Woodturning - Huge maple burl and cherry crotch coring!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ค. 2020
- In this video I explain how I use the Oneway coring system on a huge maple burl and cherry crotches.
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Sprague Woodturning
652 Rantz Rd
Petawawa, ON Canada
K8H 2W8
This video is for entertainment purposes, please read and follow all safety precautions with all your equipment!
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Just purchased the Oneway and really appreciate your demonstration and explanation of the system.
Thanks for watching
When I first started watching people turning bowls I wondered why someone had not made something to core them first. Especially the large pieces of wood. However, then I watched one core out the bowls like you do. Now, it is a fantastic way not to waste so much wood. You explain how to core for us who do not turn wood. I enjoy watching your instructional videos you give a lot of information. Even though I don't turn I now understand how and why things are being done. You are a wonderful teacher keep up the good work.
Thank you so much for you kind comments, checkout the walnut coring video that I posted last week, Jim
I agree completely.
The coring system is not only so much more sustainable since you waste less precious wood. It also gives much more bowls for selling them. You could even sell bowl sets made from one log only. Which means a lot more money easier made than by classic turning. Plus it gives you the possibility to core bigger bowls than by the classic wood turning. The coring system also seems to shave the bowls more even than the classic bowl,gauge. Money, time and muscle power also saved. Thats what I call a win win situation for both the wood turner as well as Mother Nature. I hope that this system will make its way into more wood turners sheds in the future. Thanks for sharing. Please stay safe and take care.
Couldn’t of said it better myself, thanks 🙏
I like the one way coring system.
It works very well. You present a
technic and explain the system well.
😎👌👍👍👍👍
Thanks 🙏
Very interesting to see the details of the coring process…thanks for posting this…
Like the stackable bowl thing. So cool that those burns are so nice to cut and make into bowls.
Thank you very much
I'm so glad you made all 4 bowls out of that burl. It hurts me to see beautiful wood wasted for one bowl. Thank you!!!!
Me too, thanks 😊
Wonderful, thank you for teaching and demonstrating.
Thanks for watching!
I watch these videos for breaks in between timed study sessions.... It's so relaxing and entertaining, interesting, beautiful... Thank you!
Great! Thanks 😊
One piece of burl wood is worth so many bowls! You are amazing and patient. I think I would have driven that blade right through that wood in a fast motion just to get the bowls done.
Great job - cool bowls! Bravo
Thanks again!
Never knew cherry had such beautiful grain. Can't wait to see the pieces you make.
It’s number two on my list. Thanks
You were right, this video was very cool!
Lol, thanks
OK, You sold me on the coring system. I hate tossing what could be a nice bowl out as shavings. I'll have to get the Hunter carbide to go with it too. Thanks Jim.
You won’t be disappointed, make sure to use my code inlayjim for your discount. Thanks
These turned out to be real beauties too! You really do wonderful work. Take care & God Bless!!!
Thanks 🙏
I turned a cherry crotch piece recently... but much smaller lol. I work for City Electric Supply and we're doing a fundraiser for Make-a-wish foundation so I've been donating all the bowls and boxes i make for donations to the foundation. My cherry crotch bowl is on a table waiting to be sold for a donation.
Great! Thanks 🙏
This was a really interesting video and your explanation was really useful, I liked how you told us that the last burl had you concerned and I'm pleased it came out so good. The grain in all the pieces is really lovely
Thanks 😊
Face Shields and chaps.
Good one.😁
Always, thanks
I’m just continually amazed at how many more bowls you can make with the coring process. I doubt that I’ll ever turn a bowl in real life, but I’m really enjoying learning all about it.
Great, we all like to learn! Jim
Aww, Jim, when you said that you don't usually bother with the smallest bowls, all I could think is that I wish you were still in NB, so I could rescue all your baby bowls! I completely understand your POV, especially with being a larger business. I'm unfortunately on the opposite end of the spectrum, when I bought my 8"X12" lathe, I had no idea how quickly I'd outgrow it, and how limited I'd be, your smallest are probably about my max size, haha! Great video explaining the process!
Should be able to upgrade to a larger lathe on Kijiji? Thanks 🙏
Great craftsmanship, excellent turning, sage advice on safety. I enjoy the videos very much.
Glad you enjoyed it
Very informative, Mr Jim. When I upgrade to a full size lathe, I’d already planned on using some kind of coring system because I truly detest wasting a natural resource such as this beautiful wood that God has gifted to man. I tell you, it makes me want to cry to see a turner get just one bowl out of a truly huge piece of wood- with the rest of it being a pile of shavings on the shop floor! Your OneWay system seem to work pretty well and appears to be intuitive to use. Right now , it’s “in the running” with the McNaughton system. I know there’s a lot of quality in these tools, but that quality sure carries a high price tag! Lol! Thanks again for a great video, quite instructional without being “windy”, if you get my meaning! Lol Have a Blessed Day sir! Charlie Ball.
Thanks Charles, after much research I’m glad I bought the Oneway system. It not cheap, but after coring one large tree you will get that money back. I’m working on a processing video now on some monster walnut, should be posted next week. Safe turning, Jim.
Sprague Woodturning by the way Jim , any of those “tiny” outer pieces you don’t want, just send them on down to me in Florida! I turn a lot of small stuff right now til I get my new shop built. I’ve got large Mini ( or a small Midi!) lathe so I’m limited to under 10”, which is what I’ve been turning..... Lol! ( seriously, I’ll take them off your hands, let me know if you want an address to send them to.) Happy turning my friend!
Love my Oneway coring system. Another great video Jim and I really appreciate you covering the safety concerns for woodturning. I've been injured a couple of times turning but thankfully nothing too serious.
I’ve had some close calls too, thanks.
I just cored out 2 pieces of cherry burl this past week. One of the club members did most of the work (Central Virginia Wood Turners). He talked about using a template/blank of wood for the correct distance -- I now understand what he was talking about. Very informative video -- well done!!
Great! It’s not a easy think to explain, lol.
Nicely done. Some of the best instructional videos out there. good tool technique and no canned music. I use the one way system. It's great for the big stuff but other companies make smaller versions for folks with smaller setups..
Thanks 🙏. I also think the Oneway system is the best too. Safe turning.
Beautiful... Congrats...
Thanks 🙏
Love the coring system, handy tool. Looks like an ideal money saver.👍
Sure is, thanks.
I have the one way system,only have two sizes for turning on my jet 16-42 ,great systems .I enjoy your work explaining how you do all your turning. Keep up the good work.
Thanks 🙏🏻
Absolutely fantastic to be able to watch and learn so much! Please keep up your wonderful work.
Your welcome, and thanks!
You keep saying small bowls are not your thing, BUT I will tell you, in my house I definately spend more time looking for little bowls than I do big ones!
From a business standpoint and the fact that I’m only one person that can only make so many items a year, I need to be carful about the things I make to make my business profitable. Thanks
The perfect cereal bowl! 😹💖 Have you considered keeping all those small cores and using 5 or so in a resin casting that would then get cored for a set of nesting bowls? Thank you for sharing, beautiful prep work!
Thanks for the suggestion!
The nice thing about when you started with the resin is any scraps off of burl like this bowl you could use for a base you can put them together and make a whole bowl out of them
Absolutely! It’s a great way to use up small stock. Thanks 😊
Cool vid my dude
Thanks 🙏
Thanks for your videos.
My pleasure! Thanks
Great video !
Thanks Torin.
Nice video James.
Thanks!
Great system!
Thanks for watching!
Great video & good work 🇨🇦
Thanks!
Holy cow! That maple burl is humongous! Hope they dried well, I'm going to see if I can find the finishing video(s)
Thank you very much!
Coring bowls is an interesting process to watch. If you don't normally turn the smaller bowls you get from coring, you could either sell or give them to other turners.
Agree, thanks.
Thanks for sharing. I got the McNaughton mainly due to it's versatility and being able to cut platters, which I've done a few, and it works great, I have yet however to core Bowls.
Thanks for the info, can’t cut platters with the oneway system, that’s for sure.
Roundish?...lol The damn thing is really big. Turning something that big has to be hard on your body. Great work sir, the burl looks stunning. Should make some fantastic bowls. The small ones would make great dish lids I think. Thanks for sharing your work with us, learned a lot. You have a great channel here, looking forward to seeing more of your works of art. 🌍Stay safe out there in the world folks.🌿 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thanks so much!
Been using the One Way Coring System for almost a year and am well pleased with it. I am considering that new cutter that you had used but (ouch) that price is high. Great job.
It’s a bit steep at first but well worth it in the long run. Jim
I COMMEND TURNERS WHO UTILIZE AS MUCH WOOD AS POSSIBLE!!! TOO OFTEN I WATCH A LARGE BLANK PLACED ON THE LATHE ONLY TO WATCH 90% ON THE FLOOR BY FINISH!!! MUCH RESPECT AND TAKE CARE!!!
Thanks again!
Caught any fish lately? ice spot to cast a line! Really good demo of the coring system. I have a 14' lathe and you have convinced me that I do not need one.
No time to fish, always working, lol.
Very good information, and will be looking forward to when you eventually finish those pieces. I have the Woodcut Bowl Saver (I think it is the second version), which I am pretty happy with as far as it being simple to use. You are limited to shape....but it still saves a lot of wood. My version only has two knives, where the newest one has three (a new larger one....which I am envious of).
Thanks! With the Oneway setup you can get four knives but I usually only use the last three. I’ve never used any other setup. Working on a coring video today to go with my walnut log video that I posted today.
What do you do with all the sawdust? There must be tons of it. Always a pleasure watching your videos!
Compost or used in our local landfill for top dressing. Thanks
Interesantă invenție, îți uşurează mult munca!
Sorry I only speak english.
@@SpragueWoodturning Canadian actually! Sorry, English sense of humour, I'm stuck with it even though I left England 35 years ago.
You may think this is ridiculous but I bought a 12” oneway coding system for my Midi lathe. It’s a King Canada with a 1 HP motor. I haven’t tried it yet but I think I can pull it off. I’ll only get one core out of it but that saves shavings on the floor.
It sure will, Jim.
Thanks for that amazing start to finish on recovering the bowl. Absolutely gorgeous bowl and amazing finish
Thanks 🙏
My brother has a One-Way and loves it. My little lathe doesn’t have enough power to use a coring system. But I don’t have the wood to core.
It does certainly require some power!
Have you ever considered doing a hollow form from such a Maple burl, it would take ages tho do, but would be stunning. From across the pond, that was a very informative video.
I’ve done hollow from burls that large and I will be doing a video on it in the near future. Thanks.
Bloody Hell! That’s not a bowl….. it’s a boat 😂
I’ve done bigger, lol. Thanks
I am a new subscriber, but have binge watched some of your videos already this afternoon. You do beautiful work, but I think you and your fans/customers are missing out on the smallest cores that you say you don't bother with. I see candle holders/stands, small candy bowls, and any number of decorative little table things those small pieces could make. Just saying. I wish I had your talent.
I certainly understand what your saying but I’ve only got so much room and time to make products. It’s really just a matter of economics, I need to make every piece count, Jim.
cool shit man;))
Thanks
Love your vids. Lots of great to the point info. So thanks. What speeds do you core your blanks at, for example the largest one you turned in this vid (the one with the tailstock engaged for support) and do you increase or decrease the speed after the first cored blank?
I forgot to check but it’s probably around 500. The further you get away from center the slower you should go. The smaller cores can be done at higher speeds. I usually turn up the speed until the blank vibrates, then reduce the speed until it stops. Jim
I use a slightly smart phone in landscape, turning the volume up loud. Sit back to enjoy the video. That's how I turn bowls. 😅😂😊
Thanks 😊
Spectacular. Love the system. How long will it take to dry? I just noticed that we have the same band saw and same lathe. They work really well and they are strong.
I will leave theses bowls for about six month then start rotating them through my kilns, Jim.
What is the largest diameter bowl you have ever turned? Just wondering.
22” walnut. Thanks
Hello, I can't beleive you don't have more viewers! You're amazing. If you'd indulge me, your "system" is that you use the coring system to create rough bowls, you then air age them 3-6 months (with wood preservative) then you do final aging in your refrigerator kiln? Is that correct? also, do you take a moisture reading before your use your coring system? Thank you
I don’t bother taking any readings when first starting to rough turn anything because the moisture readings will be higher than 25%. I prefer to work with logs that are fresh off the stump if possible. Everything you’ve said is correct, it’s best if the bowls loose most of their moisture prior to them going to the kiln, it just speeds up the final drying. Once they get in the kiln, I can usually finish them to 7% in a couple of weeks. Now, as far as my channel is concerned, I’ve completed disregarded it for three years and only really started it in Apr of this year. The plan now is to be here weekly and spread great content to the world, lol. It was originally started so I could run a video at the many shows I do throughout the year and I wanted people to have access to it on TH-cam, Jim.
What kind of cord tools that I missed the beginning but I’m buying one or am I getting on the ball two bowls no waist later
Bob Shorkey It’s from the Oneway coring system.
I am intrigued by your coring system. Can you tell where I can find more information?.
I got mine from Oneway Manufacturing. Oneway.ca
Update on the Waterlox, I had a second Cypress bowl that turned milky and I know it wasn't because of moisture, the only thing I can think of is that the shop was cold when I put the Waterlox on and it turned milky, by the time I got it sanded down the bowl and shop had warmed up and this time it turned out okay so I'm guessing that temperature has a lot to do with it.
That certainly can do it, thanks for the update. Jim
How come you aren't swatting black flies and skitters?
It was that time of the year when they didn’t hatch yet, lol. Thanks for watching
Do you have any heat in your drying shed?
None, thanks.
My chain saw is bigger than yours. You sure do pretty good work though.
It’s always about who’s got the bigger saw, lol. Thanks for the complement.
By the way I’ve got a 3120 XP husqvarna, the biggest one they make, lol.
What type chair are you use ping on your chainsaw. Great video thank you for sharing
I’m sorry I don’t understand your question?
Sprague Woodturning Sorry darn spell correction. What type chain is on your chainsaw? Is it a ripping chain? It looks like it cuts very well. Thank
Just your standard cross cut chain.
👍
Thanks
In shed
No heat at all, thanks