Glenn-Liza bonjour. Une quatrième partie qui ,elle aussi ira enrichir ma collection de vidéos. J'apprends de plus en plus avec un rythme régulier toutes vos astuces et manipulations des outils carbure. En y allant progressivement ,on s'améliore vraiment .Une fois de plus et toujours grâce à vous .Un tournage à ma portée ,et si on foire il n'y a qu'à revenir sur la vidéo .Merci du fond du coeur.💟👍
I'm very impressed with these 4 videos that you made! It's really nice to see different ways to use the carbide tool other than the way Easy Wood tools wants you to use them (flat and straight in). Thanks for sharing them.
Nice video as always - yes I feel your pain with those cuts!! I've had a few lately too. 🤣🤣In my youth days in the Rhodesian Air Force we called them "snake bites" cos we were always getting cuts from locking wire etc. When working on jet engines where every nut and bolt have either locking wire or locking tabs to keep them from loosening and they are all sharp!! !!
That's the point I have always made Robert. I have even shown that you can pick a carbide up, make a cut, then pick up a trad tool and do the same cut.
Really great series, is helping no end! Starting to get to grips with the new carbides....one more question, do you sell a version of the parting tool used.
WHY? What did I say on my videos. My first one I said I am talking about my tools and what my tools can do and nobody else's. So are you trying to blame me for your incompetence? The tool, the cutter and the manufacturer are not the reason why you got a catch. The reason you got a catch is solely down to you. You take responsibility for your own actions. If you watch my last video, I say if you have skipped any of my videos in this series, then more fool you.
I asked a group im in on fb what rpm to sand at, they said low. I see youre sanding at high rpm, is there a benefit to higher rpm? Or is it a preference thing?
@@glennteagleofukwoodcraftca5308 and i love the fact that you just get in and get it done, you don’t take 30 minutes explaining the tools, and why this one over that one. You just knock out what you set out to make. Definitely learning a lot from your channel so thank you.
Most turners will dial down their speed and work with 150/180 grit to get any rough spots off. Quickly move up to 220/240/320. You can then dial up rpms a little more with finer grit. Lastly, once you apply any abrasive wax and finish you can speed up to warm & polish.
That square chisel got you a good one!
Glenn-Liza bonjour. Une quatrième partie qui ,elle aussi ira enrichir ma collection de vidéos. J'apprends de plus en plus avec un rythme régulier toutes vos astuces et manipulations des outils carbure. En y allant progressivement ,on s'améliore vraiment .Une fois de plus et toujours grâce à vous .Un tournage à ma portée ,et si on foire il n'y a qu'à revenir sur la vidéo .Merci du fond du coeur.💟👍
You are very welcome Denis. Glad you liked the video. Thank you for your comment.
I'm very impressed with these 4 videos that you made! It's really nice to see different ways to use the carbide tool other than the way Easy Wood tools wants you to use them (flat and straight in). Thanks for sharing them.
I am the only person who makes the carbides that has said to use them the way I show on these videos.
Nice video as always - yes I feel your pain with those cuts!! I've had a few lately too. 🤣🤣In my youth days in the Rhodesian Air Force we called them "snake bites" cos we were always getting cuts from locking wire etc. When working on jet engines where every nut and bolt have either locking wire or locking tabs to keep them from loosening and they are all sharp!! !!
Ouch.
I really liked part 4 1/2. A great video as always.
Thanks Mark. 😄😃😝🤪
Another great tutorial Glenn. I’m sure even Darth Teagle there on the side is learning loads
Yes Wayne. He sure is.
Got the chisel and arbours today, many thanks.
This is a very interesting series of videos, proving that you don't need expensive wood to make nice things.
That's right Mark. It's just down to tool presentation to the wood.
These really great. Learning heaps. ❤❤❤
Glad you like them John. Plenty more to come.
I was watching and thinking that if you get good at riding the bevel with carbide, then the traditional gouges will be easier.
That's the point I have always made Robert. I have even shown that you can pick a carbide up, make a cut, then pick up a trad tool and do the same cut.
Really great series, is helping no end! Starting to get to grips with the new carbides....one more question, do you sell a version of the parting tool used.
Thanks Ian.. If you can send us an email, I can let you know more info on the parting tool. glen.teagle@sky.com
Great tutorial 😊
Thanks Brian
Glenn the bit on your detail is a round nose as opposed to a sharp pointed bit. Probably should explain that.
WHY? What did I say on my videos. My first one I said I am talking about my tools and what my tools can do and nobody else's. So are you trying to blame me for your incompetence? The tool, the cutter and the manufacturer are not the reason why you got a catch. The reason you got a catch is solely down to you. You take responsibility for your own actions. If you watch my last video, I say if you have skipped any of my videos in this series, then more fool you.
I asked a group im in on fb what rpm to sand at, they said low. I see youre sanding at high rpm, is there a benefit to higher rpm? Or is it a preference thing?
All I can say is it works for me, my style of turning and I've perfected it over many years.
@@glennteagleofukwoodcraftca5308 and i love the fact that you just get in and get it done, you don’t take 30 minutes explaining the tools, and why this one over that one. You just knock out what you set out to make. Definitely learning a lot from your channel so thank you.
@@davidrelaford9328 thank you. Really appreciated. Comments like this make it all worthwhile. Glad you are finding them helpful.
Yup they are for sure helpful @@glennteagleofukwoodcraftca5308
Most turners will dial down their speed and work with 150/180 grit to get any rough spots off. Quickly move up to 220/240/320. You can then dial up rpms a little more with finer grit. Lastly, once you apply any abrasive wax and finish you can speed up to warm & polish.