Captive Wedding Ring Goblet- Part 2
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- Toast to the bride and groom with this legendary goblet with rings - made from the same piece of wood! Tim shows you hollowing techniques as well as using a ring tool. Part 2 of 2.
You can find instructional DVDs, Tim’s Tools and the Elbo Hollowing Tool on the Woodturning with Tim website: www.woodturning...
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I did it. I made one thanks for showing me how. Really like your videos. Fourth time Is a charm.
Very nice work Tim. I have made several of these. I do not have a steady rest, so I hollow very slowly. I use a tennis ball in the mouth of the goblet while turning the rings and the stem. I also like ash to make goblets from. Again, great video.
Wow, what a special gift. Love making captive rings. I don't have the special tool though. That would most definitely make it easier.
That was a great project Tim. As usual you did a super job showing and explaining all the necessary steps and bypassing some that aren’t unique it this project. I enjoy watching you turn and have learned a lot. Thanks.
cool trick on sanding the inside of the rings.
Great job Tim.... Now I have a better insight on how to use the tool to make the captive rings. Keep up the great work you are doing, it is most impressive. Peter
absolute genius!! I love it, you are the best on you tube!!!!!
Amazing video Tim I am a huge fan of all your beautiful work.
Thanks Tim, you encouraged me to try to make one for a wedding in the family this March. I bought the Sorbie tool and after a couple of reviews of your video and scrap tries, I ended up with a pretty nice chalice from Cherry.l Thanks for the tutoring. :D
Hi Tim, great video. It would be nice to see this done without special tools. Thanks Tim and Brian!
Amazing work Tim
I just did one of those the other day. Mine only had one ring though and I didn't have a ring tool. I used a detailer and then wrapped some emry cloth on the stem and used painter's tape covering half the width of the emry cloth and exposing the other half so I could sand the ring. It does take longer but it's doable. It is a fun project and a little challenging if you don't have the proper tools, but thinking outside the box is what makes wood projects more fun.
thank you tim love it and thank you for giving the story on the captive rings i did not realize
What a way to start the New Year...BEAUTIFUL!
I have a COMPLETE SET of EWTs including the 1/8 th parting tool, and the #1 hollowing tools
My 1st goblet was an 8 inch long walnut one. Steady rest is on the way.
Tim, would you please do a walking cane. SAFE TURNING, John
Part 1 & 2 fantastic
Happy New Year!
Great job 👍🏼
Very nice, as usual!
Good Job. Congratulation Branden and Jake. Hope I have the names correct. So glad I don't have a cup like that, I seem to break things. LOL Thanks
That's a neat tool. Little cumbersome with all the manual adjusting though. I just use a thin chisel and a long skinny pointed file to separate my captured rings. But they don't tend to be fully rounded on the inside, so i guess that's the upside to the purpose specific tool.
Super cool
Thanks for sharing,,
So cool
A good project and well explained. You seemed a bit nervous while doing this one. Is this your first pair of goblets?
Nice thing that there Tim...
Awesome job, but why no dust mask and then do a voice over? You seem to not take the walnut saw dust well. Hopefully you normally do when the camera is not on you.
The individual that put thumbs down maybe their rings on their goblet broke!!
What brain-dead designer thought up this hand tool. There was nothing wrong with the other ring tools by Robert Sorby.