A very lovely piece Al. I was very interested in your choice of mounting this piece for turning, it proved an excellent choice. The preservation of that natural shape for the foot was a great idea, it looks terrific. Love your work & your explanations, lots of help for woodturners of all levels of experience. The 'cripple from Down Under', Don
wow Al you done it again thanks my friend. you are a true inspiration to turning . I've tryed to make some things that you do and I'm are great for my level but nowhere as beautiful as yours thanks again and keep posting and I'll keep learning cheers my friend
Sorry Al, been watching other wood turners. I just came back to see what you're up to and now I know why I like your work so much! Lovely, unusual but interesting piece!
Very nice Al. You have such a great eye. I have had logs of that shape and that diagonal mounting would never have occurred to me. I cannot so easily see that form inside of the log. Also, you create those tenons or yours by eye every time. Always learn from you. Gary
Wow Al that was a journey and a great one!. that piece is amazing, inspiring, visualy far out, and you are awesome! Thanks for taking the time to share!
That turned into a very nice piece. I understand what you mean about the expense of the texturing tool. What I really admire is that just because you have it you don't look to how you can use it all the time, rather look at a piece and say that would look better with texturing. Also some very simple texturing which many go over the top with and it doesn't enhance the piece. Well done!
I have seen you place a piece like that before. my first thought when you said that was YES. Your tool that you do not use much is still a good tool in your arsenal. Like the base the piece turned very good. MERRY CHRISTMAS AL
Thank you my friend as usual. Yes I did that orientation on a Norfolk Island Pine vase. This one was a bit disappointing in the grain but it might give others encouragement to explore further. Take care Merry Christmas but I will have other before than.
Good job on the different orientation Al, most people do it with a perfect cube - this took guts to see it through. Fantastic finished piece my friend, well done!👍🍺
Thank you my friend I am glad to hear that you use all your tools and that is great. I know I have a few that I go for all the time and some that I never or hardly ever use but it's good to know they are there. I gave a few away and every once in a while I say to myself. "I could use that now " LOL. Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it. Take care
It's always amazing to watch you Al! This video however did concern me a little as far as orientation, it created a beautiful piece! I truly love your artistry and your knowledge that you share with your followers! Thank you so very much for sharing this with us!
Tracy Keaton some times the orientation makes the Rebel's work what it is. I too would have been nervous trying this orientation. However, after seeing it done successfully, I think I'll have to try it.
Thank you my friend and as usual for such wonderful comments even when you are reserved on the method or safety. Just rest assured the the safety is always on my mind but never the fear. I believe that fear is a huge cause of mishaps. The speeds I run are safe where if it came off the lathe it could hit my toes. I have considered steel toe "sandals" a few times but haven't found any LOL
Catching up to my responses Sorry for the delay my friend. Last weeks of every job are very time consuming and keep me away from a lot of other things I need to do. Take care and Have a Merry Christmas.
Thank you my friend glad you liked it. The tool isn't that new it's just a tool I don't use often. I find most of the time the wood has enough interest and does not need enhancements. In this case I think it needed help LOL Take care
The Sorby texture tool might not be a need, but it helps when the piece doesn't have enough interesting factors without that special technique/tool's mark. I think the spiral ring was just the right touch on this piece. I love the bark inclusion and the natural edge base, different though it may be, on this vase. With out the ring it wouldn't have a lot of "eye candy" viewed form an angle without the bark showing. Another resounding success, Al. Beautiful piece my friend.
Hi Thomas I appreciate you watching as you always do and your awesome comments. I agree I actually had a lengthy commentary with that and decided to delete it out as some could think I was targeting them. The point was not to get yourself in dept to enjoy the craft. Thank you my friend until the next one. Take care
Nice work as usual Al. I remember you receiving stickers from other wood turners. I don't have stickers but I could send you my business card if you want it.
That was unique. I really appreciate how you approach each piece of wood. I’m just beginning and recently turned my first bowl. Never did one before so I tried it. It turned out Ok, nothing to write home about. But as I watch you I think, hmmmm, I could try that. Thanks.
AL FURTADO YOU ARE DA MAN ,ONLY BIG AL COULD CREATE SOMETHING THIS BEAUTIFUL AND DO IT ON THE RUN. YOU ARE SOOOOO INSPIRATIONAL ,THANK YOU AL FOR ALL THE BEAUTIFUL WORK YOU DO AND SHARE IT WITH OLD FARTS LIKE ME DAVE THOMAS
Thank you my friend. Yeah nice tool for what it does. a bit pricey in my opinion especially for the amount of times I use it It cost more than my first lathe LOL. I got to make one and show how so others can make it if they desire for a great deal less.
Robert Sorby chisels were the first tools I bought when I started woodworking, so I've got a bit of a soft spot for them. I love this texturing tool though. And at 70 quid here in Britain, it's not THAT expensive. A simple bowl gouge can set you back almost 50 quid. Maybe it's because I don't have the range of readily available beautiful, exotic woods like you do in Florida that I like physical decoration on wood. Your video where you said that Brazilian pepper trees are considered a weed tree where you are - the British equivalent is the sycamore, which has a plain, pale wood, as is mostly just used to make treen. So I guess maybe I feel like I need something more to add interest and dimension?
Hi Al , an outstanding piece my friend and, for the the first time ever , pipped you to the post on choosing the foot end LOL So something is sinking into my old head watching your videos :) Thanks for sharing Al and I'll take this opportunity of wishing you and your family a happy Christmas and a prosperous new year. Cheers mate, Bram
Al, you're the best! Keep the videos coming my friend! The classical guitar music you used to have playing while turning in fast forward was nice, but Im glad you do not put that in anymore. I much prefer listening to the work, even if it is in fast forward. Anyhow....great work as usual! Ive learned so much about wood turning, and keep learning, from your videos. You, Mike Waldt and Stephen Ogle are my favorite wood turning channels so far
mojo jojo have you checked out Nick Zammeti's channel yet? He's pretty good too, and delivers some rather interesting pieces. He likes to marry wood and resin, as well as some rather interesting bobbled, in some ways that seem strange, but it almost always works out to a beautiful piece. Robbie "The Blind Woodturner" is really great to watch as well. I am totally amazed at some of the items he turns as a blind person. I've learned a lot from watching him as well. Another I've learned a lot from in the past is Captain Eddie Castelin. He had a stroke a couple of years ago now, but has some great tutorials in his video library. He is making a slow come back, but he's getting there. Hope you find some value in these channel recommendations.
mojo jojo By the way, don't watch my channel for any learning or insight, I've barely begun myself, and have very few videos or much to share just yet.
Thank you very much my friend and yes Thomas mentions some great channels to watch. I have to say that I learned a great deal with Capn Eddie and Mike Waldt. My most inspiring turner and the one that probably inspired me the most in my style was Robbie the Wood Turner. I like all wood turning other than the ones that are so fuul of it that make it sound like there way is the only way or that they invented the wheel and sadly there are a few that seem to get under my skin LOL
Al , i just ran across your channel a day or so ago. Love watching you make such beautiful pcs. Out of these pcs of wood that most people see as firewood, but you my friend could no doubt make a silk purse from a pig's ear!! I have turned a few bowls with help from a friend on his machine. I am looking into buying my first wood lathe its an Atlas and looks exactly like the one you have. Not only are you great at turning but you you do an awesome job of explaining what's next, and how to correct and save if something goes wrong. You have a wonderful imagination on getting the best out of what you are working with and improvising. Just listening to you explain what you are doing makes me believe that you are probably one HECK of a story teller I bet children of all ages love to hear you read to them as much as us adult children love watching your videos. Thank you for all that you are teaching.
Nice one Al. You certainly made a silk purse out of that sows ear :) With regard to tool acquisitions, we humans are inherently hunter gatherers, so of course we 'need' all the things we collect .. LOL
Hi Al, I wonder why you're called The Rebel Turner??? LOL If there's an odd shaped piece you WILL find a way to turn it,,,,into a masterpiece! I have a very odd shaped piece I hope to give you when my wife and I come down to Venice Florida this winter! Thanks for another great video and lesson on a different orientation! Tom
Thanks for watching. don't forget your lessons begin with your first approach with a tool to the spinning wood. Don't expect it all to go smooth from day one. Practice gets you there. I am honored you are inspired to take the plunge to this very addictive and wonderful hobby.
Thank you my friend. as of now my website is in the works and I have only put a couple of pieces up. I got to get off my butt and work on it as I get many requests. www.rebelturner.com will be the place but if you have something in mind I can put it there with pics for examination and the option to get it.
So working on the diagonal to the grain of the wood, I wonder if that changes how you finish the piece. For example the techniques I use on end grain are different to what I use going with the grain. Just trying to visualise how you'd sand/finish this one.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. now what fun would it be if I had a tool for every job. I say do with whatever you have as long as it is safe. Take care
Rebel Turner I've collected several wood lathes Mr. Furtado I've got an old Wilson wood lathe with a gap bed... WILSON were from Leeds...my home city... I'd say it were 1920s...and weighs over 1/2 ton... Anyway...I'm not a wood Turner per see but I liked watching your videos and thought I'd like to have a go.. I'm going to use old files and silver steels...forge up my own tools... I'll just use metal tooling carbide cutters for any insert chisels I want to make... I'm not into all this branded tools porn such as: "I've got robert sorby chisels in my workshop" Or: "Hi...check out my copying attachment...it were £400"...
Hi Al. Possible you can point me to video you made showing how you put together sander for inside vase? Mine are too stiff, I create ridges. Spent past several days going to the the brohard paw park. Puppy loved it. Me too!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. You can use a stick and what a piece of sponge in the ned to cushion it up a bit. I just use a stick and sandpaper wedged I if Take care
Nice vase AL!! I am going to get me a steady rest for my mini lathe. Things like to shift while in my chuck when I try to hollow out the inside. I have had pieces come off and hit me. I do ware a face shield. I can crank the chuck as tight as I can and things still shift. Do you have any ideas that I can try?
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. A steady rest goes a long way but I have had a problem with one of my jaws not holding. It's nothing you're doing wrong it's most liked the jaws themselves. I switched out my jaws on the same chuck and problem disappeared. You might be ale to rough sand the inside of the jaws just to give them a better grip. I hope this helps. Take care
Looks like that tree has had a visit from a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker by the line of "drill" holes across it? Question Al ..... would it be better to do the interior before you whittle down the lip? Seems like such a delicate area to be working around ...... so easily damaged no matter how careful you may be? That's got tons of character Al, and it's nice to see someone who lets the wood "talk" to them ........ the "Wood Whisperer ".
Al, I gotta say, I did not like the base at all......until you were finished! It looks so good, but all through the process I couldn't see it. Way to go! And hey, did you buy the 'knurling tool' ? or fabricate it yourself?
Looks like its made out of marble by the romans Like the idea of this turning might be a little far for me at the moment but one to think about Thank you
Al, did you grind off the tenon and hollow out the bottom with a hand grinder or what. I don't see how you could have turned it to remove the tenon, since the top lip looked a bit fragile.
Thanks for the question Jim. I jamed the mouth of the piece In my cone shaped jamb block of wood between centers and took it down to a very tiny nub (Usually the last cuts with a squew) than just sanded that and applied the finish by hand. It's a method I use 99% of my turnings
hello .... it's a very good job i'm fan .... I see many videos of your turnings and you use a glue ...... It'y cyano acrylate ??? sorry I'm french and no good in English but I try .....
Thank you very much and you are doing a great job on you English. Yes the glue I use is Cyanoacrylate glue, or CA for short, is commonly known by trade names such as Super Glue and Krazy Glue
I learn something new with almost every one of your videos. You are a great resource for a new turner such as myself. Thank you.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
Nice vase and good video, I really like the natural base of the vase
Thank you very much my friend . Take care
very nice work, and an interesting way of doing something to get more out of it....ty again for your videos, keep them coming please
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
A very lovely piece Al. I was very interested in your choice of mounting this piece for turning, it proved an excellent choice. The preservation of that natural shape for the foot was a great idea, it looks terrific. Love your work & your explanations, lots of help for woodturners of all levels of experience. The 'cripple from Down Under', Don
Another beautiful and fearless turning Al :) I've got to get back on my lathe :) ॐ
Thank you very much my friend. Yes you do for me the lathe is a relaxing form. Take care
You have a great eye. ..another great creation
Now only if I find the time to respond in a timey manner my friend.. Take care
Nice job once again Al... I am always impressed by the outcome of your work!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
Another classic, very nice piece
Thank you very much my friend. Take care
Very nicely made,beautiful well done
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
Interesting looking piece Al. Nice job take care.
Thank you very much my friend. Glad you liked it. Take care
Very elegant shape, and the bottom part does make it quite intriguing. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you very much my friend. Take care
Love everything about that vase Al, even though I was nervous watching at times. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. no need to be nervous unless you're watching it in 3D LOL Take care
Once again the REBEL doesn't disappoint!!
So glad you share your talent.
wow Al you done it again thanks my friend. you are a true inspiration to turning . I've tryed to make some things that you do and I'm are great for my level but nowhere as beautiful as yours thanks again and keep posting and I'll keep learning cheers my friend
Very nice with the different approach.. Dr. D.
Thank you very much my friend. Take care
Another beauty Al, really like this method!👌👌👌👌👌👌
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
You have created a fine piece its always a honor to watch you work your vision is priceless Merry Christmas to you and your family
Thank you very much my friend, Merry Christmas .. Take care
Sorry Al, been watching other wood turners. I just came back to see what you're up to and now I know why I like your work so much! Lovely, unusual but interesting piece!
Welcome back Thank you. I hope you see many of the new stuff I have put out.
Beautiful piece, Al. It resembles an ancient piece of pottery, it's quite beautiful. I always learn something new from your videos.
Thank you for watching and commenting my friend
Very nice Al. You have such a great eye. I have had logs of that shape and that diagonal mounting would never have occurred to me. I cannot so easily see that form inside of the log. Also, you create those tenons or yours by eye every time. Always learn from you.
Gary
...always willing and able to try the less traveled road. ....good on you Al!
Thank you my friend. Yeah even though the closer I get the further away it seems. LOL
Wow Al that was a journey and a great one!. that piece is amazing, inspiring, visualy far out, and you are awesome! Thanks for taking the time to share!
Thank you very much my friend Now only if I find the time to respond in a timey manner my friend.. Take care
Very nice Al thanks for sharing.
Thank you my friend glad you liked it. Take care
Excellent job my friend, I really like it...! And leaving the base like that Was a great idea...
Cheers...
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. it leaves room for discussion LOL Take care
Nicely done Al. A very useful and helpful video. Will have to try out some different mountings. Cheers.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
Beautifully done, and without using a bunch of high dollar ridiculously over priced equipment. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much for watching and commenting my friend..
Bravissimo, step by step enjoyed watching lovely result!
Thank youmy friend. Take care
Beautiful piece Al. I see something different from you every time good work.Bill
Lovely job Al, have a nice Christmas...👍👍👍🇬🇧
Thank you very much my friend. Merry Christmas to you and your family as well. Take care
I didn’t see that coming out of that that really turned out Great
Thanks Al
Thank you my friend glad you liked it. I was seeing it in the ghost image as it was turning but not what I expected. Take care
Lovely piece al you always inspire me to try something different
All the best john s from england
Thank you very much John for watching and commenting. Take care
That turned into a very nice piece. I understand what you mean about the expense of the texturing tool. What I really admire is that just because you have it you don't look to how you can use it all the time, rather look at a piece and say that would look better with texturing. Also some very simple texturing which many go over the top with and it doesn't enhance the piece.
Well done!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
I have seen you place a piece like that before. my first thought when you said that was YES. Your tool that you do not use much is still a good tool in your arsenal. Like the base the piece turned very good.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AL
Thank you my friend as usual. Yes I did that orientation on a Norfolk Island Pine vase. This one was a bit disappointing in the grain but it might give others encouragement to explore further.
Take care Merry Christmas but I will have other before than.
Rebel Turner i might forget lol
Great. May I suggest you set the piece in the chuck with the tail stock center before fully tightening the chuck.
I needed the point of the live center to sink into the piece in order to keep it safely in place.
that is stunning al
Good job on the different orientation Al, most people do it with a perfect cube - this took guts to see it through. Fantastic finished piece my friend, well done!👍🍺
Thank you very much my friend. I have done the perfect cube for the 3 wing vessel a long time ago. Take care
Fancy, you are truly a rebel turner!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. I take that as a like LOL Take care
Nice project! I use every lathe tool I own and I really do like every lathe tool I own with no regrets! Be safe and keep turning. Greg
Thank you my friend I am glad to hear that you use all your tools and that is great. I know I have a few that I go for all the time and some that I never or hardly ever use but it's good to know they are there. I gave a few away and every once in a while I say to myself. "I could use that now " LOL. Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it. Take care
It's always amazing to watch you Al! This video however did concern me a little as far as orientation, it created a beautiful piece! I truly love your artistry and your knowledge that you share with your followers! Thank you so very much for sharing this with us!
Tracy Keaton some times the orientation makes the Rebel's work what it is. I too would have been nervous trying this orientation. However, after seeing it done successfully, I think I'll have to try it.
Thank you my friend and as usual for such wonderful comments even when you are reserved on the method or safety. Just rest assured the the safety is always on my mind but never the fear. I believe that fear is a huge cause of mishaps. The speeds I run are safe where if it came off the lathe it could hit my toes. I have considered steel toe "sandals" a few times but haven't found any LOL
Thanks buddy
Rebel Turner i have not found a pair yet either lol.
yeah, it's a niche market I guess. I'd buy a pair of steel toed crocs, if I could find them.
Gorgeous piece! Very unique.... you are very good my friend! 😊 💕
Thank you my friend. how are the private lessons going for you? LOL
Rebel Turner Lol, Not that good. .. I've got no teacher! 😊 😉
That is absolutely gorgeous, yet again Al. Great video my friend.
Cheers
Mike
Catching up to my responses Sorry for the delay my friend. Last weeks of every job are very time consuming and keep me away from a lot of other things I need to do. Take care and Have a Merry Christmas.
Magnifico , me gusta mucho , gracias por tu video.
Thank you very much my friend. Take care
awesome al great job and really love the foot wicked stuff
Thank you very much my friend. Take care
Very nice video to start off my day...The piece ended up beautiful ...And I seen a new tool...Thank you
Thank you my friend glad you liked it. The tool isn't that new it's just a tool I don't use often. I find most of the time the wood has enough interest and does not need enhancements. In this case I think it needed help LOL Take care
The Sorby texture tool might not be a need, but it helps when the piece doesn't have enough interesting factors without that special technique/tool's mark. I think the spiral ring was just the right touch on this piece. I love the bark inclusion and the natural edge base, different though it may be, on this vase. With out the ring it wouldn't have a lot of "eye candy" viewed form an angle without the bark showing.
Another resounding success, Al.
Beautiful piece my friend.
Hi Thomas I appreciate you watching as you always do and your awesome comments. I agree I actually had a lengthy commentary with that and decided to delete it out as some could think I was targeting them. The point was not to get yourself in dept to enjoy the craft.
Thank you my friend until the next one. Take care
Nice work as usual Al. I remember you receiving stickers from other wood turners. I don't have stickers but I could send you my business card if you want it.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Send me an email with address alfurtado@rebelturner.com Take care
I love the vase, not sure of the foot, but love the vase. Nice thinking outside the box!
That was unique. I really appreciate how you approach each piece of wood. I’m just beginning and recently turned my first bowl. Never did one before so I tried it. It turned out Ok, nothing to write home about. But as I watch you I think, hmmmm, I could try that. Thanks.
Nice work again mate. One day......
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
AL FURTADO YOU ARE DA MAN ,ONLY BIG AL COULD CREATE SOMETHING THIS BEAUTIFUL AND DO IT ON THE RUN. YOU ARE SOOOOO INSPIRATIONAL ,THANK YOU AL FOR ALL THE BEAUTIFUL WORK YOU DO AND SHARE IT WITH OLD FARTS LIKE ME
DAVE THOMAS
Thanks for watching and commenting my friend..
What an interesting tool with a great result, brilliant as always Al.
Thank you my friend. Yeah nice tool for what it does. a bit pricey in my opinion especially for the amount of times I use it It cost more than my first lathe LOL. I got to make one and show how so others can make it if they desire for a great deal less.
Robert Sorby chisels were the first tools I bought when I started woodworking, so I've got a bit of a soft spot for them.
I love this texturing tool though. And at 70 quid here in Britain, it's not THAT expensive. A simple bowl gouge can set you back almost 50 quid.
Maybe it's because I don't have the range of readily available beautiful, exotic woods like you do in Florida that I like physical decoration on wood. Your video where you said that Brazilian pepper trees are considered a weed tree where you are - the British equivalent is the sycamore, which has a plain, pale wood, as is mostly just used to make treen. So I guess maybe I feel like I need something more to add interest and dimension?
Hi Al , an outstanding piece my friend and, for the the first time ever , pipped you to the post on choosing the foot end LOL So something is sinking into my old head watching your videos :) Thanks for sharing Al and I'll take this opportunity of wishing you and your family a happy Christmas and a prosperous new year. Cheers mate, Bram
Thank you very much my friend. I hope the Rebel isn't contagious LOL Take care
Al, you're the best! Keep the videos coming my friend! The classical guitar music you used to have playing while turning in fast forward was nice, but Im glad you do not put that in anymore. I much prefer listening to the work, even if it is in fast forward. Anyhow....great work as usual! Ive learned so much about wood turning, and keep learning, from your videos.
You, Mike Waldt and Stephen Ogle are my favorite wood turning channels so far
mojo jojo have you checked out Nick Zammeti's channel yet? He's pretty good too, and delivers some rather interesting pieces. He likes to marry wood and resin, as well as some rather interesting bobbled, in some ways that seem strange, but it almost always works out to a beautiful piece. Robbie "The Blind Woodturner" is really great to watch as well. I am totally amazed at some of the items he turns as a blind person. I've learned a lot from watching him as well. Another I've learned a lot from in the past is Captain Eddie Castelin. He had a stroke a couple of years ago now, but has some great tutorials in his video library. He is making a slow come back, but he's getting there.
Hope you find some value in these channel recommendations.
mojo jojo
By the way, don't watch my channel for any learning or insight, I've barely begun myself, and have very few videos or much to share just yet.
Thank you very much my friend and yes Thomas mentions some great channels to watch. I have to say that I learned a great deal with Capn Eddie and Mike Waldt. My most inspiring turner and the one that probably inspired me the most in my style was Robbie the Wood Turner. I like all wood turning other than the ones that are so fuul of it that make it sound like there way is the only way or that they invented the wheel and sadly there are a few that seem to get under my skin LOL
Great channels Thomas. I sure hope not everyone is running away from mine to watch them LOL "kiding " plenty for everyone
Al , i just ran across your channel a day or so ago. Love watching you make such beautiful pcs. Out of these pcs of wood that most people see as firewood, but you my friend could no doubt make a silk purse from a pig's ear!! I have turned a few bowls with help from a friend on his machine. I am looking into buying my first wood lathe its an Atlas and looks exactly like the one you have. Not only are you great at turning but you you do an awesome job of explaining what's next, and how to correct and save if something goes wrong. You have a wonderful imagination on getting the best out of what you are working with and improvising. Just listening to you explain what you are doing makes me believe that you are probably one HECK of a story teller
I bet children of all ages love to hear you read to them as much as us adult children love watching your videos. Thank you for all that you are teaching.
Nice one Al. You certainly made a silk purse out of that sows ear :) With regard to tool acquisitions, we humans are inherently hunter gatherers, so of course we 'need' all the things we collect .. LOL
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. I don't know when it was the first time I heard that expression but Thank you Take care
Wow. Al you are amazing
Thank you for watching . Merry Christmas and Happy New Year my friend.
Great job Al
Thank you for watching my friend.
Al!! Welcome back! That loks like cherry.
Hi Al,
I wonder why you're called The Rebel Turner??? LOL
If there's an odd shaped piece you WILL find a way to turn it,,,,into a masterpiece!
I have a very odd shaped piece I hope to give you when my wife and I come down to Venice Florida this winter!
Thanks for another great video and lesson on a different orientation!
Tom
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Tom that is a very generous offer. I hope to have a chance to meet you.Take care
Nice work beautiful piece thanks for sharing ,I'm going to invest in a lathe, my brother has a mill we have tons of mahogany in logs .thanks again
Thanks for watching. don't forget your lessons begin with your first approach with a tool to the spinning wood. Don't expect it all to go smooth from day one. Practice gets you there. I am honored you are inspired to take the plunge to this very addictive and wonderful hobby.
Very cool. You may not think it did a lot, but it looks awesome to me ! If you’re not happy with it, I’d gladly take it off your hands, lol.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and the nice compliment. I appreciate it a great deal.
Great piece Al. If a person was interested in purchasing one where might I go to see the pieces you have for sale.
Thank you my friend. as of now my website is in the works and I have only put a couple of pieces up. I got to get off my butt and work on it as I get many requests.
www.rebelturner.com will be the place but if you have something in mind I can put it there with pics for examination and the option to get it.
As always it was interesting to watch your work! The result is excellent!
Thank you my friend for watching as usual and commenting. glad you liked it. Take care
Thank You for explaining the reasoning behind each idea as you do. You should do a CD/Video "Wood Turning Basics".
Look at you, taking risks! I love it! (Just starting the video, BTW).
Cool job thank for sharing
Thank you very much my friend.. Take care
Beautiful work! The irregular base ads a lot of personality to the modest (in it's best sense) vase.
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
wow very good jobe my frend can you tel me wy sanding sealer make de wood darker
when i use it
Thank you very much. Take care
So working on the diagonal to the grain of the wood, I wonder if that changes how you finish the piece. For example the techniques I use on end grain are different to what I use going with the grain.
Just trying to visualise how you'd sand/finish this one.
so 80 grit and steel wool, I really need to wait until after the video to comment. Nice job mate.
Thank you for watching and commenting my friend I didn't emphasize the sanding I did use grits to 320 on this and steel wool.
Hi.. Greetings from England
Hand saws are OK Mr. Furtado...but consider investing in a Fein...
It would be easier dressing tenons...
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. now what fun would it be if I had a tool for every job. I say do with whatever you have as long as it is safe. Take care
Rebel Turner
I've collected several wood lathes Mr. Furtado
I've got an old Wilson wood lathe with a gap bed... WILSON were from Leeds...my home city...
I'd say it were 1920s...and weighs over 1/2 ton...
Anyway...I'm not a wood Turner per see but I liked watching your videos and thought I'd like to have a go..
I'm going to use old files and silver steels...forge up my own tools...
I'll just use metal tooling carbide cutters for any insert chisels I want to make...
I'm not into all this branded tools porn such as:
"I've got robert sorby chisels in my workshop"
Or:
"Hi...check out my copying attachment...it were £400"...
Hi Al. Possible you can point me to video you made showing how you put together sander for inside vase? Mine are too stiff, I create ridges.
Spent past several days going to the the brohard paw park. Puppy loved it. Me too!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. You can use a stick and what a piece of sponge in the ned to cushion it up a bit. I just use a stick and sandpaper wedged I if Take care
AIRSHIELD PRO.......Hey Magic Mike the bringer of snow!
Nice vase AL!! I am going to get me a steady rest for my mini lathe. Things like to shift while in my chuck when I try to hollow out the inside. I have had pieces come off and hit me. I do ware a face shield. I can crank the chuck as tight as I can and things still shift. Do you have any ideas that I can try?
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. A steady rest goes a long way but I have had a problem with one of my jaws not holding. It's nothing you're doing wrong it's most liked the jaws themselves. I switched out my jaws on the same chuck and problem disappeared. You might be ale to rough sand the inside of the jaws just to give them a better grip. I hope this helps. Take care
Al what do you use for a stamp at the bottom? where can I buy one.... the vase is awesome. John
Hi John thanks for watching. The stamp I ordered on line from "High heat stamp" you design it on their online app or you paste an image.
Love you bro!
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Love you too Bro! Take care
Very nice but I was a bit scared when you turned it. So much so, I actually went out in the shop and got my face shield.
LOL Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
very nice, that foot is so interesting :D
Thank you my friend glad you liked it. Take care
LOL, when you were turning and decided to switch ends I was thinking the same.
Don't recall that rest. What's the deal?
Lee
Thank you very much my friend. Great minds think alike huh? LOL Take care
Looks like that tree has had a visit from a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker by the line of "drill" holes across it? Question Al ..... would it be better to do the interior before you whittle down the lip? Seems like such a delicate area to be working around ...... so easily damaged no matter how careful you may be? That's got tons of character Al, and it's nice to see someone who lets the wood "talk" to them ........ the "Wood Whisperer ".
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. I was wondering what caused those holes. Thanks for clarifying that. Take care
Al, I gotta say, I did not like the base at all......until you were finished! It looks so good, but all through the process I couldn't see it. Way to go! And hey, did you buy the 'knurling tool' ? or fabricate it yourself?
Thank you very much my friend. I'm glad you liked it at the end.Take care
Looks like its made out of marble by the romans
Like the idea of this turning might be a little far for me at the moment but one to think about
Thank you
Thank you very much my friend for watching and commenting. Take care
Al, did you grind off the tenon and hollow out the bottom with a hand grinder or what. I don't see how you could have turned it to remove the tenon, since the top lip looked a bit fragile.
Thanks for the question Jim. I jamed the mouth of the piece In my cone shaped jamb block of wood between centers and took it down to a very tiny nub (Usually the last cuts with a squew) than just sanded that and applied the finish by hand. It's a method I use 99% of my turnings
You love to live on the edge
hello .... it's a very good job i'm fan .... I see many videos of your turnings and you use a glue ...... It'y cyano acrylate ??? sorry I'm french and no good in English but I try .....
Thank you very much and you are doing a great job on you English. Yes the glue I use is Cyanoacrylate glue, or CA for short, is commonly known by trade names such as Super Glue and Krazy Glue
Thumbs up!!!
Clark
😎
do you see my new bowl idea try to sit on it for i year look closely its right there
What are you talking about? LOL
at me
Cool job thank you for sharing
Thank you very much . Take care