Hi Eric that bowl is a beautiful piece of craftsmanship you could look at a hundred bowls and one will always stand out, this is the one that stands out for me, its stunning. Many thanks for showing us how it's done. All the best, Tony
I don't know how I missed seeing this video until now, but I did. True example of thinking out side the circle. Great job and unique thinking. I love it. Denny
***** No joking some macy's adds a recent documentary called always keep the ocean to your right sponsored by cat-eye bicycles and a PSA for non smoking as well as many other voice projects.
Absolutely stunning piece Erik, and great explanation of your methods of achieving it. I really must have a go at segmenting, just anything stuck together to begin with will do. Hopefully one day I will tackle something as ambitious, before I am too old to lift a gouge! ;). You my friend, are an inspiration to us all. Take care Mike
Thank you so much Mike I am sure you will enjoy segmenting. It is a way to utilize small strips and pieces of wood that may be collecting dust or even headed to the scrap pile. I am glad you were inspired.
Thank you so much for making these awsome videos. Your work is truly beautiful. I am currently working on my very first turning, a plum wood bowl from my tree that went down a little over a year ago. I didn't realize plum was such a hard wood. I looked back to find the video on your finishing technique but couldn't find it. Can you point me in the right direction again? Keep up the wonderful work and please keep putting out the videos. They're very inspiring.
Thanks Keith, I am changing my formula of wood turning finish but it is denatured alcohol, howard's butcher block conditioner and shellac mixed at different ratios for different woods.
I really admire your courage in turning with the "gear" pieces. It reminds me somewhat of the square pieces that you have turned in the past. In fact I stole your idea of the square bowl and added a raised section in the center (much like your chip and dip bowl) glued on a section of wine cork and developed a great series of pipe smoker ash trays. For some of us in the lead of the "boomer generation" the idea of being a smoker is not a bad thing. In any case, I thank you for your videos, I always learn something new for each project. Keep up the great work.
Sweet segmented bowl/platter! Really love the "geared" top ring, I may have to borrow that idea...lol!! Always enjoy the designs of your bowls. Have a good one, Kevin
Thanks Carl, I hope you have fun when you do get your tablesaw up and running again doing some segmenting. I got some wood that was calling out to be segmented so I did it and along the way came up with this design.
Yes I was, Thank you, I thought I would end up cutting the gear ends off due to a failure but it worked great. I appreciate the comments and the fact that you enjoyed.
+Erik Anderson I'm just starting to get into wood turning. Your channel is one of the ones I have saved to be able to follow all your work. Very inspiring!
I'm not that keen on segmented work but that piece is wonderful. I'm not one of these purist woodturners who frown on anything but green wood turning on a pole lathe... I'm just too lazy to be bothered trying segmented work. However, your piece could get me interested. Best Wishes, Brendan.
Thanks so much for watching and enjoying, Brendan, I got so much wood from a project I am working on that I am using the small strips that were destined for trash into these segmented items and other things.
Thanks Jesse and I will try to keep that in mind for the next one. I was trying to bring the time down on the video because I was trying to pack some information into it and thought I might just fast forward some of the turning.
Fascinating stuff. Thank you. I'm wondering why it is important to clamp done the wood on the part that will become a segment. Is there a risk that it will move at the end of the cut, or some such thing? Having essentially no experience doing that sort of thing, I have no good guess about it.
This bowl is absolutely the most beautiful bowl, I've ever seen..................how much would one like this sell for and..by any chance, do you sell any.....
A beautiful piece, Erik. I love it. Can you give us some specifics about the clamp? Ones I see online seem to have a shorter bridge/neck between the toggle post and the bolt for the rubber holddown. How impt is that? I notice you have yours cocked in at a angle. Any special considerations for where the rubber should be located for most versatility?
Roger Justice This is a thumb clamp and they make many kinds and you can order them from McMaster Carr catalog I think they are Distako or something like that. I angle mine so it pushes the work toward the back fence slightly and close to centered on the block being cut. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Masterful turning Erik resulting in a masterpiece of a bowl. Thanks for all the tips e.g. the use of cling film, the sled and the space under the spacer block to take the sawdust. May I ask how you sanded the rings? Did you use a large sanding disc? Best wishes, Alan.
Thanks Alan, I use a stationary belt sander, not the best but it works, wish I had space and power for a big disc sander like Frank Howarth has. All the best.
Erik Anderson Thanks Erik. I would like to try segmented turning but I too have just the belt sander. Also I don't have a table saw but may try using my band saw. I managed to snap two band saw blades at the weekend so I have a new really sharp blade on now. Also, today I chucked up a really special piece of wood which I was looking forward to turning into a bowl but there were so many shakes in it I ended up with something resembling a pen blank. Tomorrow should be a better day! Alan.
Alan Simpson Hope it is a better day for turning for you the next time you get on the lathe. There are some great tricks for cutting segments on the band saw that people show on youtube, one guy in particular makes drums using bandsaw and routers. I think his name is Phase. Be careful and have fun!
I am a new turner follow your channel, you noted use of double sided tape to faceplate, this sounds helpful I wasn’t sure with tailstock support it would hold it securely. Thank you for idea.
Not really but I have some peices in a gallery near me and have sold a few and then sold by word of mouth but I am considering selling more in the near future if I can find the time.
Erik, are you familiar with etsy.com? It is a place where artists can sell their stuff without having to have their own web site. I'm working on getting my own stuff on line (jewelry, not wood turning) you should check it out as well. I've heard nothing but good stuff about it. Your stuff is so beautiful I'm sure people would love it!
MAN! What are you doing making wooden bowls!!! Just go to any record company with a demo tape singing "What a wonderful world", and you will be the richest man... well, at least on the block. Gawd, what an incredible bass!!!
Thanks Maloy! I do voice overs when I can and sing for my own pleasure and I record a few things every once in a while. I have a few of my songs on my videos. My "stills of finished work" video has a song of mine.
Lovely bowl. You did a great job on that. The wood sapele is pronounced "sah pee lee". It's a nice wood to turn, but the fine dust isn't good for the lungs, but then what sawdust is I suppose. :)
+Richard Katzman Thank you Richard please share this video if you would be so kind! I appreciate it and this one was a challenge and it still looks so Sweet!
That is one beautiful platter Erik! Clearly a great deal of time and effort went into that piece, but was there something or someone who inspired you or are you a naturally creative person? Either way, lovely piece, great video and thank you for sharing it with us. Take care. Jo
Thanks Jo, the idea was my own as I have not seen this design but I am inspired by all kinds of things in nature as well as just being very creative with many physical medium and materials as well as music. I am inspired by many of the turners here in the youtube turning community. Cindy Drozda, Mike Waldt, Victor Agudelo, Carl Jacobson, Miguel Sanchez, Dennis Edwards, Stephen Garrison and so many more and not necessarily in that order. Always think about new ways to do things don't keep doing them the same way.
Love your work. must be nice to work out side. This year , in Ohio , its hard to turn wearing snowshoes and heavy gloves. Plus you have to keep chipping the ice off your tools.
Really nice watching! Dont own a turner myself but keep watching these movies as it's really fascinating! Thought you were a fellow Swede due to your name, I think we have some 100 000 people here named like you :D
Great job, Eric! Watched with pleasure. I have little experience with the segments. I did 8 segments on a circle (cut to 22.5 degrees). By how much should be cut to 16 segments on the circle?
Interesting technique you're using. I've never seen people hold the instrument like that. I usually have a MUCH longer handle and leave a much longer piece of the blade, mostly using the elbow momentum. You must be a pretty big fella if this works for you. :-))
Thanks Maloy. I am a 6'4" 240 lbs guy and if you tell me what part of the video you are talking about I can examine and try to understand what you are talking about. When you say instrument do you mean the bowl gouge I was using. I use a very sharp tool and I don't like white knuckle turning, a sharp tool makes easy work of removal quickly. Hardly griping and I use my hips and elbow. Thanks for the comment, turn safe!
Thanks Maloy I see what you mean, part of that was camera angle and the other was, I was doing a flute open pull cut in some of that around 20:55 or so, plus that is my extremely swept back irish grind on my P and N Australian bowl gouge which I use in unconventional cutting methods. I use my roughing gouge as a finishing gouge most of the time and find I do not need to switch to my skew. Another thing I noticed and remembered about this pieceI was making delicate cuts due to the fact that I had a shallow mortise on the bottom as well and sometimes Sapele will split out around the mortise. Thanks again Maloy
What is the name brand of the lathe you have here? I'd like to get one. Can you tell me where i can get one? I am in Suffolk VA. Awesome work i am a fan of your work.
Rodger this lathe has been discontinued but it was a Delta 2 hp 3 phase with electronic phase converter and was wired 220. I think it was Delta www.amazon.com/46-755X-Horsepower-Variable-Woodworking-230-Volt/dp/B0006GVNRM/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_pdt_img_top?ie=UTF8 you could look on craigslist!
great vid!! question though - is that carpenter glue you were using to glue the pieces together?? if not - will a carpenter glue work fine ?? thanks! :)
Yes, Jeremy and I hold it up off of the sled base so chips of wood and sawdust can move out of the way without getting between the stop block and the segment being cut. Thanks for watching.
SR: Ramos eles não entendem nossa linguá mais tem um tradutor do Google que traduz tanto para eles e para nós também é só clicar em traduzir ao pé da pagina que vai visualizar a tradução na nossa linguá mais para ver postagens devemos adicionar as pessoas
hi my name is wayne I am looking for a finishing wood polish I have beening witching your videos and would love to know what finish you use on your bowl because I am starting to do bowl turning and can not find a clear gloss finish if you could help me out it would be a big help happy turning Erik thank you Wayne Rogers from the UK England
+john wallis What do you mean the solid piece! or the segment. I think the bottom was around 7" rough and the first segment was 1 3/32' inside short side to short side I think but I am not exactly sure anymore. Compass and paper will show you easily how large your segments will be, just remember to make your pieces wide enought to remove the corners and still make your desired ring.
you made such a note about your safety and lung safety but yet you used a cloth rag on a spinning piece of wood. isnt shop rule #3 never you a cloth rag on a spinning piece of material attached to a device used for shaping or boring.... just saying... btw your segmented bowl looks great.... very well done
Thank you for noticing and I always use extreme caution when using a piece of cotton and I ball it up or use a small piece. Sorry to say I get a far better finish with it.
i do prefer cotton over paper towel as well but having a cotton square ripped from your grasp and your project ruined you tend to appreciate the paper towel
Hi Eric that bowl is a beautiful piece of craftsmanship you could look at a hundred bowls and one will always stand out, this is the one that stands out for me, its stunning. Many thanks for showing us how it's done.
All the best, Tony
Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed.
You made that look so easy, like a walk in the park. Great idea for a bowl, end result is an item of beauty. Thanks for the upload. :)
+IbnBahtuta Thank you it was a fun Build!
I don't know how I missed seeing this video until now, but I did. True example of thinking out side the circle. Great job and unique thinking. I love it.
Denny
Its a great segmented bowl and the process is well explained and easy to follow.
thanks
James
Thanks James
Verrrry nice, delicately balanced , and nice taste too. My hat off to you Sir.
+musamor75 Thank you this was a challenge for me and lots of fun to make from some wood destined for the dumpster.
Great project Erik.
Your finished pieces look fantastic.
Love your video's
Thanks Shayne
WOW.....love your voice....lol, I know I'm suppose to comment on the bowl but your voice gave me goose bumps! A very beautiful bowl by the way!
***** Thank you so much I am glad you like my voice I do Voice Over work on the side. Thanks for the comment
LOL...your pulling my leg....really....! LOL! The bowl was very nice too.
***** No joking some macy's adds a recent documentary called always keep the ocean to your right sponsored by cat-eye bicycles and a PSA for non smoking as well as many other voice projects.
Erik Anderson Wow....you should do audio books...that would be very nice voice....
Thanks
That is one beautiful platter Erik! Great video, I like the sled, as always very well demonstrated, Thanks for sharing. Regards Harry
Thank you Harry!
Absolutely stunning piece Erik, and great explanation of your methods of achieving it. I really must have a go at segmenting, just anything stuck together to begin with will do. Hopefully one day I will tackle something as ambitious, before I am too old to lift a gouge! ;).
You my friend, are an inspiration to us all.
Take care
Mike
Thank you so much Mike I am sure you will enjoy segmenting. It is a way to utilize small strips and pieces of wood that may be collecting dust or even headed to the scrap pile. I am glad you were inspired.
u
Thank you so much for making these awsome videos. Your work is truly beautiful. I am currently working on my very first turning, a plum wood bowl from my tree that went down a little over a year ago. I didn't realize plum was such a hard wood. I looked back to find the video on your finishing technique but couldn't find it. Can you point me in the right direction again? Keep up the wonderful work and please keep putting out the videos. They're very inspiring.
Thanks Keith, I am changing my formula of wood turning finish but it is denatured alcohol, howard's butcher block conditioner and shellac mixed at different ratios for different woods.
I really admire your courage in turning with the "gear" pieces. It reminds me somewhat of the square pieces that you have turned in the past. In fact I stole your idea of the square bowl and added a raised section in the center (much like your chip and dip bowl) glued on a section of wine cork and developed a great series of pipe smoker ash trays. For some of us in the lead of the "boomer generation" the idea of being a smoker is not a bad thing. In any case, I thank you for your videos, I always learn something new for each project. Keep up the great work.
Thank you Earl, nice idea for the smokers ashtray. Thank you for watching and I am glad you learn from my videos.
Sweet segmented bowl/platter! Really love the "geared" top ring, I may have to borrow that idea...lol!! Always enjoy the designs of your bowls.
Have a good one, Kevin
Thank you Kevin!
Fantastic piece Erik. A beautiful contrast and the geared design is definitely different.
Thanks Chas
Another beautiful piece Erik, I've got to get my table saw back in the shop. I really want to try some segmenting.
Take care, Carl
Thanks Carl, I hope you have fun when you do get your tablesaw up and running again doing some segmenting. I got some wood that was calling out to be segmented so I did it and along the way came up with this design.
Great design Erik, the piece is awesome.
mike atkinson Thanks Mike
Fantastic bowl and a great video explaining your process. Great Stuff!
Thanks Bernie it was fun to create this bowl.
Very nice, something I am going to have try to make very soon. Thanks for the video!
thanks i hope you enjoy
Lovely looking piece. I have this combination of wood on hand at the moment so may create a smaller version for a place in my hallway. Nice one!
Jonto Dickens Thanks Jonto, I hope you have fun making yours.
What an unusual and stunning platter/bowl. It is something special.
Thank you this is a unique piece I have not seen another like it. Thanks Kobie
Beautiful as always Erik. Merry Christmas to you and yours
Take care my friend and do a kindness
Mark
Thanks Mark Happy Holidays
WOW, that is beautiful and creative.
Thank you Mark, I really appreciate your comment. Hope you are in some way inspired by my channel and it's content.
I like that one a lot Erik, nice job.
Thanks John
That was fantastic. Love the end result.
Thanks Marty
Marty Smith Thanks Marty
You're most welcome. I really like your videos. Extremely informative.
Amazing bowl and voice!
Thanks I do professional voice over work every once in a while.
This is an amzing piece Erik, congratulations.
Kind regards.
muy bonito que ti0
Thanks Miguel, you inspire me.
ramon yerga Thanks!
very nice work
thanks to show us
joao
+joao antonio santos Thank you Joao
nice job Eric artfully done
Tom Palmer Thank you Tom
that was awesome, very creative and fun to watch.
Thanks Hector!
Wow amazing work erik I take it you were very proud of this project seen as though we got so many stills hehehe xx
Yes I was, Thank you, I thought I would end up cutting the gear ends off due to a failure but it worked great. I appreciate the comments and the fact that you enjoyed.
Very nice! Thanks for sharing.
+Don Fillenworth Thank you for watching Don!
+Erik Anderson I'm just starting to get into wood turning. Your channel is one of the ones I have saved to be able to follow all your work. Very inspiring!
+Erik Anderson ميدو الحلاقة
awesome piece Eric
Thanks Frank!
very nice I do segment lets you use other tools and now I thank you may be hooked it is a lot of fun keep up the good work
Thanks William
Awesome job, I am truly inspired to try a segmented bowl myself.. Thanks
+Christopher Benz Thank you and I am glad you are inspired.
Thanks for sharing Erik
very nice
all the best Robbie
Thanks Robbie, hope you are well and finding time for fun turning.
Given me another few Ideas mate. Thanks
Thanks Noel! Ideas can be good!
Great Bowl Erik
Thanks Chris
amazing voice and amazing work
Thank you on both counts Alles.
I like that jig! Good stuff
Xyienced Thanks it is very handy for this type of segmenting.
I'm not that keen on segmented work but that piece is wonderful. I'm not one of these purist woodturners who frown on anything but green wood turning on a pole lathe... I'm just too lazy to be bothered trying segmented work. However, your piece could get me interested.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
Thanks so much for watching and enjoying, Brendan, I got so much wood from a project I am working on that I am using the small strips that were destined for trash into these segmented items and other things.
Aunque no me entiendas .Bonito proyecto.Esta muy guapo.
Thank you!
Really nice. I was not for leaving the “gears” on the ring at first, but now I might have to try some of that.
Have fun with it!
Everytime I here you talk I think of Don Williams lol. greetings from Holland!
Thanks that is a great compliment
So awesome but you fast forwarded through the grinding part that's most enjoyable to watch!
Thanks Jesse and I will try to keep that in mind for the next one. I was trying to bring the time down on the video because I was trying to pack some information into it and thought I might just fast forward some of the turning.
Fascinating stuff. Thank you.
I'm wondering why it is important to clamp done the wood on the part that will become a segment. Is there a risk that it will move at the end of the cut, or some such thing? Having essentially no experience doing that sort of thing, I have no good guess about it.
Yes it can move or twist slightly making the miter less accurate and these pieces are small and i like my fingers.
This bowl is absolutely the most beautiful bowl, I've ever seen..................how much would one like this sell for and..by any chance, do you sell any.....
Thank you, with the same woods it would be about 360.00 -400.00
A beautiful piece, Erik. I love it. Can you give us some specifics about the clamp? Ones I see online seem to have a shorter bridge/neck between the toggle post and the bolt for the rubber holddown. How impt is that? I notice you have yours cocked in at a angle. Any special considerations for where the rubber should be located for most versatility?
Roger Justice This is a thumb clamp and they make many kinds and you can order them from McMaster Carr catalog I think they are Distako or something like that. I angle mine so it pushes the work toward the back fence slightly and close to centered on the block being cut. Thanks for watching and commenting.
great turning erik
Thanks Robert
Very cool it's great!!!
+John Turner Thanks John!
Masterful turning Erik resulting in a masterpiece of a bowl.
Thanks for all the tips e.g. the use of cling film, the sled and the space under the spacer block to take the sawdust.
May I ask how you sanded the rings?
Did you use a large sanding disc?
Best wishes,
Alan.
Thanks Alan, I use a stationary belt sander, not the best but it works, wish I had space and power for a big disc sander like Frank Howarth has. All the best.
Erik Anderson Thanks Erik. I would like to try segmented turning but I too have just the belt sander. Also I don't have a table saw but may try using my band saw. I managed to snap two band saw blades at the weekend so I have a new really sharp blade on now.
Also, today I chucked up a really special piece of wood which I was looking forward to turning into a bowl but there were so many shakes in it I ended up with something resembling a pen blank.
Tomorrow should be a better day!
Alan.
Alan Simpson Hope it is a better day for turning for you the next time you get on the lathe. There are some great tricks for cutting segments on the band saw that people show on youtube, one guy in particular makes drums using bandsaw and routers. I think his name is Phase. Be careful and have fun!
I am a new turner follow your channel, you noted use of double sided tape to faceplate, this sounds helpful I wasn’t sure with tailstock support it would hold it securely. Thank you for idea.
Thanks, be careful and make sure your tools are very sharp and take really light cuts. Fastcap woodturners tape is the best.
Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing. Do you have a website where you sell your work?
Not really but I have some peices in a gallery near me and have sold a few and then sold by word of mouth but I am considering selling more in the near future if I can find the time.
Thank you Margery
Erik, are you familiar with etsy.com? It is a place where artists can sell their stuff without having to have their own web site. I'm working on getting my own stuff on line (jewelry, not wood turning) you should check it out as well. I've heard nothing but good stuff about it. Your stuff is so beautiful I'm sure people would love it!
MAN! What are you doing making wooden bowls!!! Just go to any record company with a demo tape singing "What a wonderful world", and you will be the richest man... well, at least on the block. Gawd, what an incredible bass!!!
Thanks Maloy! I do voice overs when I can and sing for my own pleasure and I record a few things every once in a while. I have a few of my songs on my videos. My "stills of finished work" video has a song of mine.
I knew you must be doing something in that field. You HAVE to. I'll go check out the song! :-)
Original and nice 😊
Thank you Patrick
Lovely bowl. You did a great job on that. The wood sapele is pronounced "sah pee lee". It's a nice wood to turn, but the fine dust isn't good for the lungs, but then what sawdust is I suppose. :)
hihosilver Thank you and yes the dust is not good for lungs and eyes. HihoSilver!
One word to describe your bowl, "Sweet
+Richard Katzman Thank you Richard please share this video if you would be so kind! I appreciate it and this one was a challenge and it still looks so Sweet!
That is one beautiful platter Erik! Clearly a great deal of time and effort went into that piece, but was there something or someone who inspired you or are you a naturally creative person?
Either way, lovely piece, great video and thank you for sharing it with us.
Take care.
Jo
Thanks Jo, the idea was my own as I have not seen this design but I am inspired by all kinds of things in nature as well as just being very creative with many physical medium and materials as well as music. I am inspired by many of the turners here in the youtube turning community. Cindy Drozda, Mike Waldt, Victor Agudelo, Carl Jacobson, Miguel Sanchez, Dennis Edwards, Stephen Garrison and so many more and not necessarily in that order. Always think about new ways to do things don't keep doing them the same way.
Nice work there fella!
john l Thanks John I missed this comment some how.
Love your work. must be nice to work out side. This year , in Ohio , its hard to turn wearing snowshoes and heavy gloves. Plus you have to keep chipping the ice off your tools.
Burrrrrr! That sounds very cold and hard to enjoy much of any type of working or outdoor hobby. Hope spring finds you turning.
Really nice watching! Dont own a turner myself but keep watching these movies as it's really fascinating!
Thought you were a fellow Swede due to your name, I think we have some 100 000 people here named like you :D
Thanks Stefan, my heritage is Swedish and Norwegian with a Mix of Romanian
heeeeeey! piece of art!
+PinkPonyOfPrey Thank you I am glad you enjoyed! Peace PPoP
Great job, Eric! Watched with pleasure. I have little experience with the segments. I did 8 segments on a circle (cut to 22.5 degrees). By how much should be cut to 16 segments on the circle?
360/16/2=11.25 degress
11.25 degrees off of 90 degrees. Hope you are well and thanks for watching.
Thank you very much!
Interesting technique you're using. I've never seen people hold the instrument like that. I usually have a MUCH longer handle and leave a much longer piece of the blade, mostly using the elbow momentum. You must be a pretty big fella if this works for you. :-))
Thanks Maloy. I am a 6'4" 240 lbs guy and if you tell me what part of the video you are talking about I can examine and try to understand what you are talking about. When you say instrument do you mean the bowl gouge I was using. I use a very sharp tool and I don't like white knuckle turning, a sharp tool makes easy work of removal quickly. Hardly griping and I use my hips and elbow. Thanks for the comment, turn safe!
I mean somewhere around 20:50. You see what I mean?
Thanks Maloy I see what you mean, part of that was camera angle and the other was, I was doing a flute open pull cut in some of that around 20:55 or so, plus that is my extremely swept back irish grind on my P and N Australian bowl gouge which I use in unconventional cutting methods. I use my roughing gouge as a finishing gouge most of the time and find I do not need to switch to my skew. Another thing I noticed and remembered about this pieceI was making delicate cuts due to the fact that I had a shallow mortise on the bottom as well and sometimes Sapele will split out around the mortise. Thanks again Maloy
What is the name brand of the lathe you have here? I'd like to get one. Can you tell me where i can get one? I am in Suffolk VA. Awesome work i am a fan of your work.
Rodger this lathe has been discontinued but it was a Delta 2 hp 3 phase with electronic phase converter and was wired 220. I think it was Delta www.amazon.com/46-755X-Horsepower-Variable-Woodworking-230-Volt/dp/B0006GVNRM/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_pdt_img_top?ie=UTF8 you could look on craigslist!
great vid!! question though - is that carpenter glue you were using to glue the pieces together?? if not - will a carpenter glue work fine ?? thanks! :)
Thanks and yes it is tite bond 2 carpenter glue.
Is your stop block on you jig cut on a angle? If so is it the same angle as your putting on the segments?
Yes, Jeremy and I hold it up off of the sled base so chips of wood and sawdust can move out of the way without getting between the stop block and the segment being cut. Thanks for watching.
talvez vc não entenda minha língua mas não tem problema esta peça e simplesmente fantástica...abraços
SR: Ramos eles não entendem nossa linguá mais tem um tradutor do Google que traduz tanto para eles e para nós também é só clicar em traduzir ao pé da pagina que vai visualizar a tradução na nossa linguá mais para ver postagens devemos adicionar as pessoas
ramos silva Thank you for your comment I appreciate it Ramos!
Adalberto Torres Thanks for watching Adalberto
me encanta que bien a quedado fan tastico trabajo
Thank you!
so cool keep make cool thing like that
+LivingAnd Gaming Thank you I will keep on turning.
cool iv just started turning
Erik também trabalho com madeira sou seu fã eu admiro seus trabalhos ficou muito lindo abcs!!!
Thank you Arcas
ok very good. I like. Thank you
Thanks I am glad you enjoyed.
Trabalho Maravilhoso, Parabéns Erik Anderson .
Thanks Valter
How much did you move the stop block for the second ring. thanks Tony
+Anthony Morris I think it was 3/16 Tony!
Really nice work. Has anyone told you that you look like a young Sea Sick Steve hahaha
no but thanks
P.s. Not only does take the cake, but it beautifully holds the fruit too!
+musamor75 Thanks!
hi my name is wayne I am looking for a finishing wood polish I have beening witching your videos and would love to know what finish you use on your bowl because I am starting to do bowl turning and can not find a clear gloss finish if you could help me out it would be a big help happy turning Erik
thank you
Wayne Rogers from the UK England
I like Shella Wax or lacquer or cellulose lacquer.
thank you for getting back to me I will have to get so thanks wayne
good job from Paris :)
Thanks Mohamed
Hey Eric,
Have been looking for the video on making and using the finish you put on your pieces. Has it been deleted or am I just blind?
Thanks,
Terry
Yes Terry it has been deleted. Denatured Alcohol,shellac and butcherblock conditioner at various ratios depending on the wood you are applying it to.
sensacional parabéns👍
Thank you Idalgo!
superbe et merci pour l'idée du papier film cuisine
Thank you and you are welcome!!!
Incrível, lindo, maravilhoso!
ANA LIA ANDRADE Thank you I am glad you like this bowl. Please keep watching and commenting.
Do you have a page where you sell this stuff?
I sell mostly locally but I need to get a good website setup, thanks for asking.
11.25 degrees. How on earth do you set that up?
1/2 of 22.5
Erik Anderson I had that coming, I suppose. I'm lucky to get to 1 degree with a good Incra jig.
what was the size of first piece
+john wallis What do you mean the solid piece! or the segment. I think the bottom was around 7" rough and the first segment was 1 3/32' inside short side to short side I think but I am not exactly sure anymore. Compass and paper will show you easily how large your segments will be, just remember to make your pieces wide enought to remove the corners and still make your desired ring.
le système de coupe est très bien pensé également
the best
Juanjo Lanchas Thank you Juanjo
go to napa or your local auto store and ask them for there largest hose clamp they work aswome to clamp your rings for gluing
Thanks for the tip.
GIVE A LOTE BAT WORK IS PLEASURABLE. CONGRATULATION.
+SEVERINO SILVA Thank you!
Muito bom , ótimo!
Thank you
Maravilha de trabalho parabéns
Thanks Happy New Year!
Obrigado para você e toda a sua família que o ano que se inicia seja de muita paz, e porque não muito trabalho.
carlosmineiro94 Thanks Carlos and to you as well!
you made such a note about your safety and lung safety but yet you used a cloth rag on a spinning piece of wood. isnt shop rule #3 never you a cloth rag on a spinning piece of material attached to a device used for shaping or boring.... just saying... btw your segmented bowl looks great.... very well done
Thank you for noticing and I always use extreme caution when using a piece of cotton and I ball it up or use a small piece. Sorry to say I get a far better finish with it.
i do prefer cotton over paper towel as well but having a cotton square ripped from your grasp and your project ruined you tend to appreciate
the paper towel
lauren m I know and you are right, I will consider this a warning, Thank you!
muito linda
Thanks Natan
Hi Erik pleas can you tel me if i can use any tool to turn the edge or gear part of bowl as it looks a bit risky . thanks again Tony
+Anthony Morris No Tony only a very sharp Bowl gouge is what you should use.