Dan here is a link to the 1" very pricey Mahogany plywood bowl I turned and all I can say is wear a full respirator not a dust mask ua-cam.com/video/xkteT7MDZiI/v-deo.html
Love to watch you and your projects come to life in just a few minutes. Thumbs up, but wish you could mute the sound when you are doing the fast forward. thats all. keep up the good turning.
I like to use pine to practice on. The soft wood displays my sloppy tool control and forces me to be more careful and patient. If I can get results there, my work on hardwoods becomes much better. Also I see your using a different face mask/breathing device. I know you weren't overly pleased with the Trend mask. What brand is this or is it home made? How well does it work?
This is my Trend I modified. A subscriber 3-D printed out a fan housing that uses a Milwaukee M-12 battery and a mini squirell cage fan that straps on to my waist and I hooked up a flexible hose and cut out the battery area of the Trend! This works so much better than the Trend because the batteries last a week instead of hours. It is a drag to have the belt and waist pack but worth the battery life!
Thanks, That is the emergency on off magnetic safety switch that comes with the machine I just moved it because the other switch is malfunctioning. Thanks for the comment and the question. Peace!
Sugar pine is a very clear no knot pine from ponderosa pine and is super light weight and very soft and stable. Use for windows, sashes, trim and other items that need milling and need to stay straight and not warp due to grain inconsistencies
Well that was no fun. The speed up video made everything look so frantic. By the end of the video I was exhausted. The only normal speed was when you initially shaped the bowl rim and that only lasted a few seconds. And your commentary during speed up just comes out a squeak. Hey, you are in self isolation, I am in self isolation, it's 1:10 am, we have all the time in the world. Slow down and enjoy. OK, with that out of the way, that is one great bowl. It has a nice shape and the sugarpine is very pretty. The torch work is good too and I usually don't like that effect. Nice work with the texturing tool too.
Thank you for the constructive comments! I had a 45 min video and it was a bit boring as I watched it so I sped it up and I am sorry that you wanted to see more of the turning. I have 360 plus videos up and lots of the older ones are more how to and regular speed for longer periods of time. Glen I really appreciate your comments!
As I said my problem with speed up video is that it looks so frantic. You show 50 cuts or so but so fast that one cannot see what is being done. Frankly I don't need to see the 50 cuts it takes to hollow a bowl. I would prefer to see the first cut or two and then just skip forward to the end of the hollowing. Same thing with sanding and finishing. If you have a 45 minute video, instead of speeding up, just cut out the repetitive operations. But please don't get me wrong. I enjoy seeing the pieces you do and explanations of unusual methods and techniques. OK, time to get off my soap box. Take care.
Love the bowl and the pine is just gorgeous!
Thank you Carol
Great chatoyance on that pine buddy!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you Alan!
Great craftsmanship. Thank you.
Thank you Martin
Nice work Erik! The burnt bowl turned out very nice :) Thanks for sharing it with us!💖👌👍😎JP
Thank you JP Peace!
Your very welcome Erik! Have a great week!😎
Awesome Erik awesome the chatoyance in the wood is amazing.
Thank you Kobie
Loving the burning around the edge. What a good idea. Thanks for sharing and stay safe ❤️
Thanks Miss Tee
That's really very beautiful. You did a lot with a piece of pine.
Thanks Chuck!
It's first time to see wood burning while woodturning , interesting . The color and pattern of bowl is so beautiful and great.
Thank you Unit!
@@ErikAnderson1 Let's cheer up to get our goal.
@@ErikAnderson1 Thanks for your reply. Please have chance to see and subscribe my youtube channel. See you later.
Excellente bowl. From Brazil. My friend.
Thank you Severino
Looks great! Thanks for sharing. Stay safe and well. ATB : )
Thank you Margery, You and yours as well!
Nice affect, looks good. Stay safe.....
Thanks!
Hi Erik, Very nice bowl. I really like the burnt rim. Cheers, Huw
Thanks Huw!
Awesome bowl Erik
Thanks Donald!
Lovely piece. Funny how something so simple can have such charm. Well done.
Thanks Mick
Very nice
Thank you Johnny
Always like your projects. The little computer graphics you added were different. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Dan I am trying out a new editing program and it has a few silly things like that!
Erik Anderson I’ve been tinkering with plywood turning. Would love to see your take on a plywood vase or bowl.
Dan here is a link to the 1" very pricey Mahogany plywood bowl I turned and all I can say is wear a full respirator not a dust mask ua-cam.com/video/xkteT7MDZiI/v-deo.html
Hi Erik soft wood but u done a great job on burning effect and the finish is great.
Thanks Manjit!
Love to watch you and your projects come to life in just a few minutes. Thumbs up, but wish you could mute the sound when you are doing the fast forward. thats all. keep up the good turning.
Thank you sorry about that I am using a new program and I couldnt tell how to turn the volume down on the video!
My Favorite Wood.
Thanks
I like to use pine to practice on. The soft wood displays my sloppy tool control and forces me to be more careful and patient. If I can get results there, my work on hardwoods becomes much better. Also I see your using a different face mask/breathing device. I know you weren't overly pleased with the Trend mask. What brand is this or is it home made? How well does it work?
This is my Trend I modified. A subscriber 3-D printed out a fan housing that uses a Milwaukee M-12 battery and a mini squirell cage fan that straps on to my waist and I hooked up a flexible hose and cut out the battery area of the Trend! This works so much better than the Trend because the batteries last a week instead of hours. It is a drag to have the belt and waist pack but worth the battery life!
I just burnt the rim of an osage orange live edge bowl. Loved the look of it. Video coming soon
Nice! Thanks
Too bad about the crack, Erik. Other than that, it's a beautiful piece. Hope you can fix that up!!!
Thanks Gord, it actually shrank up a bit and in the grand scheme of things it looks amazing and I do not mind the small crack.
Nice to see someone using pine! I see you put a new on/off switch on your lathe. Why?
Thanks, That is the emergency on off magnetic safety switch that comes with the machine I just moved it because the other switch is malfunctioning. Thanks for the comment and the question. Peace!
What is the difference between sugar pine and yellow or red pine.
Sugar pine is a very clear no knot pine from ponderosa pine and is super light weight and very soft and stable. Use for windows, sashes, trim and other items that need milling and need to stay straight and not warp due to grain inconsistencies
Loved the bowl. I wish that you had slowed it down and showed more turning.
Thanks Billy and sorry but I had a 45 min video and felt the need to speed it up so people wouldn't loose interest.
Great looking piece, the burn came out perfectly. Regards, wooddude.uk
Thanks Woody
I watch your videos to escape from the madness, but alas it seems everywhere you turn people feel they have to bring it up.
Thank you, I felt the need to remind people how serious this is because we had people near me not taking it seriously enough. Sorry about that
Well that was no fun. The speed up video made everything look so frantic. By the end of the video I was exhausted. The only normal speed was when you initially shaped the bowl rim and that only lasted a few seconds. And your commentary during speed up just comes out a squeak. Hey, you are in self isolation, I am in self isolation, it's 1:10 am, we have all the time in the world. Slow down and enjoy. OK, with that out of the way, that is one great bowl. It has a nice shape and the sugarpine is very pretty. The torch work is good too and I usually don't like that effect. Nice work with the texturing tool too.
Thank you for the constructive comments! I had a 45 min video and it was a bit boring as I watched it so I sped it up and I am sorry that you wanted to see more of the turning. I have 360 plus videos up and lots of the older ones are more how to and regular speed for longer periods of time. Glen I really appreciate your comments!
As I said my problem with speed up video is that it looks so frantic. You show 50 cuts or so but so fast that one cannot see what is being done. Frankly I don't need to see the 50 cuts it takes to hollow a bowl. I would prefer to see the first cut or two and then just skip forward to the end of the hollowing. Same thing with sanding and finishing. If you have a 45 minute video, instead of speeding up, just cut out the repetitive operations. But please don't get me wrong. I enjoy seeing the pieces you do and explanations of unusual methods and techniques. OK, time to get off my soap box. Take care.