Hi Phil. To me it looks a lot like my avocado tree. The colors match. The grain colors and grain pattern match. And very heavy and hard. Seems like i was sharpening every 10 minutes. But sands smooth. I'll send a picture to your fb messenger tomorrow. Have a great night and weekend.
@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop i just sent the pictures to your fb messenger. But that is avocado that I have. But looks like everything you described. Heavy kills edge on bowl gouge in seconds. Lol
Well belated Happy Birthday Phil, what a coincidence and a lovely symmetry too. They say you're as old as you feel...so I hope you feel 66 because I feel 77 lately! Glad you saw the sunset in the bowl too, it's lovely xxx
I have some locust and it does resemble it but mine hasn't cracked very much but it could be that mine hasn't dried enough yet. It would explain the hardness and need to continually sharpen too. If it's black locust it'll show under a black light. Mine shines like a disco under UV light. It's kind of strange how it glows
"A rose by any other name..." Funny how we of the human species are programmed to attach a name to just about anything and everything. Useful, but in the end, I'd just label this a most beautiful example of what some mystery tree was generous enough to give us. Great job, Phil! 👍
Thanks for explaining everything it means a lot to me to learn and understand the process. The bowl is beautiful as usual. I love the shape and rich colors. It is a work of art!
I have some 60 year old red bud that i have been working with and the color gradient between sap wood and heart is much greater and it darkens out closer to walnut with yellow streaks but being in Va. might have different minerals than where you are.
@@haroldlacey7882 I’m in North Texas, and mine looks almost like his piece. Bark and all. I also have some Bradford pear that is similar but has a lot more yellow.
Looks good, the color is great! I didn't see what wood it is yet but maybe I missed the comment. Keep up the good work. Always look forward to what your next adventure is.
I flunked the the course of arberist wood identifacation course 101 . But I managed to get an F- F- F-, just by showihg up to agrivate the teacher.. I cant help you identify the wood, YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN buddy. All I can say for sure is you did a spectacular job on it. Any morher would be proud to own it and display it proudly in her kitchen. KEEP, ON TURNING (SCAP APPLE), (SRAP APPLE) ( SRAP APPLE ) Its stuck in my mind, I just cant stop saying it!!!!
The "Mystery Wood" bowl is beautiful, as usual. Arland Sanborn is my brother-in-law. He must know what wood it is. It really doesn't matter, because you were able to take it and make an art piece!
Whatever the wood becomes almost irrelevant now the bowl is finished. It is really a delightful piece from what looked like very hard wood. I think the grain, & the colour are quite stunning with just about the right amount of bark left to 'finish' off the piece. Thanks, as always, for a delightful visit to watch a master craftsman at work. Cheers mate, Don from South Aust.
I like your decision to take that 1/8” off the thickness…love the live edge…regardless of what kind of wood it is, it’s another beauty…thanks for sharing…👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hello Phil, Wow, what a lovely finish it took. It just looks like it feels satiny smooth. I had just been ready to remind you that 'beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I had just been about to suggest that if you were to donate this bowl to a charity auction, it surely would go home with someone who would delight in it. Then, you too saw the beauty in the bowl. Many thanks to Mr. Sandborn for sending the wood, and to you for showing us the turning of it.
Looks like another fab bowl there Phil. I had a car full of black locust logs given to me last year (also known as robinia and false acacia) they look identical to the one you have just turned. Quite heavy and dense.
Commented at Start Maybe Apricot, bark grain and cracks add to my feelings, turned some last week and looks very much the same wood. Nicely done. Regards George
Phil, I like how you shaped the bottom of the bowl. With a mortise, once you've finished sanding and finishing the inside of the bowl, you're done. No tenon to remove. And you can always refinish the bowl in the future if need be.
I looked out the window at my Bing Cherry tree. It's bark is smooth and a very light grey color. Looking the other direction at my apricot tree, it's bark looks much rougher more like the wood your turning. Other thought, The bark on my fruit-less Flowering Plum Tree look very similar to also to your turning. I really like the finished bowl.
Hey Phil, it's beautiful grain no matter what species it is. Appreciate how you show different aspects of turning from time to time. ( Sharpening and so on) Appreciate your channel Phil, thanks.....Dan
This piece doesn't really look like Black Locust but I don't know for sure what it is . I do know it's a very beautiful piece for sure . The finish is superb as always . Awesome job Phil . We hope you have a great weekend and week a head .
Mystery wood, driving us all nuts trying to figure it out must be a crazy nut tree 😂, regardless it turned out great, well done Phil. All the best to you. Regards Jim
Well I don't know what kind of wood it is, but the cuttings sure did string out. Almost like turning plastic, very interesting. The grain looks really pretty finished up with a "Phil phinish"!! Very nice as always Phil, thanks for posting this one. Arland was my dads name, and is my middle name, not too common. Anyway, blessings to you as always Phil, you are a gifted individual, both in producing beautiful turnings, and entertaining videos. Thanks again, Rick.
Thank You Phil, Thank You Arland Sanborn...It bothers me also not knowing what kind of wood because it looks so familiar... Nice picture perfect turning today Phil. I wish I had your weather. Perhaps in a month or so... Until next time... TM
Beautiful piece Phil, the darker grains really gives it character. I think any piece with bark on the rim really enhances the piece. Hope your friend lets you know the wood type.
Great piece Phil, ive had apple cherry plum and pear all crack just like that, but what ever it is it's got some lovely grain, you've done a grand job. All the best from Lincolnshire UK
Might be from me but I thought I wrote on the end what they were. I did bring you several pieces of the same thing but not all were marked. Try finding a piece like it. Good luck. What ever it is it looks great.
Dang it, I was hoping you would be positive in the identification, Arland! LOL! I didn't see any marking but sometimes it fades off. Well, thanks for it anyway, it turned out beautiful! 😊
Nice bowl, Phil. Try this to remedy those difficult 'bent over' fibers. With the lathe in reverse, go to the 'other side' of the lathe and with a sharp scraper take very light shear cut passes. Those bent over fuzzies (should) disappear. Oh, I don't know what kind of wood it is either. I get a lot of enjoyment watching you enjoy yourself at the lathe.
apparently you had a bday,happy bdat to you,haven/t been doing wood latly, been working,but getting back to it,ordered a bike that you demoed,but they said to far from them to ship,they cancelled,guess dont need it,great job on that bowl,love it
Very cool looking wood Phil but I have no clue either. Today I started an Apple wood bowl and it has those cracks that fruitwood seems to have. Pretty sure it is not Black Locust but that does not help. Great looking great finish is what I do know for sure. Well done my friend, Gary
Hi Phil. To me it looks a lot like my avocado tree. The colors match. The grain colors and grain pattern match. And very heavy and hard. Seems like i was sharpening every 10 minutes. But sands smooth. I'll send a picture to your fb messenger tomorrow. Have a great night and weekend.
😊
@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop i just sent the pictures to your fb messenger. But that is avocado that I have. But looks like everything you described. Heavy kills edge on bowl gouge in seconds. Lol
So did you find out what type of wood that was?
@@bryanstiles3569 Arland said Locust but he didn't sound too sure. 😊
Well belated Happy Birthday Phil, what a coincidence and a lovely symmetry too. They say you're as old as you feel...so I hope you feel 66 because I feel 77 lately!
Glad you saw the sunset in the bowl too, it's lovely xxx
I pretty much feel at least 77 most days but, I can't believe I can still feel anything at all so, it's all good! 😀
I'm thinking locust. Very nice Phil. Your video was very enjoyable. Thank you for sharing. See you next week
I have some locust and it does resemble it but mine hasn't cracked very much but it could be that mine hasn't dried enough yet. It would explain the hardness and need to continually sharpen too. If it's black locust it'll show under a black light. Mine shines like a disco under UV light. It's kind of strange how it glows
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL
😀
"A rose by any other name..." Funny how we of the human species are programmed to attach a name to just about anything and everything. Useful, but in the end, I'd just label this a most beautiful example of what some mystery tree was generous enough to give us. Great job, Phil! 👍
Thank you, Geezer! 😊
Hey Phil, that whatever wood bowl is great
Thank you, Ken! 😀
Thanks for explaining everything it means a lot to me to learn and understand the process. The bowl is beautiful as usual. I love the shape and rich colors. It is a work of art!
Awesome! Thank you, Susanne! 😊
It will be interesting to hear what kind of wood that is. It sure took the finish nicely. Keep on keeping on.
Thanks, Dale, will do! 😀
I like the extra design you add when doing a recess I think it looks like FOG Wood
Thanks, Rene!😊
It looks great, Phil. I would identify it as "some kind of wood" lol.
Bill
😊
BEAUTIFUL !
Thank you, Ola! 😀
Red Bud has that coloring, has similar bark and cracks like this one.
😊
I have some 60 year old red bud that i have been working with and the color gradient between sap wood and heart is much greater and it darkens out closer to walnut with yellow streaks but being in Va. might have different minerals than where you are.
@@haroldlacey7882 I’m in North Texas, and mine looks almost like his piece. Bark and all. I also have some Bradford pear that is similar but has a lot more yellow.
Great looking bowl Phil. Very well done. Thx and take care.
Thanks, you too! 😀
Another masterpiece!😊
Wow, thank you! 😊
The colour looks like poplar but I don’t believe it is that hard even though it is classified as a “hardwood”. Nice job, Phil. Love it.
Thanks, Hubert! 😊
Looks good, the color is great! I didn't see what wood it is yet but maybe I missed the comment. Keep up the good work. Always look forward to what your next adventure is.
Thank you, Nick! Arland said maybe Locust but, he didn't sound too positive. 😀
Really pretty bowl, Phil! You've done it again!
Thanks, Buddy! 😊
I flunked the the course of arberist wood identifacation course 101 . But I managed to get an F- F- F-, just by showihg up to agrivate the teacher.. I cant help you identify the wood, YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN buddy. All I can say for sure is you did a spectacular job on it. Any morher would be proud to own it and display it proudly in her kitchen. KEEP, ON TURNING (SCAP APPLE), (SRAP APPLE) ( SRAP APPLE ) Its stuck in my mind, I just cant stop saying it!!!!
LOL! You crack me up, Howard! 😊
Very cool looking live edge bowl. Looking forward to finding out the kind of wood this is. I really like the shape.
Thanks, Mark! Arland says maybe Locust. 😊
The "Mystery Wood" bowl is beautiful, as usual. Arland Sanborn is my brother-in-law. He must know what wood it is. It really doesn't matter, because you were able to take it and make an art piece!
Oh, Cool! Tell him I said HI! and to comment the answer. 😊
Mulberry maybe? A little yellowish for sure. Excellent work.
@MADGuappo if it's Mulberry, leave it in a sunny window and it will turn red-brown and you will know.
Beautiful, Phil
😀
Great video, another beautiful bowl. I'm guessing honey locust.
Arland did say Locust, so, could be! 😊
Most locust wood has thorns all over it……
Another beautiful bowl, lovely grain and color! It doesn’t matter what kind of wood it is to me, just glad you got to make it into a work of art.
Thank you, Janet! 😊
Whatever the wood becomes almost irrelevant now the bowl is finished. It is really a delightful piece from what looked like very hard wood. I think the grain, & the colour are quite stunning with just about the right amount of bark left to 'finish' off the piece. Thanks, as always, for a delightful visit to watch a master craftsman at work. Cheers mate, Don from South Aust.
True enough, Don! Thank you, my friend! 😊
Beautiful result, regardless of the type of wood.
Thank you very much! 😀
Really appreciated the lesson on “sanding in reverse”; also love the sand-o-flex. BTW- love the grain!
Thank you, Susannah! 😊
I like your decision to take that 1/8” off the thickness…love the live edge…regardless of what kind of wood it is, it’s another beauty…thanks for sharing…👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you, Loraine! 😊
Hello Phil, Wow, what a lovely finish it took. It just looks like it feels satiny smooth. I had just been ready to remind you that 'beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I had just been about to suggest that if you were to donate this bowl to a charity auction, it surely would go home with someone who would delight in it. Then, you too saw the beauty in the bowl. Many thanks to Mr. Sandborn for sending the wood, and to you for showing us the turning of it.
Many thanks, Deirdre! 😊
What i do know is that the wood is good-looking and the finished bowl is stunning! Fantastic job, Phil. Thank you.
Thank you, Steve! I'm am very happy with the finish. 😊
Looks like another fab bowl there Phil.
I had a car full of black locust logs given to me last year (also known as robinia and false acacia) they look identical to the one you have just turned. Quite heavy and dense.
Thanks, Mark! 😊
So,so nice!! As always you have created a heirloom!
Thank you, Colleen! 😊
Another masterpiece of turning and finishing - great job, Phil. I thought 'olive wood', but I am no expert! Thank you for sharing.
Thanks, David! 😊
Just beautiful Phil. Wood looks so great
😊
That wood grain is outstanding. Beautifully done. Thanks Phil.
The bowl is very beautiful. You are very talented.Thank you for letting me watch you make the bowl.God bless you and stay safe.
Thank you, Bob! 😊
Thank you, Elizabeth! 😊
Beautiful piece. If it is Locust it will glow in the dark under a black light. Keep up the great inspiring work.
Thanks, Chris! 😊
Commented at Start Maybe Apricot, bark grain and cracks add to my feelings, turned some last week and looks very much the same wood. Nicely done. Regards George
Several votes for Apricot, George! 😊
Glad you didn't make it any thinner... I love all your live edges.😊 Beautiful piece as always!
Thank you! 😊
Wow look at the Chaytoyance! Whatever it is, its stunning. Nice profile too. Its always a pleasure to watch you work,Phil.
Thank you kindly, Jane! 😊
Доброго времени суток, Фил. Как всегда, отличная работа. Хороший цвет дерева.
Хорошая работа. Спасибо за видео
Рад, что вам понравилось, спасибо за просмотр! 😊
Classic live edge bowl, well done.
😊
I sold
3 bowls yesterday!🎉
Thanks for the inspiration!!
Wow! 😊
Natural edge stunner....inspiring as ever. Thanks Phil. Appreciated
Glad you enjoyed it, Richard, thanks! 😊
Beautiful, very nice job 👏 👍 😊❤Gerry
Oh thank you! 😊
Another beautiful piece of art. My first thoughts is black locust but I'm no expert. Thanks again Phil for sharing with your TH-cam family
Thank you, Doug! 😊
That's a gorgeous bowl, Uncle Phil! 👍✌️
Thank you, Henry! 😊
It is beautiful, Phil! I think it popped after all!😃
It did finish pretty well, Mabel, thank you! 😊
Phil, I like how you shaped the bottom of the bowl. With a mortise, once you've finished sanding and finishing the inside of the bowl, you're done. No tenon to remove. And you can always refinish the bowl in the future if need be.
Thanks, John! 😊
As always another nice piece of work.
I appreciate that 😊
I looked out the window at my Bing Cherry tree. It's bark is smooth and a very light grey color. Looking the other direction at my apricot tree, it's bark looks much rougher more like the wood your turning.
Other thought, The bark on my fruit-less Flowering Plum Tree look very similar to also to your turning. I really like the finished bowl.
I did think of Apricot as well, Russ. I hope Arland chimes in here! 😊
Ash was my first guess.
Great video. Thanks Phil
😊
love it looks great You always do beautiful work😀😀😃
Thank you, William! 😊
It does not matter what it is it sure is stunning Blessings Phil
😊
Thanks for sharing brother Phil, it's a beaut, I love the green coming through... 👊🏽
Glad you like it, Ethan, thanks! 😊
Hey Phil, it's beautiful grain no matter what species it is. Appreciate how you show different aspects of turning from time to time. ( Sharpening and so on) Appreciate your channel Phil, thanks.....Dan
Thank you, Dan! 😊
Looks Awesome Phil! Very nice piece 😎the color reminds me of poplar wood, Enjoyed the video!👍
Thanks, Kimsey! The Poplar around here is much softer. Arland said he thinks it's Locust. 😊
This piece doesn't really look like Black Locust but I don't know for sure what it is . I do know it's a very beautiful piece for sure . The finish is superb as always . Awesome job Phil . We hope you have a great weekend and week a head .
Thank you, Jon! 😊
Its a wonderful bowl! Whatever the wood is, it has a gorgeous grain! I love it, Phil!❤❤
Thank you, Texana! 😊
The inside grain is beautiful
😀
Another gorgeous piece Phil. Love the grain and finish you used.
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Carl! 😊
Mystery wood, driving us all nuts trying to figure it out must be a crazy nut tree 😂, regardless it turned out great, well done Phil.
All the best to you.
Regards Jim
LOL! Thanks, Jim! 😊
Well I don't know what kind of wood it is, but the cuttings sure did string out. Almost like turning plastic, very interesting. The grain looks really pretty finished up with a "Phil phinish"!! Very nice as always Phil, thanks for posting this one. Arland was my dads name, and is my middle name, not too common. Anyway, blessings to you as always Phil, you are a gifted individual, both in producing beautiful turnings, and entertaining videos. Thanks again, Rick.
So nice of you, Rick, thank you! 😊
Thank You Phil, Thank You Arland Sanborn...It bothers me also not knowing what kind of wood because it looks so familiar... Nice picture perfect turning today Phil. I wish I had your weather. Perhaps in a month or so... Until next time... TM
I know, it looks familiar to me, too and it's driving me nuts! LOL! I hope it cools down for you soon, Tuffy! Thank you, buddy! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Well then Phil it must be some kind of NUT WOOD, ha😅
@@tuffymartinez LOL!
Another stunning bowl, Phil! I agree, it is a perfect turn and finish. Thanks!
😊
Beautiful bowl.
Thanks, Kamie! 😊
Beautiful piece Phil, the darker grains really gives it character. I think any piece with bark on the rim really enhances the piece. Hope your friend lets you know the wood type.
Thank you very much! 😊
Whatever the wood is it's very pretty and you turned a beautiful bowl. Have a good weekend my friend.😊
Thank you, Mary, you too! 😊
Beautiful live edge bowl, Phil. 😊😊
Thank you! 😊
Great piece Phil, ive had apple cherry plum and pear all crack just like that, but what ever it is it's got some lovely grain, you've done a grand job. All the best from Lincolnshire UK
Thanks, Gary! 😊
Hello Phil, I think it is pretty darn great! Thanks for what you do.
Thank you, Tim! 😊
Might be from me but I thought I wrote on the end what they were. I did bring you several pieces of the same thing but not all were marked. Try finding a piece like it. Good luck.
What ever it is it looks great.
I think you may have guessed right I believe there was some locust in what I brought to you.
cust
Dang it, I was hoping you would be positive in the identification, Arland! LOL! I didn't see any marking but sometimes it fades off. Well, thanks for it anyway, it turned out beautiful! 😊
Thanks! I'll have to check mine out. I did a reverse sand once and spun the chuck. Didn't like that!!😊
Wow!
Beautiful job Phi.
😊
That's absolutely gorgeous and I love the colours and markings in the wood 🪵 😍 ❤❤
Thank you, Karen! 😊
Wow. Beautiful bowl Phil!!
Thank you, Laura! 😊
Thank you! I love your work/passion!
Thank you too! 😊
It's a beautiful bowl☺️
Glad you like it, thank you! 😊
I sure appreciate these videos.
Great, I appreciate you watching and commenting! 😊
Beautiful bowl with a lovely finish!
Glad you like it, Carol, thank you! 😊
Very nice, the live edge is great.
Thank you, David! 😊
Nice bowl, Phil. Try this to remedy those difficult 'bent over' fibers. With the lathe in reverse, go to the 'other side' of the lathe and with a sharp scraper take very light shear cut passes. Those bent over fuzzies (should) disappear. Oh, I don't know what kind of wood it is either. I get a lot of enjoyment watching you enjoy yourself at the lathe.
Can't get to the back side of my lathe, Louis, it's up against the wall. Good suggestion, though! 😊
Gorgeous, as always, Phil. Thanks for sharing. Cheers!
😊
🙋♂️🏴 Hi Phil I've no idea what the wood is, but I do know that the finished bowl is fantastic, I love it.
Thank you, John! 😊
Lovely bowl, Phil, whatever it is! 😊
Thank you, Marcia! 😊
Once again, wonderfully done.
Thank you, Joseph! 😊
Hello Phil, another stunning piece❤❤❤
Thank you, Jeanne! 😊
I like the snippet on sharpening. I hadn’t seen that before.
Thank you, Christine! 😊
Gorgeous bowl!
😊
Very nice. Turned out beautiful!
😊
It's a gorgeous bowl Phil. I love the grain.
Thank you, Rena! 😊
Beautiful piece, ❤thanks for sharing
😊
apparently you had a bday,happy bdat to you,haven/t been doing wood latly, been working,but getting back to it,ordered a bike that you demoed,but they said to far from them to ship,they cancelled,guess dont need it,great job on that bowl,love it
Thank you, Fran! Too bad about the bike. Never heard of that before!
Great job Phil. The grain looks like Rowan AKA mountain ash but the bark doesn’t. Could be honey locust.
Thank you! 😊
Beautiful as always! ❤
😊
Cool beans, lovely piece
Thank you, Marge! 😊
nice looking bowl
😊
Love it Phil
Thank you, Bobby! 😊
That is beautiful grain I like this one
😊
How beautiful. Exquisite.
Thank you! 😊
Very cool looking wood Phil but I have no clue either.
Today I started an Apple wood bowl and it has those cracks that fruitwood seems to have.
Pretty sure it is not Black Locust but that does not help.
Great looking great finish is what I do know for sure.
Well done my friend,
Gary
That's about all I know too, Gary! I hope Arland is watching and will tell us! Thanks, buddy! 😊
Looks just like the Cinaberry tree bowls I have turned here in Floria
😊