I have been making them for about a year now and i have learned that every call maker has a little bit of advice that is different from everybody else, I have taken quite a bit of advice from you and dang if it dont make my calls sound so much better. I think the best advice you have given in your vids is flipping them reeds over to the other side sometimes. For some calls that will make it or break it and for others it don't make much of a difference. I don't have a series or anything, every one of my calls are so different due to my calls being custom to whatever the customer wants. Thank you for helping out everyone like me!
Most of the tools that he is using a “Easy Wood” Carbide tools - they stay really sharp a long time & can be changed to a sharper part with that small set screw. Only traditional tools are his parting tool & roughing gouge. They are easily sharpened on simple grinding wheels. Carbide tools are great for small turned pieces like duck calls.
CAUTION ! Do not wrap the wire around your fingers !!! If it catches you will be missing part of your finger and you will get blood all over your project.
I have been making them for about a year now and i have learned that every call maker has a little bit of advice that is different from everybody else, I have taken quite a bit of advice from you and dang if it dont make my calls sound so much better. I think the best advice you have given in your vids is flipping them reeds over to the other side sometimes. For some calls that will make it or break it and for others it don't make much of a difference. I don't have a series or anything, every one of my calls are so different due to my calls being custom to whatever the customer wants. Thank you for helping out everyone like me!
Nice work man! you will defiantly be a sought after call maker like the guys of old if you keep at it. I hope you grow old doing what you do!
Where can I find a pin chuck?
Sounds great nice call
How do you keep your tools so sharp? Mine get dull fairly quick
Most of the tools that he is using a “Easy Wood” Carbide tools - they stay really sharp a long time & can be changed to a sharper part with that small set screw. Only traditional tools are his parting tool & roughing gouge. They are easily sharpened on simple grinding wheels. Carbide tools are great for small turned pieces like duck calls.
What RPM's are you running your lathe?
Como se llama la pieza en hierro que usas para hacer el lavio para la plantilla.
What oil do you use on your calls?
I use several different oils and even a blend. I typically will use linseed oil mixed
Can you make a video on all the machines and tools you are using in this video
CAUTION ! Do not wrap the wire around your fingers !!! If it catches you will be missing part of your finger and you will get blood all over your project.
What jig did you use
I have my own jig
@@FinalSmackDownLLC Do you know where I can get one
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