Nice bowl Rick and with the Rick Turns signature flying wood saucer. As Red Green would say, “I’m pulling for you, we’re all in this together” Keep the videos coming Rick. They are always informative and entertaining.
Beautiful bowl, Rick! Thank you for being humble and allowing the learning lessons to be broadcast, I'm sure many turners egos would not permit them to do that! Sometimes I flip the bar on my chainsaw every once in a while to help it cut straight, when I sharpen or replace the chain. Thanks again, I look forward to your videos.
Hi Rick! Nice bowl my friend! It's funny, my next video will be also Bradford Pear! I really like turning that wood. I got a bunch of it from a tree I cut down with a friend that was leaning on his house and about to fall. I had it for many years and done several projects with it. Here in Virginia, you often see branches of Bradford Pear tree on the floor after a storm, so the supply is really good, unfortunately for the tree owners. I love the way the wood color intensifies with time. Cheers! Daniel
Hi, Daniel. I've just used my last full-sized piece of Bradford Pear - I still have a couple of branch pieces. Whereabouts in Virginia do you live? We're practically neighbors - I live in Rockville, Maryland, just north of DC. Since you have been putting out your videos in Spanish as well as English, I thought you lived in Spain!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi RIck! I live in Reston, Virginia, maybe 30 to 35 minutes without traffic or 50 at rush!! I have been living in the United States since 1992, Most of the time in Northern Virginia and about 5 years in the District itself, close to Adams Morgan and the National Zoo. But I am originally from Montevideo, Uruguay, so my mother tongue is Spanish. I actually started putting videos in English but then realized that there were not many woodturning channels in Spanish so I decided to do the extra effort in publishing the videos in both languages. We should met sometime! Cheers! Daniel
Wow, we're practically neighbors! I've always admired your efforts in putting out two videos in two languages - seems like that would be twice as much work. At one time, I tried to expand my database of woodturning videos to other languages, targeting spanish, italian, french, and german. I had to stop because I found so many videos, and since I didn't speak any of those languages, I would have had to look up each video to categorize it in my database. I agree, we should get together sometime - I'll be out of town for the next week or so, but perhaps mid-December or January would work. I'd love to see your new workshop!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi Rick! Actually, It is less work to do a dual version than to put subtitles. The only things I have to record twice are the intro and the end. I do the middle part without talking and then I have voice overs that I script to explain in the appropriate language. I admire the work you put in your database, very interesting information. I have seen a few Italian and German woodturning videos. It is a pity I do not understand the languages but you still learn a lot. Yeah, let me know when you come back to town and we can arrange to meet. I would love to show you the new workshop. Cheers! Daniel
Rick, your Nova 50mm jaws sure look like Nova 45mm spigot jaws. Did not know they fit the faceplate ring. That was too scary looking a bowl blank for me to rough without tailstock support.
Could be - I'll have to measure them. With a real faceplate, there wouldn't have been any need for the tailstock, I think. But the faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi Rick, I love your videos so you won't get rid of me any time soon, or ever LOL. I have uploaded a few myself now and would love your input on any improvements I can make. Cheers, Huw
Thanks for letting me know, Huw. I had not picked up your channel in my latest searches, so I've added you into the database manually. I'll watch your videos soon and offer any advice that comes to mind. I'm really glad you're joining the community of woodturning video creators.
A little hollow, eh? When Rick told 'em he'd lost his trunk, they thought he'd misplaced a piece of wood :) (Glad you survived another bowl turning contact sport incident!)
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Peggy. I just watched your video with the padauk - it turned out great. Your channel is very successful. I've been watching it since you started, and your growth is really good!
Looks great Rick. I have yet to turn a wide rimmed bowl but perhaps I will someday. I do have a wide rimmed tealight holder I want make. A friend took a picture of one a year or so ago at a local shop and really liked it. I think I would just feel way to hungry after eating from it considering how much more room I could have had...lol. Speaking of eating you better start eating a bit more I could hardly see your body at the beginning har har. Take care till the next one, Gary
Thanks for watching, Willemijn. I hope you do a better job with the faceplate ring than I do. I should have changed the chuck jaws to the ones that came with the SC4.
You have been turning a lot of Bradford Pear. Was it all from one tree? I love Bradford Pear. It is one of my top five favorites. I can't get it in Florida. My stock comes from TN, KY and NC. Harvested a truck load of it about 3 years ago. It's all gone now. Gonna have to make a road trip and get some more. Loved that natural inclusion in the bottom.
Thank you, Roger. The Bradford Pear that I have (well, had, I'm out now) came from a single tree. I got it from the back of a tree removal company who took down a couple of dead pine trees in my yard. I agree with you, it's a very pretty wood. And it's easy to work.
What happened with the faceplate ring? I have used mine with my Nova chucks, even with some very heavy chunks of wood, and have never had one come loose.
With a real faceplate, there wouldn't have been a problem, I think. But the faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
Beautiful bowl Rick, Bradford Pear looks like a pretty wood. What part of the country do you find it? I,ve never had a bowl fly off using a face plate ring glad you did'nt get hit, thanks for sharing
Bradford pear is all over the place in the south, or at least in Georgia and Maryland, the two states where I've lived. The faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
I thought the faceplate ring was as safe as a faceplate (which I wouldn't have used the tailstock with). I think I caused the problem. I should have switched the jaws on the chuck to the 50mm short jaws that came with the SC4 chuck. I'll know better next time. Thanks for watching, Fish.
I had that stamp made a lot of years ago, when custom stamp sites were beginning to show up on the internet. I don't remember what company I used. There are plenty of them now. You might try www.rubberstamps.net. Thanks for watching, dc.
Mr Rick was this wood dried prior to start? I'm not seeing a lot of fine dust on your smooth cuts that's why I'm asking. I have never worked with that wood either.
It wasn't really dry. It was cut down about eight months ago. So it wasn't dripping wet either. It turned very easily. Thanks for watching and commenting, Len.
I didn't think I needed the tailstock. With a real faceplate, I wouldn't have. But with the ring, and the poor choice of jaws I had on the chuck - well, it wasn't very smart of me. But it made great video!
Rick, you failed in making a funnel on this one, and for that I'm very ashamed of you!!!Unsubscribed! you need to do better (by destroying EVERY bowl) in the future. just kidding. ;) That turned out really nice. I love the big inclusion in the bottom and that wood just looks silky smooth!!!
I really tried to screw this one up, but I couldn't seem to get it to fly off the lathe, or drop it on the floor, or make the bottom too thin. I'm losing my touch, I'm afraid. :-) Thanks for watching, Mitch.
Good job. I like woodturning
Thanks for watching, Saidi.
Nice bowl Rick and with the Rick Turns signature flying wood saucer. As Red Green would say, “I’m pulling for you, we’re all in this together” Keep the videos coming Rick. They are always informative and entertaining.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Dan.
Nice bit of work Rick! Glad you stuck at it!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁😁
Thanks for watching and commenting, Alan.
Fascinating! Beautiful bowl.
Thanks, Mark.
Great job Rick looks great
Thanks for watching and commenting, Mountain View.
Great video and bowl Rick. Thanks for including your "goofs", it helps the rest of us learn!
-Drew
Thanks for watching and commenting, Cook.
Beautiful bowl, Rick! Thank you for being humble and allowing the learning lessons to be broadcast, I'm sure many turners egos would not permit them to do that! Sometimes I flip the bar on my chainsaw every once in a while to help it cut straight, when I sharpen or replace the chain. Thanks again, I look forward to your videos.
Do you mean the chain bar? That never occurred to me. Thanks for watching and commenting, Robert.
Nice work, Rick. Always great to see the wood prep from log to blank...and I’m always partial to a bit of colour!
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Stewart. As you know, I'm a big fan of your channel, and I love the coloring embellishment you do.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Thanks, Rick! Just putting the finishing touches to this week's video...
Nice bowl Rick.
Thank you, Slayer.
The dye made it look rustic which tied very well with the bark inclusions. Very nice! Glad you weren't injured...
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Elizabeth.
Awesome bowl
Thank you, Donald.
Congratulations, Rick! You're now an artistic turner!
Thanks for watching and commenting, David.
Great looking Rick
Thank you, Steve.
Nice bowl, Rick. It's something different for you. I'm glad you were out of the line of fire and you didn't wind up with another funnel.
Me too! Thanks for watching and commenting, William.
Beautiful bowl...love the shape and the coloring!
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Carol. I enjoy hearing from you.
I really like your vids Rick, warts 'n' all, you go the extra mile to entertain too! You deserve far more likes!!
Thanks for your comments, Mike. I have lots of warts to like!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hahah!
Thanks for making me feel better about my chainsaw skills 😬
My chainsaw cuts are always crooked! Someday I'll figure out what I'm doing wrong. Thanks for watching, Marcel.
Good thing you’ve got ninja-like reflexes, Rick! That bowl got close! I like it, the natural inclusions, too!
Thanks for watching and commenting, Shaun.
The wood look very nice . Very nice bowl 👍🏼
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Tomas.
Thanks for showing all this Rick! 👌🏻
Thanks for watching, John.
Lovely piece Rick, masterfully turned as usual.
Cheers
Mike
Thank you, Mike!
Great Video Bro , warts and all , whats not to like. thanks.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Mike.
Great job
Thank you!
Hi Rick! Nice bowl my friend! It's funny, my next video will be also Bradford Pear! I really like turning that wood. I got a bunch of it from a tree I cut down with a friend that was leaning on his house and about to fall. I had it for many years and done several projects with it. Here in Virginia, you often see branches of Bradford Pear tree on the floor after a storm, so the supply is really good, unfortunately for the tree owners. I love the way the wood color intensifies with time. Cheers! Daniel
Hi, Daniel. I've just used my last full-sized piece of Bradford Pear - I still have a couple of branch pieces. Whereabouts in Virginia do you live? We're practically neighbors - I live in Rockville, Maryland, just north of DC. Since you have been putting out your videos in Spanish as well as English, I thought you lived in Spain!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi RIck! I live in Reston, Virginia, maybe 30 to 35 minutes without traffic or 50 at rush!! I have been living in the United States since 1992, Most of the time in Northern Virginia and about 5 years in the District itself, close to Adams Morgan and the National Zoo. But I am originally from Montevideo, Uruguay, so my mother tongue is Spanish. I actually started putting videos in English but then realized that there were not many woodturning channels in Spanish so I decided to do the extra effort in publishing the videos in both languages. We should met sometime! Cheers! Daniel
Wow, we're practically neighbors! I've always admired your efforts in putting out two videos in two languages - seems like that would be twice as much work. At one time, I tried to expand my database of woodturning videos to other languages, targeting spanish, italian, french, and german. I had to stop because I found so many videos, and since I didn't speak any of those languages, I would have had to look up each video to categorize it in my database. I agree, we should get together sometime - I'll be out of town for the next week or so, but perhaps mid-December or January would work. I'd love to see your new workshop!
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi Rick! Actually, It is less work to do a dual version than to put subtitles. The only things I have to record twice are the intro and the end. I do the middle part without talking and then I have voice overs that I script to explain in the appropriate language. I admire the work you put in your database, very interesting information. I have seen a few Italian and German woodturning videos. It is a pity I do not understand the languages but you still learn a lot. Yeah, let me know when you come back to town and we can arrange to meet. I would love to show you the new workshop. Cheers! Daniel
Great Bowl!
Thank you, mrbodawg.
Rick, your Nova 50mm jaws sure look like Nova 45mm spigot jaws. Did not know they fit the faceplate ring. That was too scary looking a bowl blank for me to rough without tailstock support.
Could be - I'll have to measure them. With a real faceplate, there wouldn't have been any need for the tailstock, I think. But the faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
Great piece rick 🤜🏻
Thanks for watching, Villy.
Hi Rick, That turned out, love the colour on the rim and the natural inclusion in the bowl. Great job. Cheers, Huw
Thank you, Huw. It's always nice to hear from you.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning Hi Rick, I love your videos so you won't get rid of me any time soon, or ever LOL. I have uploaded a few myself now and would love your input on any improvements I can make. Cheers, Huw
Thanks for letting me know, Huw. I had not picked up your channel in my latest searches, so I've added you into the database manually. I'll watch your videos soon and offer any advice that comes to mind. I'm really glad you're joining the community of woodturning video creators.
A little hollow, eh? When Rick told 'em he'd lost his trunk, they thought he'd misplaced a piece of wood :) (Glad you survived another bowl turning contact sport incident!)
LOL! Thanks for watching and commenting, gc.
I've never turned pear, it looks very pretty and nice to turn. :-)
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Peggy. I just watched your video with the padauk - it turned out great. Your channel is very successful. I've been watching it since you started, and your growth is really good!
Looks great Rick. I have yet to turn a wide rimmed bowl but perhaps I will someday. I do have a wide rimmed tealight holder I want make. A friend took a picture of one a year or so ago at a local shop and really liked it. I think I would just feel way to hungry after eating from it considering how much more room I could have had...lol.
Speaking of eating you better start eating a bit more I could hardly see your body at the beginning har har.
Take care till the next one,
Gary
It's a new weight-loss diet! Thanks for watching and commenting, Gary.
I use a faceplate ring like that too! Like your video!
Thanks for watching, Willemijn. I hope you do a better job with the faceplate ring than I do. I should have changed the chuck jaws to the ones that came with the SC4.
@@RickTurnsWoodturning i've never had a problem, but I only have one Chuck the sc3.
Whew! That was a close one. But finished safely and looks good. Hope the next turn goes more smoothly.
My turning rarely goes smoothly - I'm too sloppy! Thanks for watching and for commenting, Valerie.
Nice bowl Rick 👍 And very artfully decorated 🎨 Oh, and here I was looking for it to be an Oak Leaf with Gold Cluster🥇 silly me 🤪 -Mike
Thanks for watching and for your comments, Mike.
Great video! We love watching them.
Have you ever considered getting into the art of “blood letting” ?
Happy Thanksgiving! 🦃🍷🍗🎃
👍👍
LOL! Thanks for watching, Billy.
You have been turning a lot of Bradford Pear. Was it all from one tree? I love Bradford Pear. It is one of my top five favorites. I can't get it in Florida. My stock comes from TN, KY and NC. Harvested a truck load of it about 3 years ago. It's all gone now. Gonna have to make a road trip and get some more. Loved that natural inclusion in the bottom.
Thank you, Roger. The Bradford Pear that I have (well, had, I'm out now) came from a single tree. I got it from the back of a tree removal company who took down a couple of dead pine trees in my yard. I agree with you, it's a very pretty wood. And it's easy to work.
very nice!
Thank you, Ron.
Niezła robota, podoba mi się.
Dzięki za oglądanie i komentowanie, Paweł. (Tłumaczenie Google Translate, mam nadzieję, że to ma sens!)
Great chainsaw cut 🤣 been there done that too. 👍🇺🇸
My chainsaw cuts always go sideways like that. I know it's my fault, but it's sure annoying! Thanks for watching, Cortland.
What happened with the faceplate ring? I have used mine with my Nova chucks, even with some very heavy chunks of wood, and have never had one come loose.
With a real faceplate, there wouldn't have been a problem, I think. But the faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
Beautiful bowl Rick, Bradford Pear looks like a pretty wood. What part of the country do you find it? I,ve never had a bowl fly off using a face plate ring glad you did'nt get hit, thanks for sharing
Bradford pear is all over the place in the south, or at least in Georgia and Maryland, the two states where I've lived. The faceplate ring disaster was my fault. I should have used the 50mm jaws that came with the SC4 chuck, they are shorter, and there would have been a shoulder against the outside of the ring, in addition to the dovetail inside the ring. But I did get great video of the crash - I love putting those disaster clips in my videos!
I actually worried about that thing flying off when you didn’t use the tailstock. I don’t think I trust those face plate rings.
I thought the faceplate ring was as safe as a faceplate (which I wouldn't have used the tailstock with). I think I caused the problem. I should have switched the jaws on the chuck to the 50mm short jaws that came with the SC4 chuck. I'll know better next time. Thanks for watching, Fish.
Where did you get your stamp and what ink is used?
I had that stamp made a lot of years ago, when custom stamp sites were beginning to show up on the internet. I don't remember what company I used. There are plenty of them now. You might try www.rubberstamps.net. Thanks for watching, dc.
Mr Rick was this wood dried prior to start? I'm not seeing a lot of fine dust on your smooth cuts that's why I'm asking. I have never worked with that wood either.
It wasn't really dry. It was cut down about eight months ago. So it wasn't dripping wet either. It turned very easily. Thanks for watching and commenting, Len.
Nice bowl Rick ...glad you didn't eat it😃...have you ever used a coring system and if so which one and did you like it...stay safe😎
Someday I'll buy a coring system, but they have always seemed to be way to expensive. Thanks for watching and commenting, Joe.
💖💯😎👍👍
Thank you, OG!
muito bom rick parabens
o brasil ti aconpanha e te curt
um forte abraço
Obrigado por assistir e pelos seus comentários, salomâo (tradução pelo Google Translate, espero que faça sentido)
Tell that guy who was turning to use the tail stock
I didn't think I needed the tailstock. With a real faceplate, I wouldn't have. But with the ring, and the poor choice of jaws I had on the chuck - well, it wasn't very smart of me. But it made great video!
Rick, you failed in making a funnel on this one, and for that I'm very ashamed of you!!!Unsubscribed! you need to do better (by destroying EVERY bowl) in the future. just kidding. ;) That turned out really nice. I love the big inclusion in the bottom and that wood just looks silky smooth!!!
I really tried to screw this one up, but I couldn't seem to get it to fly off the lathe, or drop it on the floor, or make the bottom too thin. I'm losing my touch, I'm afraid. :-) Thanks for watching, Mitch.
Your awesome Rick! Keep the great videos coming! Im liking the Bradford pear, you seem to have quite the pile it looks like too.