can get. Lol
It's always great when I see one of your new videos pop up on my subs list. Thanks for the great content
Thank you Phillip. Glad you are really enjoying my channel. Take care my friend.
It is soooooo beautiful and stunning I enjoy every turning I watch.
I'm sure he got all that sharp and perfect tools as well as his very good experience.
Mr. Ogle, thanks to watching you, I have finally pulled the trigger and bought my first lathe and i'm getting ready to see what happens next! Thank you.
Just purchased a lathe, your videos are very helpful, thanks for sharing
Boy sure love that grain pattern, Wow! And leaving the bark looks terrific. Nice work Stephan! Roy
Thank you Roy. Great to hear from you again, my friend. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Beautiful ❤️
Beautiful bowl, Stephen!! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Jeff. Glad you enjoyed this project, sir.
Gave it a thumbs up and enjoyed your video
great looking bowl ,you do real good work
beautiful job Steve really like it. very instructive as well 😆
Thank you Alan. Glad you enjoyed this project my friend.
Your bowl is a real beaut.
What a great job. I'm new to turning and did my first natural edge bowl last night with reasonable success (but it was a lot smaller then the one you did). Look forward to turning more, thanks for sharing your experience.
Good to see you back my friend Nice bowl indeed and as always good tips.
Thank you Al, my good friend. Glad you enjoyed this project.
beautiful!
Nice bowl bud. I've done a few projects with black walnut as well to include an end grain bowl. That was a little tricky being I started turning 5 months ago. Thanks for making these videos and explaining the steps and why you do them. I've learned a lot from your videos and have been trying new things each time a chunk of wood goes o. the lathe. Working on a yarn bowl right now, it's made from aspen which is tricky to work with but it's looking really good.
Thank you Wayne. I am thrilled to find out about people actually finding my channel helpful. Glad you enjoyed this project. Good luck with your Aspen Bowl.
Good instructional video. Thanks
Thank you Charles. Glad you enjoyed it my friend.
Beautiful as always, Stephen! I just finished my first small batch of Pens that I learned how to turn from watching your videos! One of them was Walnut and you're right, it is a tough wood!
Thank you Ben. Glad you enjoyed this project and are finding my channel helpful. Hope some of my other project will help you out also.
Great looking bowl! Nice running commentary Stephen. Learned lots here. ;)
Amazing work Steve! I learn so much from your videos.
Thank you Tomas. Glad you enjoyed this project sir and find them helpful.
Love all of your videos.. Please consider a live show
Beautiful work Stephen! gotta love the look of Walnut.
Beautiful bowl, as usual! Glad for the new video. I started turning since the last one, only pens and spindles so far. Had some beautiful crotch black Walnut to turn pens that was tricky and burnt my hand up. Thought I did a bad sharpening job on my old craftsman set, no it was just hard and grain going everywhere.
Thank you Ron. Glad to hear that you have taken the plunge into Woodturning. May you find it as enjoyable as I do. Figured wood can be a bit tricky. I am glad to hear that you have an old set of Craftsman lathe tools. I use mine daily and have found them to be made from really good steel. They hold an edge very well and get very sharp. They are really good tools.
Mr. , ... you do fine work .
Like your Tshirt!
Great to see you back Stephen!! Lovely bowl and natural edge!
Cheers mate, Bram.
Thank you Bram. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Thanks so much, I learned a lot from your videos.
That's a great-looking bowl, Stephen!
Thank you Rick. Glad you enjoyed this bowl. Take care.
Beautiful piece Steve!
Good to see you back Steve. Great work as usual.
Thank you Derek. I appreciate it.
Hey Stephen, was delighted to get the email announcing this video. Really nice bowl and as usual, I was smarter at the end than the beginning. Our electric utility took a big Arbutus (protected species here in BC) down on one corner of my property and left me with some 30+' of trunk wood and all the large branches, so will be doing some wet turning for a while. Thanks for sharing and welcome back!
Thank you Gord. Sounds like a great score for you my friend. You got lucky with that one. Someone else got to cut it and you got the "Free" wood. I have not heard of Arbutus. Good to hear from you again.
Really nice bowl. Great narration.
Thank you Jimmie. Glad you enjoyed this project sir.
Hi Stephen, great to see you back. Beautiful bowl and it looked like you worked hard on that end grain but with great results👌👌keep up the good work my friend. Trev
Thank you Trev. Great to hear from you. It was a tough piece of wood but keeping sharp tools will pay off even if it is slower than you think it should be. Glad you enjoyed it buddy.
Amazing skills, sir
hi Stephen Great looking bowl .Its good to see you back :)
Thank you David. I appreciate it and am glad you enjoyed this project.
Nice Bowl!
Thank you Andreas. Glad you enjoyed this project.
Very nice
Such a pretty bowl. Wish I could do that, would is so beautiful to start with. Your shirt made me giggle, there are some awesome art projects you can make with sawdust. God bless!
sehr schön gemacht 👏
Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed this project. Take care.
Nice work Stephen .. :)