Woodturning - Beginners Guide Revisited #5 - The Spindle Gouge
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
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I wish I had a mate like you that could teach me hands on, Great video
😁😁 thanks appreciate that.
That's what I was just saying! LOL!
Thank you, Mike for sharing your wealth of knowledge. You’ve made me a better turner. When you were mastering the spindle gouge did you find that the 30 degree bevel would catch more often?
Thank you for your kind words and support Daniel. TBH no as I only use it for very tight and fine cuts, and seem to always be more mindful when it is being used.
Hi mike. I really appreciate these videos. No nonsense or waffle. Hope you are in good health.
Thanks Richard for your kind words and support.
Excellent class from you this morning. I thank you very much for the videos. Being a new turner, these are extremely helpful to me. Thank you again Mike. Sincerely, Keith.
You're very welcome Keith glad you enjoyed the Live and found it useful.
Thanks Mike. You’re very good at demonstrating and explaining in simple terms. I’m a beginner and you’re videos have really helped me.
Thanks for your kind words Tim, much appreciated.
I recently bought a mini lathe for my shop. I haven't turned since high school, over 40 years ago. I was never taught the proper way to use the tools in my high school shop class, so your videos and those of others like you have really helped me improve my confidence and skills.
A great tutorial for beginners and a great reminder for the more “seasoned” turner. We should never forget the basics, Mike! Thanks for the reminder! 😃😃🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Safe turning,
.....Gord
Thanks for saying that Gord, always great to hear from you my friend.
Cheers
Mike
I watched the original series of a few years ago, and here I am three years later still watching and learning. Part of my problem is I go weeks between lathe time and so forget the techniques. So you are bringing it home Mike. Thanks as always
Hi Peter and thank you for your very kind words and support I really do appreciate it.
Excellent, Mike. In my early days I experienced numerous mysterious and violent catches during hollowing; and here you illustrated why. I learned the hard way. Thanks again. Bernard.
Thank you Bernard ... I had the same experiences as you when starting out .... and sometimes still do 😃
Thanks for watching ad usual
Cheers
Mike
mike what Spidle gouges do you use,,,what is your go to spindle gouge
I use Simon Hope's double ended gouges, and I use the 1/2" SG for wood removal and shallow curves, and the 3/8" for finer detail work. Cheers. Mike
How do you grind a 30 degree bevel fingernail using the SORBY proedge system?? Thanks for any info
Hi Michael, you have to alter the leg angle on the jig. Cheers. Mike
Hi Mike....the spindle gouge is my go to gouge...I love it...very informative video as always....hope that you survived the storms without any problems...its been bad enough down here...take care mate...All the best.....Andy...
Thanks Andy, and we were very lucky here as I was no where near as bad as some poor folk experienced in a lot of places. Take care mate.
Mike. I know Europe and US measure gouges differently. When you differentiate between half-inch and three-eighths are you referring to diameter of tool stock or width of flute. I have ground my half-inch diameter spindle gouge down to nothing trying to find a grind that works for me. I am preparing to buy a new gouge.
Hi Ray, the flute mate, I wish manufacturers would standardise to save confusion.
Great video novice as well as seasoned turners benefit from your videos, sometimes you might need a refresher and you deliver that !!
Thank you ronnie appreciate you saying that mate and thanks for watching.
Very informative video. Thanks for sharing. Love your style
Thank you Terry glad you found the video useful and thanks also for watching.
Is there ever a reason to have a spindle gouge if you already have a bowl gouge? Is there any advantage to it?
If you need to do finer and tighter work the spindle gouge is a very useful tool to have in your armoury.
Hello Mike, I’ve been watching you’re revisited series (as well as many other of you’re videos) and they have been soo valuable to my learning. One question I have if I may, is I understand from a different video you use the Sorby Pro Edge for sharpening/profiling your tools.
Question I have, is how do you achieve your 30 degree swept back grind on the Pro Edge?
My understanding was I would technically need to set a ‘pro set’ protrusion of 25 to then use the long grind jig to get 30 degree or? But the Proset does not go any less than 35 degrees. I hope that makes sense and thank you very much in advance. Joe
Hi Jo, I don't use the Pro Edge any more, however it is still a great piec of kit.
It is however a bit restrictive with achieving certain bevel angles .... like the one you mention. Cheers. Mike
@@MikeWaldt Hiya Mike, ahh okay I did wonder this as since writing this comment, I’ve since seen your latest post on your sharpening set up. Thank you for your thought though. In fact since I have actually been trying a 40 degree swept back grind for a ‘detail’ spindle gouge, which I’ve found can be done on the Pro Edge (using 35 degree protrusion & second hole), which I’m actually finding to work quite well. So I’m actually wondering if trying to pursue a 30 or 35 degree angle is worth it?
Thanks again for your reply and help, really appreciate it :)
great stuff as always
Brilliant video, Thanks 🙏 ☘️
Thank you very much appreciated.
I have always admired your honesty thanks for sharing your knowledge and big cheers from 🇰🇼 Kuwait 🌹
Very informative thanks Mike
Glad you liked the video snd thanks for watching.
Thanks Mike... I need all the help I can get.
Glad you found the video useful Maui.
If you could only afford one spindle gouge, would you suggest the 45° or the 30° angle?
It would have to be the 30° as a 3/8" bowl gouge would suffice for 95% of the other work. Only my opinion though 🙂
@@MikeWaldt - and your opinion is worth quite a bit, sir! Thanks!
I am learning a lot. Please continue.
Glad you find some user in my videos Karsten.
Thanks Mike. Great reminder.
Thanks for watching and your kind words Joseph.
Useful video Mike! Good luck!
Thanks Aleksey.
Great video Mike :-)
Thank you very much.
Hi Mike, This has been the most useful for me of the series so far. I don't use a spindle gouge very often so these tips will hopefully improve my technique. Hwyl, Huw
Glad to be of service mate, and thanks again for watching.
Thank you for your videos!
My pleasure and thank you for watching.
Very useful video Mike...as usual!👍🏻 I was wondering what exactly is it about the 1/4 inch gouge you don’t particularly like? Also is the 30 degree grind gouge tricky to use?
Thanks Ivor, I don't actually dislike the 1/4", I just find the 30° does all I need, snd I find it fine to use. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Hello Mike, I think that you have just caused me to go back to the spindle gouge. I know it is my poor technique, but it has always given me a lot of chatter leading me to feel that it was too lightweight. I shall go back and refine my style.
As usual, many thanks. Regards, Glenn. :-)
Job done then Glenn 🙂
Glad you're going to persevere mate and thanks for watching.
Mike? where is #4 of this series.
Hi Michael
#4 was the Skew in two parts, here's the link to part one:
ua-cam.com/video/wKc-HVSA6-0/v-deo.html
A few more pearls of hard earned wisdom Mike,thanks for sharing!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😎😎
Lol ...Alan much appreciated mate.
Very nice demonstration Mike. Excellent examples of which grind angle to use both for finial and interior box work. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Glen appreciate your kind words and watching mate.
Thanks Mike! Another great tutorial. When you say 3/8" spindle gouge you are talking about the flute size, correct? Thanks. Stay well!
Thank you Eddie, generally it is the bar size not the flute, but this is not always the case, can vary between manufacturers
It’s weird, but I only get catches with my little 1/4 “ spindle gouge. I hate that damn tool! Skew chisel- no problems.
The 1/4" can be a catchy little tool, I think it is because it has very little stability.
An excellent update, Mike. Great practical example of the ABC we were talking about this afternoon, Angle, Bevel and Control. Get it right and your tools start to sing like Bryan Terfel on a really good day! Take care, Graham
Thanks Graham appreciate it mate, enjoyed our chat too ... as always.
Cheers
Mike
Absolutely a great lesson for all of us. One thing, I use the 1/4 Sorby gold spindle gouge for my small boxes for detail and pen work, it is super for that small detail. A Master's teaching, thank you!!
Thank you very much for your kind words.
Love the way you give detailed explanations as to the do's and don'ts,
and most importantly, you show what can happen if you do!
Quite thorough and concise with your elaborations. 👌🏽
Cheers mate. 👍🏽
Thanks for saying that Bill much appreciated mate.
I swear I need to take a two-week vacation and head over to the UK to learn how to use traditional tools a little bit better and the skew. That tool is the one that scares me the most. Last time we had a little play session it decided to catch and the tool flew 3 inches from my face, and in the corner it still sits. I know confidence comes with practice practice practice, I just keep thinking the fear of the tool will help in some way, but I cannot seem to lift it from It's parking space. Lessons like that would be priceless! Many blessings to you Mike! I'll get it soon enough, I guess.😏👍😏
Lol ... thanks for your story, kind words, and support they are all much appreciated.
Excellent tutorial made even more enjoyable by the equally great camera work. Thanks 👍🏽👍🏽
Thanks Mark glad you liked the video snd thanks for watching.
Yet again fantastic
Thank you very much will William.
A very good video. Like how you explain the secrets of the spindle gouge. Thanks.
Thank you Juan much appreciated.
Remarkable control mike! Thanks I always learn from your expertise! Cheers fro MT
Thank you MT appreciate you watching and commenting.
Mike I hope you are riding out this difficult time in good health. Cheers from Australia.
So far so good ... in a manner of speaking John. Stay safe my friend.
WOW Mike thanks for your great beginners videos. I have learned more from these than any videos and from any of the people that I have tried to get help from.
Thank you so much for your kind words Craig, they are very much appreciated.
Excellent and informative video again Mike thank you for your time again reviewing the beginners series
Thank you Steven much appreciated mate.
Fantastically done! Really beneficial for beginners! I love your approach and attention to detail
Thank you Robert much appreciated.
Thanks Mike
Glad you liked it.
Another well explained video. Keep them coming for I always learn from them.
Thank you Jon much appreciated.
1/2024..new to turning. Taking 1 hour class twice a week..just not enough time!! I am making those Hummingbird houses ornaments..i enjoy your instructions..i watch demonstration you tube ever night..no TV shows.. your great!!
Thank you Sir ... enjoy your turning journey.
68 year lady learning , new teacher insisted in me using this tool! So glad I had some info from your youtube.. watching again..class tomorrow.
Great videoas usual Mike i love my 1/4 spindle gouge for doing detailed work cheers Ian
Thanks Ian, I just find the 30° does all I need. Thanks for watching.
Thanks Mike another great video which shows how it can be done if you follow the basic rules of the tool. Cheers
Thank you Brian, much appreciated mate.
Can u show how u sharpen it on the pro edge m8
Hi Dewi, I did a video on the Pro Edge and sharpening a while back mate.
@@MikeWaldt thanks m8
Thank you Mike. Your video is so helpful. I so appreciate the time you've taken to help others.
Thank you Suzette glad you found the video of some use.
Your videos as always are a wealth of knowledge. Always come out of them a better turner.
Thank you very much for your very kind and supportive words, much appreciated.
Another superb tutorial mate !
Cheers, Bram
Thank you Bram always appreciated mate.
Well done Mike a good refreshing video for old and new turner's 😉👍👍
Thanks Barry very much appreciated.
I appreciate the time you take to teach newbie turners. Thank you
My absolute pleasure and thanks for watching.
Thanks Mike. Another great lesson xx
Thanks for watching and commenting Val.
Thank you for the tutorial.
Glad you liked it Nathan and thanks for watching.
Very interesting. Thanks.
Thank you Alan.
Once again, Mike, Well done.
Cheers John much appreciated mate
Thanks for sharing Mike
My pleasure and thank you for watching Steven.
Thank u mike that was very useful information.
Glad you liked the video Manjit and thanks for watching.
@@MikeWaldt cool
Большое спасибо, Mike!!! У меня были вопросы по пользованию таким резцом, особенно по внутреннему точению. Ещё раз большое спасибо за урок!! Снимайте больше, ваши уроки очень полезны и интересны!
I guess im asking randomly but does anyone know of a way to get back into an instagram account??
I stupidly forgot my login password. I would love any tips you can give me!
@Taylor Roberto Instablaster ;)
I think it is absolutely brilliant that you are doing this series, I hope you cover hollowing tools also, because I plan to get into that soon.
Thank you Ireally appreciate you saying that.
I have done several videos on the various hollowing tools that I have gathered over the years, and now have the Simon Hope ones which I find excellent ... in so far as they are extremely efficient and have a very shallow learning curve.
@@MikeWaldt Sadly it looks like I cannot purchase Simon Hope products, They cannot be shipped to the US.
You can try OliversWoodturning he stocks Simon's Tools and does ship to the US I believe.
www.oliverswoodturning.co.uk/
Love the video Mike where do you get your wood from
Thank you Christopher, over the years I have collected wood from storm falls, been very fortunate to have been given and sent a lot from all over the world, and I know a few people who either rent or own woodland. Yes I'm very lucky 🙂
@@MikeWaldt i have now subscribed to your channel. Im only asking where you get your wood because i am looking for some hard wood because i cant get on with soft wood like pine.
Thanks for the sub Christopher.
Either on line, a local wood supplier, but best and cheapest a local hardwood window manufacturer, who often let you have off cuts for the price of a few beers 🙂
@@MikeWaldt brilliant idea thank you