This will change the way you turn wood boxes and save you time

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  • Опубліковано 21 бер 2023
  • Ever want to turn boxes bigger then what you have in dry wood? Every time I get logs I make a bunch of these so I always have some dry when I want to turn a box. In this video I show how I make a roughed out box from green wood to twice turn. These easy steps will allow you to drastically speed up the drying time and not spend a fortune on already dried large turning blanks.
    Visit blacklabelwoodworks.com to see more of what I make.
    I do interactive remote demos through Zoom for clubs and to the public. Visit my website to for more details and a schedule of upcoming pay per seat public demos.
    www.blacklabelwoodworks.com/i...
    There are risks involved with woodturning. My videos are only for entertainment purposes. If your not familiar with the turning techniques I use consult with an experienced instructor or mentor. Always use appropriate eye, face, and lung protection while woodturning.
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    Some of the tools I use in my shop.
    Grizzly G0766 lathe amzn.to/3kiHBhX
    Hurricane turning tools bowl gouges amzn.to/3CY32Mp
    Hurricane turning tools skews amzn.to/2YrfkxQ
    Nova Supernova 2 chuck amzn.to/3kmeoT8
    Grizzly 17” bandsaw amzn.to/3qh1ee4
    Wen slow speed grinder 8” amzn.to/3D0YfK6

КОМЕНТАРІ • 67

  • @FloofusTheCat
    @FloofusTheCat 18 днів тому +1

    Thank you for making informative videos despite the negativity. New turners like me appreciate it.

  • @stevehood10
    @stevehood10 Рік тому +33

    Just ignore the comments from the armchair experts, it's a useful beginners video and we all knew nothing before someone showed us how. Good video informative, clear, concise and no irritating music.

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  Рік тому +2

      Thank you for the kind words

    • @rayrobinson8239
      @rayrobinson8239 5 місяців тому +3

      I quite agree, I'm a 76 year old beginner and learn a lot from videos like these. It might be obvious to experienced turners but not to me! Thank you 👍

  • @briandantz4899
    @briandantz4899 5 місяців тому +8

    Why so many trolls here. Rather than rip the guy up from the shadows, do a video yourself and show us how awesome you are!

  • @huberthicks9080
    @huberthicks9080 16 днів тому

    Informative and appreciated. Thank you for sharing.

  • @matthewjohnston1400
    @matthewjohnston1400 2 місяці тому

    As a beginner, I appreciated this video.

  • @workmcb3838
    @workmcb3838 Рік тому +4

    Richard Raffin has been doing this for decades. Great idea.

  • @jonlanier_
    @jonlanier_ 3 дні тому

    I don't tend to make boxes... but want to add them to my product line. I work with mostly all green wood. What you do here is what I do with bowl blanks. Good to know the process is the same. (Oh... I always brown bag the bowls, write the date and what's inside)

  • @michaelmayo3127
    @michaelmayo3127 Рік тому +2

    Great video, very instructive; with an instructor who doesn't chew one's ear off with irrelevant chit-chat👍👍👍👍.

  • @cks4567
    @cks4567 Рік тому +8

    I found the video informative. I’m a beginner so when it popped up I was interested. Not sure of all the snarky comments. 😮
    I appreciate you making the video and narrating your steps. 🎉

  • @dougfreeman3229
    @dougfreeman3229 Рік тому +6

    Been doing this for years. For 2 turn end grain you left about 2x the material thickness required for that size. End grain doesn't move as much as face grain. An alternative to sealing, and the mess that comes with it, is to put the piece in a kraft/grocery paper bag which serves as the vapor barrier.

  • @jackjfb8439
    @jackjfb8439 10 місяців тому +1

    Great video with information that will definitely help me with my next box!

  • @wakelywanderer12
    @wakelywanderer12 Рік тому

    Good idea. I’ll use this to speed up drying my salt cellar blanks. Thanks. Subscribed.

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  Рік тому +1

      It works out great for those. That's what this one will probably become.

  • @uniqko
    @uniqko Рік тому

    You make a beautiful pieces
    Thanks for sharing 🙏

  • @sandiekelley8513
    @sandiekelley8513 Місяць тому

    Great job clarifying what and where and why. Question, the engrain sealer, could you not do the same thing using bee's wax or that spray one stuff you use on trees where you cut a branch off off work to keep it from cracking and still let it dry?

  • @jwillyums
    @jwillyums 6 місяців тому

    great video, straight forward and appreciated

  • @jig1943
    @jig1943 9 місяців тому +1

    1. From what I could see, most if not all of the wood removal was by scrapping. A cutting action by rubbing the bevel would give cleaner surfaces and the cutting edge of the tool would last longer. 2. When drying, I seldom use sealer, just put it in a paper bag or cardboard box with shavings and seal it up. This allows the moisture to slowly escape and minimizes cracking. Also your climate and altitude makes a big difference in the drying time.

  • @larrypack1
    @larrypack1 9 місяців тому +1

    Ditto for putting in a grocery (kraft paper) bag. For a 3" box, I leave walls about .5 inch. I use sealer only on apple (sometimes) , which moves a lot when drying. Cherry and maple seldom crack

  • @Penqueen2010
    @Penqueen2010 7 місяців тому

    A very interesting concept of Turing green timber.

  • @MarkThompson-ms5wn
    @MarkThompson-ms5wn Рік тому

    nice job

  • @duaneheadworth6275
    @duaneheadworth6275 Рік тому +3

    Nice video, I am hoping you will do the follow up on this after it drys. Do you have a moisture meter? if so maybe you could read the levels now and then again right before the final turning for reference. Either that or weigh it now and then again before the final. I would love to see the results with this technique applied. Definitely a great idea, I twice turn bowls quite often but never a box. I don't know why it never dawned on me to do so. Thanks for sharing.

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  Рік тому +7

      Thanks for watching and glad you enjoyed it. I already made a note attached this one while it dries to remind me to do a video when i finish it. I prefer a scale over a moisture meter. In a couple months i will weigh it a couple times a week until it does not lose any weight.

  • @johnclucaswoodturner205
    @johnclucaswoodturner205 Рік тому +11

    Good demo but you broke rule #1. Never leave your chuck key in the chuck.

    • @keithmcfarland650
      @keithmcfarland650 Рік тому

      So aaaa

    • @clarencegreen3071
      @clarencegreen3071 6 місяців тому

      I left my chuck key in the chuck one time, and, like a fool, turned the lathe on. The chuck key dropped into the shavings at my feet. Never did that again!

    • @billlanahan233
      @billlanahan233 5 місяців тому

      Much better than having it launch vertically. 50 years ago my shop teacher would have cracked you in the back of head if you left the key or spanner on the chuck

  • @abumstead1219
    @abumstead1219 Рік тому +12

    I never cease to be amazed that demonstrators/video makers show so much time turning the initial block to round. Why not use your bandsaw to take the 4corners off ? I do & sometimes can make use of the off-cuts too! Your video would be shorter too!

    • @Grindog
      @Grindog Рік тому +4

      Hey Dagwood, how do you use the off-cuts? On exotic woods I'll save the cutoffs and make plugs for filling screw holes.

    • @jeffjames1567
      @jeffjames1567 Рік тому +1

      If the original piece was big enough, the cutoffs could be pen blanks.

    • @walterwinnipeg7350
      @walterwinnipeg7350 Рік тому +2

      You can use those corner cut-offs to make exotic-wood fridge magnets. You can make a nice fridge magnet out of a wood cube that is just 1 x 1 x 1 inch.

    • @abumstead1219
      @abumstead1219 Рік тому

      @@jeffjames1567 My experience/point exactly! Why make shavings to clean up when the off cuts are useable. There are lots of videos of bits of wood with resin made into interesting objects too- not my thing - each to their own- but another possibility.

    • @deltacharlie152
      @deltacharlie152 Рік тому +1

      You are turning much too low on the blank. Try raising your toolrest so your tool meets the wood at around 10 o'clock and you will get more of a peeling cut rather than a scraping action, especially when roughing down. Look at the wood coming off the tool. You should be getting shavings not dust.

  • @AlbeTurner
    @AlbeTurner 6 місяців тому

    Thank you for your time and effort. I like using Pentacryl for green wood then into a paper bag. Have you got around to finishing it?

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  6 місяців тому +1

      I never used Pentacryl but not a fan of using chemicals that just displace the water. You can use denatured alcohol to do the same thing. The box was finish turned you can see the video here ua-cam.com/video/LpnBiHig7XY/v-deo.html Thanks for watching.

  • @ronaldpobuda835
    @ronaldpobuda835 6 місяців тому +1

    quicker and easier, but I'd rather put in the time and skill to make a box with the wood grain matched up from the bottom to the lid. Have you tried microwave drying - hours rather than days weeks and months.

  • @user-tr2hi3ze6y
    @user-tr2hi3ze6y 6 місяців тому +1

    Where do I get the "Artisan Wood Sealer"?

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  6 місяців тому

      craft supplies sells it. woodturnerscatalog.com/p/45/4032/artisan-Woodsealer

  • @thomascollins72
    @thomascollins72 Рік тому +1

    How else would you do it?

  • @shawnveysey1966
    @shawnveysey1966 10 місяців тому +1

    What about us couch potatoes?

  • @SirBenJamin_
    @SirBenJamin_ Рік тому +11

    With all due respect, rough turning is something most turners learn about very early.

  • @williampastor1736
    @williampastor1736 6 місяців тому +2

    You need a bigger 4-jaw chuck and thus a bigger tenon!
    Signed,
    Armchair Expert

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  6 місяців тому +2

      I have plenty of larger jaws this box was only 4 to 5 inches in diameter. 50 mm jaws are plenty large enough for that size turning. Thanks for watching and for the feedback.

  • @john60lucas
    @john60lucas 6 місяців тому

    I never do. That must have been a fluke because I was distracted doing the video.

  • @gregeastman6662
    @gregeastman6662 Рік тому +1

    i hope you measure twise and cut once ,because that looks more like 1" then 1"1/4, "theres no need to apply it on the inside " but yet you sealed the inside of the lid

    • @BlackLabelwoodworks
      @BlackLabelwoodworks  Рік тому +2

      The lid was sealed on both end grain sides because its a 1 1/4 inch thick disc. The inside of the hole does not need to be because just the fact of it being a deep hole slows down the moisture loss. I will eventually take the lid off once the box dries some. I do the same for rough turned hollow forms with small openings and have a good success rate drying them. I see I missed around an inch with the scraper but that should not be an issue.

  • @RichardFisher-wq4wi
    @RichardFisher-wq4wi Рік тому +4

    Always like to watch turning videos but you need to learn to fast forward. This is a 15 minute video that could have been done in 5

    • @DebraJoyW
      @DebraJoyW 6 місяців тому +1

      You can do that in your settings

  • @williampope3531
    @williampope3531 Рік тому +1

    I didn't hear a single word you said.......

  • @leroymoldenhauer3190
    @leroymoldenhauer3190 Рік тому

    a microwave is far faster

  • @glencrandall7051
    @glencrandall7051 Рік тому +3

    Nothing new in this video. 😮‍💨😮‍💨

  • @timgeorge1644
    @timgeorge1644 Рік тому +2

    I wish we could see the number of thumbs down.