Very cool design; I love the idea of a multi-use piece like this. That white oil is intriguing as well -- I like the idea of a non-yellowing finish for ash and maple. Really appreciate the detail you provide both in the design considerations throughout the turning as well as the techniques being used.
Thanks for sharing Tommi, very well explained. You are probably the very best instructor of woodturning on UA-cam ATM. I love watching you turn. I always learn something from you.
Nice little duo set. I note how close the shaft is of your bowl gouge to the rim and this is of course a direct relationship of gouge bevel angle, the bowl diameter and the bowl depth. I know you grind your bevel to whatever angle you need and I know you can take the cutting tip up the wall and take the heal off but I don't think a lot of new turners appreciate this set of relationships when they start out, even now I struggle to articulate to someone when you need to modify your grind and or switch to a scraper or alternative gouge with a steeper grind. Both my bigger bowl gouges are around 62 but probably could be a bit less without conseqance. I thought it could make an interesting video to explore the practicalities of maintaining bevel contact with different bevel angles on different bowl width depth relationships. I think a lot of people start with one gouge and no scraper and get catches as they lose bevel contact and wonder why. Just a thought. 😊😊
Nice job as always. I particularly like the way you did the bottom of the plate. I’m going to make a cover plate for one of my already done bowls. A problem on some bowls I am having is burnish marks on the inside up near the rim, in the end grain. It doesn’t want to sand out. Must be the heal on my gouge. I have been sharpening by hand so probably needs to be done better.
Your video are great very down to earth and very helpful. All lneed to do is find a lathe in thailand proving difficult may have to buy from europe to expensive in Australia. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated Thanks Dennis
fyi nice job used serval different tool. but the gift part you love your gift or they throw it out . been my experience. i stopped gifting my work to people
Client will give to married couple so I'm not to much concern about that😃, we have different tradicions in Croatia regards weddings as its only usually money gifted.
this gift would be great for a new groom that has a dog he likes they can both sleep in the dog house after mother inlaw shows up. good man will you make me a fork. watch the movie the kings men the loyalty to pets.
Great job!!! Thank you for all the knowledge
🕶awesome piece Tomislav. Love the details. Always enjoy seeing your videos. Thanks
Thank you Steven
Great video, good to watch, Thank you.
Very nice a great gift.
Very nice pieces.
Very cool design; I love the idea of a multi-use piece like this. That white oil is intriguing as well -- I like the idea of a non-yellowing finish for ash and maple. Really appreciate the detail you provide both in the design considerations throughout the turning as well as the techniques being used.
Glad to help out,thanks as always for watching
Thanks for sharing Tommi, very well explained. You are probably the very best instructor of woodturning on UA-cam ATM. I love watching you turn. I always learn something from you.
I really appreciate that Greg
Very impressive.
Beautifully done! And thank you for sharing your experience and expertise.
such a delicate touch, so elegant!
thanks for sharing your techniques and process.
Thank you very much
Nice piece
Beautiful as always!
You are very talented and also very good at explaining what you are doing. ❤
Thank you very much, I appreciate that
Cool Super Man
😄😄
Nice I like it great job
A very nice video of a very nice object. I hope the happy couple is happy with it.
Not sure, Its a gift for them but client will give it😃
Gorgeous bowls. Nice work. Thanks for sharing with us 😊
Nice little duo set. I note how close the shaft is of your bowl gouge to the rim and this is of course a direct relationship of gouge bevel angle, the bowl diameter and the bowl depth. I know you grind your bevel to whatever angle you need and I know you can take the cutting tip up the wall and take the heal off but I don't think a lot of new turners appreciate this set of relationships when they start out, even now I struggle to articulate to someone when you need to modify your grind and or switch to a scraper or alternative gouge with a steeper grind. Both my bigger bowl gouges are around 62 but probably could be a bit less without conseqance. I thought it could make an interesting video to explore the practicalities of maintaining bevel contact with different bevel angles on different bowl width depth relationships. I think a lot of people start with one gouge and no scraper and get catches as they lose bevel contact and wonder why.
Just a thought. 😊😊
Its good suggestion and I'll see what I can do😉
Thanks!
Thank you Sir
Beautiful bowls and an idea o May have to play with. Thank you.
Hope you'll try,its fun
Love to see what you come up with. Hope some day I will have half of the talent you have.
Its just time and practice and passion for the craft
Beautiful one! Thank you!!
Thank You
Very nice.
Love it
Nice job as always. I particularly like the way you did the bottom of the plate. I’m going to make a cover plate for one of my already done bowls. A problem on some bowls I am having is burnish marks on the inside up near the rim, in the end grain. It doesn’t want to sand out. Must be the heal on my gouge. I have been sharpening by hand so probably needs to be done better.
Try using spindle gouge with longer bevel to clean those areas, also sometimes its normal and you just have to use coarser grit
Your video are great very down to earth and very helpful. All lneed to do is find a lathe in thailand proving difficult may have to buy from europe to expensive in Australia. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated
Thanks Dennis
Hmm not sure honestly,most lathes are made in Taiwan or china so I really hope you should be able to maybe find factory and ask directly
@tomislavtomasicwoodturning thanks for the reply, could you please tell me the brand of the white lathe in your video
Thanks Dennis
@@dennissells its killinger lathe, you'll find link in my video description
fyi nice job used serval different tool. but the gift part you love your gift or they throw it out . been my experience. i stopped gifting my work to people
Client will give to married couple so I'm not to much concern about that😃, we have different tradicions in Croatia regards weddings as its only usually money gifted.
What size blanks did you start with and what was the finished size? Very nice looking set!
Thank you, bowl is around 160mm and lid is 180mm diameter
Lovely work Tomislav. What timber is that you're turning?
Its maple
this gift would be great for a new groom that has a dog he likes they can both sleep in the dog house after mother inlaw shows up. good man will you make me a fork. watch the movie the kings men the loyalty to pets.
Thanks!
Thank You very much 🤗