Woodturning Jig for making one piece spoons on the lathe
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2013
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I made this jig for holding spoons/scoops so they can be made in one piece on the lathe. If you make one of these I'd really like to see it, you can always share your project on my website.
Here's a link to some of the tools I used in this video,
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I upload a new project video every Friday.
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Welcome to my channel, I started woodworking with my grandfather as a young boy. I continued woodworking through high school, and started woodturning after seeing a turned project in a friends shop. Some of my fondest memories are working with my grandfather in his wood shop. Being able to share our passion for woodworking, ties it all together.
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Thanks Tony, don't forget to turn the band around and I put a big rubber band around it too.
I put a big rubber band around the clamp before I used it, and yes V block would be a safer way to cut this.
It works great Ted, don't forget to turn the band around and I put a big rubber band around it too.
Don't worry too much about getting beat up (and I know you don't). For every one of those comments there's at least 3 of us silent & just being inspired by your work. I certainly wouldn't be turning at the level I am if it had not been for your videos. Thank you for your inspiration, ideas, teachings and most of all the humble approach that allows us to see a master making mistakes while retaining a good attitude - I certainly say worse things than, "You dog!" when I get a catch.
Thank you, I appreciate your support, and kind words.
Take care
Carl
Thank you Miguel, I look forward to seeing your video.
Take care, Carl
You didn't just make a jig...you made a freakin' chuck! That alone was worth watching.
I put a big rubber band around it too.
Thanks Robbie
Take care, Carl
Thank you Matt,
Thank you Philip
Thank you Gunter
Thank you John
That looks like a great little tool.
Thank you Mike
Great to see even a master like you is willing to try another method to secure an item. Derek
Sorry I forgot to say something about that, I put a big rubber band around it too.
Thank you Lolo
Thank you Steve
Thank you John, I put a big rubber band around the clamp before I used it. Yes you're right a V block would be a safer way to cut this.
Can you show it to us sir?
Thanks Tim, this is the second time this month I'm getting beat up.......lol.
Take care, Carl
I forgot to say something about that I put a big rubber band around it too.
Just what I need. Thanks for the video Carl.
I think I have one but I'll check.
Hi Carl,
which is again a very informative video on how to build a mount for a spoon. Thank you very much
Thanks Brendan, I forgot to say something about that, I put a big rubber band around it too.
Take care,
Carl
Also, maybe think about having the screw housing 180 degrees out from the spoon handle, and turning it around to where the tail of the hose clamp won't flare out and catch on anything.
Thanks Jim, I forgot to say something about that sorry. I put a big rubber band around it too.
Yes you would, but I put a big rubber band around anyway.
Salut Carl, c'est une bonne idée, bravo. Lolo
Thanks for your idea every time I look at your site i come away with something postive.
Does this mean that you are making spoons? :) may I come help?
Sent from my iPad
Thank you George
Thank you, I forgot to say something about that, I put a big rubber band around it too.
Thank you
Carl:
If I did this, The newspaper would read. "Man killed by flying spoon"...
I love the idea though.
Thanks,
Dennis
Dennis Adams lol Thank you Dennis
Ambrus aladarDennis Adams
Very clever! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you!
Carl
I have turned only a few spoons like this but it was always so time-consuming to make a jig. This really is so cool. Cant wait to try it. Sam
I definitely have to make this. Thanks Carl.
Man I'm glad you are such a good natured nice guy Carl!!! Lol. The man knows what he's doing guys, relax. Thanks for another great video Carl keep up the good work buddy!
Tim
Wow so inspirational! Thank you for sharing your knowledge
ProD Miner Thank you very much!
I did see that video. I'm going to give it a try.
that's a pretty good idea for a jig for spoons
thanks for uploading
icespeckledhens Thank you
Great Video Carl, Thanks
I did when I used it, and put a big rubber band on too
It doesn't matter much what it looks like... so long as it does the job!! And I am also going to give you enough credit, to know where the band is and where your hands are!! Keep on turning...
Larry
Good job. Could I suggest turning the hose clamp around so that the tail is trailing please? I know i sound like a H&S inspector but I would hate to see the results of contact.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
Thanks for the info and reply!
Great video, but for safety reasons you might wanna turn that metal band (dont know what it's called) the otter Way around. IF you should be so unlucky to get your fingers near it it would do a lot less damage. Sorry if misspelling, im from Denmark :)
Very nice , thanks for your time. I like .
some great tips carl thanks for sharing
I would turn that hose clamp the other way around so you don't get impaled.
Great jig Carl, looks very effective.
take care
Mike
Love your work Carl, but I'm concerned about a couple of things. 1. Already mentioned is the turning around the clamp. 2. Cutting round stock on the band saw, in my opinion, the way you were doing that is an accident waiting to happen. I would like to see you use a V block with the stock clamped down to avoid any spinning of the wood.
Good idea!!!
I put a big rubber band around it.
Cool idea to clamp it independently of the chuck. I'd probably reverse the direction of that clamp so the tail comes out the other way just in case the cover comes off.
Watched the video with interest.. Like the way you work keep up the good work look forward to future ones
Great job Carl! My thoughts on the slots, face down on a table saw using a sled. Wider curf on table saw blade.
The other thing I noticed, if you turn the hose clamp around so the excess clamp end would trail instead of turning into the rotation.
Always enjoy your video's, and especially with your daughter... That was awesome.
my thought too.
Thank you Robert, great idea to use the table saw. I did turn the hose clamp around and put a big rubber band on it when I was using it.
That's an awesome solution to the spoon jig. I'm not going to point out how the clamp should be the other way or the tail should be taped or how "unsafe" your band saw handling is, because ... well, I don't think you're stupid nor reckless. I know I've learned most of what I know about turning from you, and this is a case there the student has not surpassed the master. ;) Thanks for the video!
Very handy little jig there Carl i need to make one myself too thank you for sharing!
Thank you!
Thanks, right it doesn't have to be pretty :)
Take care, Carl
Thanks I love watching your vids I do wood work to I live NZ thanks for the tips
Thank you very much Kishore!
CARL nice job and great tip. keep on turning-----------bob
One thing you may want to do is cover up the tail end of the band clamp and the screw mec. with duct tape or something.
Very good
Thank you
Trying this tomorrow!
Mark
Cool :)
Congratulations Carl, I follow with great interest your work, very helpful too, Thanks
Stefano Italy
great idea Carl, just watch that tag end of the hose clamp
DAVE M Thank you Dave, I turned it around before I started turning.
Great jig Carl. I think I'd turn the clamp in the other direction so it was trailing as I turn though.
Nice video Carl.
I like your jig-a simpler solution than mine. Your jig has enough meat to allow a deeper recess for the pipe clamp so that the screw is just even with or slightly below the jig's circumference. And reversed as previously mentioned. Lee Valley now has a reusable 'stretch' tape that is perfect for replacing rubber bands...
Richard St. John Thank you Richard, I'll have to check out the stretch tape.
Carl, I would have put the hose clamp on the other direction so that the excess was not spinning towards you but away from you making it less likely to "catch on your hand". The other thing that would make that safer is some duct tape around the pipe clamp.
This was a great video Carl, thank you for posting. During the video you mentioned a video of a similar chuck. I'd like to watch that video also if you happen to know the creator or yhe UA-cam channel. I realize this is a very old video by todays standards but it's worth a try to ask. Thanks!
Carl check out Ron Brown's solution to this problem. He removes two chuck jaws and then wraps something around the remaining jaws to protect the project and add grip.
You should cut the slots deeper past the band so that the band has leverage to pull inward. It looked like you stopped at the band in the sawing part of the video, though it did look like you had cut deeper in the later shot of you holding the Jig. And drilling out the center would also help.
Nice job Carl, not prety but it has to work.
Some days ago a friend from my chanel send me a picture of one very close, will do a video of it soon.
Thanks for sharing.
Kind regards.
Oh Thomas, everything is an accident waiting to happen. You just need to pay attention and minimize your risk. I put a big rubber band around the clamp before I used it.
Take care, Carl
Carl Great Video. Be careful of that metal band. You should tape it down with some duct tape before turning- just a suggestion before you get hurt.
Thank you Ted, I put a big rubber band around it when I use it.
Just wondering if it was done on a table saw. Give wider groves for clamping. Just a thought. I will try mine that way.
Hi Guy, did you find a place to set up your shop?
Take care, Carl
Carl ... Watch that hose clamp ... if you turn it around, there is less chance of getting nailed by it. Don't ask me how I know.
Very cool! I like to turn hairpins and their tiny diameter makes it a little hard to work with. I usually have to rough out the top, turn the pointed end all the way down and then put the thin end in the chuck, which often mars it up resulting in more sanding. Making something like this but much smaller may be a nice way to hold the pin without letting the chuck damage it.
Not to mention I could make pins that are hollowed on one side or even carved through.... *Eyes light up with the possibilities*
Nevir202 Thank you, These are great little jigs, and you can customize them for your needs.
Yep. If so was my idea to made one, I was going to do the paddle with the router
I also was concerned about the hose clamp, but you'd get nailed by the spoon handle well before you came into contact with the clamp.
Thank you Bob
Thanks! I'll try this! You might consider turning the clamp over... so the tongue is facing away from your hands
Thanks! I did when I turned the lathe on :)
Ola Sr Carl sou do Brasil e sou fa de seus trabalhos tambem trabalho com torneados mas nao chego nem a seus pes um abraço e uma boa noite
I let the dogs play with it....lol "Cracking jig" I'll check into that.
Make sure the clamp flap is trailing when you do this! also you might want to tape it down with some duct tape as extra precaution against possible catching on tools and body parts. Just a safety suggestion.
I did turn it around and tape it before I used it, but yes safety first!
Um die Klemmwirkung zu erhöhen, würde ich den Schlauchbinder so weit wie möglich vorne anbringen. Sonst jedoch eine Super Idee.
How big was the block you started with?
I'm not sure this was a long time ago.
If you flip the clamp it might be a bit safer as it rotates during turning.
Thanks for the tip Shane!
What wood did you use to make the jig?
you should make a scoop chuck, a youtuber has a video on it
Do you drink whiskey? Your voice is awesome!
Be careful with the hose clamp, it would cut your hands .Take care
*whistles* What lathe is that? That thing is spinning really true!
It's a Delta 46-460
Hey Carl could you do a video about face plate turning on your other channel?
what is the diameter of the spoons you make and what is the diameter of this jig ?
thanks Lee
This spoon is about 1 1/4" and the jig is about 3"
I think it a brilliat jig but one point of safte just tern the jubllee clip around the other wayfor safety
A couple of questions. What is that machine called? Where can I get one? How much? What are the tools called that carve the wood and where can I get them?
Hi Matt, It's a Delta 46-460 Lathe. I would shop online for the best deal. This one was around $600 Mostly gouges and chisels. You can get a starter set at your local woodworking store, or again online.
Thanks so much :)