Natural Edge Bowl
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ม.ค. 2025
- This time I turn a beautiful natural edge bowl out of Horseflesh Mahogany. Will Dukes (not Mike...sheesh there goes my Old Timers again) sent me this wood from Florida. I have never heard of or turned Horseflesh Mahogany. It is incredible wood (with a creepy name) that cuts and sands well. A big thanks to Will (aka Mike)!
You can find instructional DVDs, Tim’s Tools and the Elbo Hollowing Tool on the Woodturning with Tim website: www.woodturning...
Robust Lathes: wtwtim.com/robu...
I am a Robust dealer (which adds nothing to your costs) and I am more than happy to help you pick out and configure your new lathe.
Thompson Lathe Tools: thompsonlatheto...
These are the finest, long lasting turning tools on the market. I have used them since our first shows on PBS.
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Excellent tip on mounting the wood. I am doing a live edge today and I wasn't sure which way to mount the wood. This tip made up my mind at the better way.
It’s a much better idea to start a natural edge bowl between centers. This give you to the flexibility to readjust during the turning so that the high and low spots can be evened out. With a screw drive, you are committed and will likely end up with a bowl that sits higher on one side.
That turned out great! I was glad that the quilting held up through the piece. And yeah for thick bowls! I know turners like to impress each other with paper thin edges, but I find that most folks appreciate something substantial.
Amazing setup you got there Tim
This is the perfect turning lesson on how to save the bark while on the lathe. Your idea about the Danish oil will definitely work. SAFE TURNING, JOHN
It's good to see a new video from you. I was missing them. This was an interesting concept and a good looking piece.
This was a great project with a beautiful piece of wood Tim. And like yourself, I have never heard of this wood before. But wow, it sure looks great with the Danish Oil.
Thanks for this one, Tim. I've got a piece of hawthorn about the same size. Waiting for my Jet 16" to come right now and then I'll be makin' shavin's! The bark isn't so deep, but it is tight to the now well-seasoned wood, so it'll take a LOT of time and patience. Nice inspiration! Well done!
Nice cuts Tim. Very helpful camera setup. Inspiring videos, thanks.
Great to have another video from you.
Thank you for the shout out for the Ohio Valley Woodturners Guild. Enjoyed the log vase clinic.
Thanks Tim, great work. I have a big lump of tree wood in my workshop that might just work. It has a knobbly bark but kind of plain whitish wood - hence tree wood.
Hi Tim, STELLAR RESULT!! I'm not surprised...just dazzled...from the wanna be wood turner Oklahoma Grandma, God Bless
Never heard of Horseflesh Mahogany it is gorgeous . I,ll have to find a place to get some. Awesome bowls, thanks for your tip using the walnut oil . Your videos are always great thanks again.
I love your videos tim. Really inspiring stuff. Hope to get up to your level one day!
Really gorgeous bowl!
Great video, you are worth waiting for! 🤠
Agreed, what a gorgeous piece - great application of the basic techniques Tim has been showing us all along.
Very nice bowl 👍🏼
This would make a awesome looking sink for a bathroom if it was a little bit bigger and deeper! you should try turning a sink with a live edge like that sometime... Nice work!
Great looking piece Tim, thanks man!!
Beautiful!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for that Tim I always have problems with the first cut on the out side of a blank as I cant follow the tool rest as its so small
Hi Tim it’s good to hear and see you turning a nice piece of wood. Can I ask what is the arm holding the camera when you start turning the inside of the bowl - I’m wondering if it can be adapted to take a light - stay safe
Thank you , your video
Enjoyed and gave a Thumbs Up also
Great video and what a nice looking bowl. I haven't turned any green wood yet so I am new to doing so. Now he is the question, you mentioned that you could put the bowl in a paper bag with shavings, if the shavings from the bowl are sucked up into a vacuum system with everything else does it have to be the same shaving or can you use whatever you have ? also is it possible to use pet bedding shavings from the store? Thank you for your time and understanding.
so how has it fared after 8 months? did it crack with the danish oil sealing it up?
Hi Tim,
Can u soak the bark with CA glue to finish it
Man I sure am jealous of that turning setup, lol. Unfortunately I’m a budget turner so I can only fathom having such a shop. I might try a mini version of this, yet all I have is a carbide chisel. Is carbide a recommended tool for bowl turning? Or should I spend some money on a good bowl gouge and a sharpening setup?
Yes, you can do that with carbide. Practice up first, learn a lot of patience and yes, you can do this with carbide!
Can you turn it thinner and still use the danish oil to help prevent cracking? Or do you need to leave it thick?
Good to see you back Tim I've recently started my you own channel Ch come have a look .
You were just in Cincinnati and I missed it?!?!?!
Why is the wood called Horseflesh Mahogany Tim? It looks nothing like horse flesh. How thin are you going to make the bowl when it dries?
Tim, I realize that this comment is out of context, but just wanted let you know that you are in our thoughts as Tulsa is dealing with major weather issues. I hope you and your family were spared from the devastation. Please let us know.
Looking forward to the follow up video after the blank dries. You will have the chance to make it thinner, since the warping will be complete after 6 months of drying. Just a suggestion - weigh it now and weigh it each month until you do the second turning. That information would be interesting to a new wood turner.
It is such a nice grain that I can't believe that you are not going to put it in a bag with shavings - I'd be reluctant to trust the danish oil treatment to slow the drying rate enough to prevent curing. Hey! you have two, so why not do a test of one in a bag and one not in a bag?
Tim I think you started with the 5/8 V because the handle you used has a nose whereas the 3/4 V need the 3/4" Lathemaster handle which doesn't have a nose.
🚨 SANDING WITHOUT A MA-
"Don't go freakin' out on me, I'm gonna put it on in a minute."
Ah, ok. Carry on. 👍
Roughing left-handed, like you were doing, is a good way to stay out of the line of fire.
I use chisels on the lathe instead of gouges.
Сбивает с толку кухонная мебель.
THANK YOU for wearing the mask
Ugly stuff. Looks dirty and unfinished. Any natural edge bowl looks like that to me