All i can say Jack is that is amazing being a wood worker for little over 40 years i never thought of that. Much respect for your imagination. And that's the fact Jack. I know a lot thought you were unsafe but we real woodworkers can and can't get away from. I'm definitely following. Wright me im 71 can't work any more as my lower spine has collapsed i was 5'10" now I'm 5'6" in pain all the time. Good luck you got it going. A fellow retired wood worker. I sure miss it all. Sincerely Don Freebird Gregg
@@wldtrky38 thanks for the encouragement. Full story blew 2 disc out in 1984. First dr. Rassuick was my surgeon he was chipping bone on joint 1 level to high. Nurse corrected him so he started back on L3 n L4 removed discs.awoke in more pain then ever felt took 3 shots of morphine to get rid of it i was even morphine drip was how much it hurt but you know that all to well also. Bad dr. Sent me to work 6 wk's later. Destroyed me after 5 weeks stopped working got new dr. Funny fact sort of in 2017 in hosp. I had Pneumonia and one of the dr's. ask about my surgeries he said oh you poor man we dr's. Called hin often wrong Rassuick. He got fired in 85 said he damaged over 85 people. Got new dr. Bowman after he tried every non surgical method i just got worse had fusion from hips to L5 in 85. Worked a little better but still lots of pain declared 100% disabled in 86 by work comp. and ssd. Keep on doing what i could but by end of day totalled. Really bad pain started in 2015 unbelieveable pain to this day yet. Got stronger meds but little relief. He did x-rays said my spinal was gone no trace it was ever there. My spine is now in a s curve cord tightly streached chips on base n top of lumbar and all discs gone on lumbar and two disc blew out on 2 above L5 and bottom of them have cracks. In Feb. 2018 moved from Iowa to Texas couldn't care for myself so forced by son and doctor to move in with him and family. Took all this time to find a good dr. now for the last 3 months Gonna try a pain pump asap. He put me on higher meds and now we wait to find a clinic that does pain pumps. The government has got all these docs in texas scared all to hell on pain meds and any type of pain med. delivery methods. So here i go again. I have Jesus on my side so that's my bonus. So wild turkey you just keep on keeping on is all i can say for us crippled back people. Sincerely, Don Freebird Gregg
As a hobby woodturner it took me a while to figure out where this was going. It ended up as a masterpiece. If any turners out there get the chance to acquire some yew seize the moment as it's toxic and therefore not grown on farmland. It's not exactly scarce but is mainly found on church graveyards etc well away from farm animals as the berries it produces can kill a cow if consumed. It's a truly beautiful wood and takes a great finish.
Thanks Alan. It’s absolutely abundant in my area.. I’ve been getting wood from many places over the years and never go it from a farmer that I can remember.. not just yew, any wood. Do you get a lot of wood from farmers ??
@@JackMackWoodturning Yes, I live in a rural location and many farmers know I'm a woodturner so I get all sorts of offers. I always thank them by making something for them for the wood be it only a pen. Also, I have a friend who is a tree surgeon. Often, he is asked to just remove a fallen tree so I help him with the donkey work and get some wood. Most recently I helped him remove a beech tree which was at least 200 hundred years old. I could have cried as most of it was going for firewood.
Those old beech trees always do. That’s why I have space to save those big trees .. it’s a lot of work cutting and then having to turn 600 blanks in 2 weeks before they crack. But it’s always worth it to stop a big old tree becoming ash
@@JackMackWoodturning I considered hiring a mobile saw mill (along the lines of a Wood Mizer) but the price was prohibitive. In addition, my tree surgeon mate had all sorts of "friends" who turned up with chain saws and soon it was reduced to sawdust as they disapppeared with their trailers and horseboxes filled with firewood blocks. I make some furniture for myself and would have loved some boards of the beech.
Once again I'm left green with envy. Such a fine talent you have Mr Mack. From design through to finished product, another piece of beauty and fine workmanship.
Wow, just such a fantastic use of a lathe, and such a talent and eye for it... I liken it to sculpting from granite, but with wood, perhaps; or to pottery, working with clay on a potter's wheel. Along the same lines.
Wow Jack, I am amazed at your talent, I have recently started turning, I recently retired and found your video and had to buy a lathe. I have a small woodworking shop and made several Adirondack chairs and a bed for my son, I came across your channel and I just had to give it a try. I hope one day I will get to the level that you are at, its amazing. My grandson is two years old and he sits and watches you turn and will say as soon as the video ends, “another Pawpaw”. Just wanted you to know, when I get to a point in the turn and it becomes a “head scratcher” I always ask myself, what would Jack do? Thanks again for the inspiration to try new things. Mike from Virginia
Thank you so much for this wonderful message Mike. My goal with these videos it to reach non woodturners and inspire them to give it a try. Knowing that it’s worked just once means I’ve contributed to a positive change in someone life and that’s a fantastic feeling. Thanks for taking the time to tell me. I have a 2 year old boy (and a 6 mth old) The 2 yr old likes to watch my videos and points at the tv saying .. “dad working with trees” or “more more trees” I know that if one of my videos can hold his attention then the editing is done right 🤣 Please feel free to drop me an email if you need advice on turning of if your in a head scratcher of a moment. Contactjackmack@gmail.com Thanks again for the lovely message Mike. It’s 7:04am here and you’ve already made my day 👍🏻 All the best buddy 🙂
Hi Jack, you totally smashed this one. A really beautiful work of art. I had a yew tree in my old house which I planted but after 20 years I moved and had to leave it there. Great job as always Jack. Top respect from the South East of England
Thanks buddy… it’s a shame so many people don’t understand bandsaws. It’s the main workhorse in my workshop and I’ve used a bandsaw every day for the last 20 years without incident.
I know, I thought the same thing when I saw the highlighted photo. I almost didn't click on it because I expected a serious disaster to unfold, but was quite pleasantly surprised. This is a masterpiece.
It never ceases to amaze me what you attempt . You have an amazing imagination. This is so stunning. I think this is one of the best pieces you have done. Keep up the good work. Love 💕 from Australia
Very nice… personally, I would have cut the glued together logs into a circular shape before turning them on the lathe - mainly for safety reasons and would have been quicker.
@@JackMackWoodturningGlue is clearly a myth! Nobody can trust glue. I dated some glue once, and it stole all the money from my bank account, then reformatted my grandmother.
This work confirms that you are a skilled craftsman. With your skillful hands, you have breathed life into meaningless objects into highly valuable masterpieces. I hope your channel will grow more and more.
Once I saw that log texture on the bottom of the bowl when it was still very shallow, every part of me wanted you to find a way to keep that in. And it slowly, beautifully vanished. Great piece.
I love it - really organic form, reminds me of a big bear paw. Or maybe an oversized baseball mitt! I hate to be the UA-cam safety police, but you running those logs with rounded sides over the jointer while using your hands to press down on it really had me holding my breath. A push block helps keep your fingers safe, which in turn means you can continue to make this fantastic content for us all to enjoy.
Thanks for the kind words, I’m glad you enjoyed the video and the finished piece. The logs never go on the planer in the round.. you always cut a face on them first. As you see me do in this video. If you use a jointer and “push” down when planing you need to cut the plug off your jointer straight away. It terrifies me the way people think you are supposed to use a machine from watching UA-cam videos. Jointing/planing a piece of wood is best done with hands NOT plastic blocks. All accident with woodworking machine come from complacent behaviour.. what do you think you learn if you plane with awkward plastic shovels ?? You learn to be complacent… and the damage you could do with one mindless slip is often feeding whole sets of knuckles into the planer blades. I use a gentle touch with the tips of my fingers.. light little monkey touches. But the most important tool to use is your brain, keep your brain engaged and you stay safe. By the way.. “UA-cam safety police” is normally an other way to say inexperienced and misinformed. My knowledge comes from years of hand on experience day in day out.
@@JackMackWoodturning "My knowledge comes from years of hand on experience day in day out." You sound like my Father In Law. I used to cringe when I watched him use his woodworking tools, but he would say the same thing "I have been doing woodwork longer than you have been alive, I know what I am doing". A week later I was visiting him in hospital. He had his big toe amputated and used to replace his right thumb that went into the planer blades. He had been woodworking for more than 60 years.
Me too.. great minds. That’s exactly what I thought when I first got it round.. well kind of, my thought is to do 6 logs with miter joints. It’ll be happening soon
The 2 lamps I made in high school wood shop were a blast to make. 1 Cedar, 1 Zebra wood, I really enjoyed the lathe. This is an amazing project with a beautiful end result !! 👍👍 Edit, from Central Missouri
@@JackMackWoodturning Not at present. Long life story, I'm 60 and disabled with major back problems. We recently bought 32 acres and are working towards a home and shop on the place. A lathe will definitely be an addition, if at all possible, as we proceed. Best wishes and thanks for sharing your passion. Amazing stuff !!
He didn't show his feet because he didn't want to hear of others getting hurt. He had a 6" x 1" x 3' board that he was standing on while it was balanced on a softball. The man just has skilz like that. 💪🤣😂
Yew did an incredible job! The shimmer in that grain of mahogany matching the long yew heartwood grain is beyond anything I've seen. -Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
Hi from Bakersfield, CA, USA. Absolutely stunning piece! I love all the wood grain variations obtained. 😍 When you were shaping the inside, it looked at first like you were going to leave the elevation in the middle so that you could serve chips and dip/salsa/guacamole. 😁 Such a beautiful job! Keep up your amazing creativity!!🤩
Great video. I saw a lot of practices that I would use. Laminating the logs that way was thinking outside of the box, the only thing I would have done would have been to cut the circle on the bandsaw, I have a little circle cutting jig just for that. Great job and thanks for sharing.
Thanks. I think if your still learning to turn you should use square blank as practice with your bowl gouge. Then once your proficient with a bowl gouge you won’t need to go to all the effort of setting up your jig and bandsaw/turning for the blade ect. Plus.. even after rounding the corners off you still have square stock to deal with on the lathe. Way better and faster to just use one machine. So much faster, it takes about 1 minutes to round it out on a lathe.. when you think that you still have to mount it and turn it after the bandsaw it’s actually a fault economy. And your loosing the opportunity to get better with your gouge.
@@JackMackWoodturning I take your well crafted points, I could counter them but we will leave it. It was a great video, well demonstrated with good ideas. Thanks for your time and very best wishes.
I used to see pieces like this in the store and think "why would anyone pay that much for this?" Now after watching this dude I think those pieces are underpriced. Insane amount of work. Impressed the hell out of me!
I don't agree... Well, I mean it depends on the buyer To me, it's way overpriced because I don't have an reason to spend that much for a bowl. I can get one for much less, and I don't need anything more But others would think it's usefull for have a pretty wooden bowl and would agree to spend money for this
I’ve not been turning long, started in lockdown and def hooked, only today came across your channel and seriously impressed. I’ll be contacting my arborist mates for Yew, hadn’t realised just what a beautiful wood it is. Another inspired follower here sir. Well done and keep it up 👍 PS, in Blackburn, Lancashire.
I wonder if it would have been possible to leave that center pillar, just hollowing it to make a sort of chip & dip type bowl? You do amazing work! I barely feel confident enough to turn straight chair legs and easy stuff.
that "yew can't be serious" really got me with that square shape wood turning. Seriously would have been safer to just cut a bit of those corners with saw and make it hexagonal at least. Kudos to your bravery. Beutiful results! It also gave me an idea for a design problem I had. Best Thanks
Lots of people think turning a square is more “Dangerous” but if you understand how to turn wood safely you know that you follow the same safe working practices turning this piece than you would if you cut it round on a bandsaw first. A spinning square is the same as turning a circular piece of the same maximum diameter. 👍🏻
beautiful. I had no idea what this was leading to, but it turned out very nice. I am not a woodturner at all, but I am always wondering if there would be a way to spill less wood for these bowls by just glueing bottom and walls together instead of removing enormous amounts off of blocks of wood. What do you think?
Exactly my thoughts. All I was thinking during the video was that the whole procedure is how to create a ton of saw dust, and a little piece of bowl as a side-product!
Hahaha.. we are talking about this specific bowl I see… in this case I wanted the grain of each piece of wood to flow through the bowl. In order to active that in a way that looks real, it’s best to start with the real blank.
@@JackMackWoodturning You wasted alot of time on cutting down the square blocks on lathe. You could have cut those off and started with a more rounded block. What you did was more dangerous with possible kickback.. An amateur should never try what you did !
@@JackMackWoodturning Yes I did. It looks great. A lot of times different species of wood don't look good together when they are raw. Once the finish is applied the wood has a totally different character. I see that in my own turnings. I think something is not going to look to good. Then I apply a finish and things just start to pop.
@@ObiWon1089 so I’ve never done wood turning before and I’m interested to know what makes that technique dangerous and what would the more safe way to do that be?
@@possumawesomepossum1795 my guess is that if you go too deep, the metal tool can get stuck and fly in your face. The guy must know what he's doing. A newcomer should not try this.
Yew is poisonous if ingested but it is no different to work with than any other wood. You need to wear a face mask when working with any wood. Yew is most toxic in the leaves berries and bark
I learned this at a very young age, 11-12 maybe. Was awesome to use the lathe. Make a baseball bat and show everyone how to make the knob at the base. Not as easy as a commoner would think. Lol lol
Oh right now i retired to San Antiono, Texas was in Glanwood iowa almost 39 years then all over the GREAT U.S.A. the greatest in the entire world.God bless America and God make us even greater for our nation is in deep dog dodie. Peace and freedom to you Jack your the man.Don Freebird Gregg
@@JackMackWoodturning In fact, you can use a few pieces of wood to form the general shape of the bowl, which could save you a lot of wood, energy and time.
I think you have your saws confused here. This is a bandsaw, not a kickback-prone able saw. 65 years of woodworking with machines, here. Three bandsaws still in my shop and all 10 digits intact.
British born, watching in central Italy, can't help but think you could have saved yourself a lot of time, but I guess you're in no hurry. Inspirational video.
You do amazing work. I took shop, wood, plastic and metal shop class in school. Coolest thing I made was a bat. We had a guide to do that. I made a hole punch in metals. The lathe was my least favorite piece of equipment in shop class. It scared the crap out of me. Much respect for your work.
That is one awesome looking bowl. Reminded me of a wood bowl I made in wood shop in high school back in 1971. Made it on the lathe for Mom to put walnuts in at Christmas time. Great video, thanks!
I wasn't sure how that was going to turn out before you put it on the lathe. But it's absolutely stunning and you shocked the heck out of me. Fantastic job. But I wish you would use a push stick when using the saws. You have to much talent to let a accident take it away. Fantastic job.👍💓☮️🇨🇦🦫
HEY. Thanks for watching
Tell me below where in the world are you all
watching from??
Il kick it off
NORTHEAST ENGLAND 👍🏻
Sydney Australia. Nice job!
@@ivanmcdonald1 hey Sydney 👋🏻
Maroochydore Queensland Australia
@UCGDKld5QnPBVRE-V2nkV3Ng so many of you from down under.. what time is it there ??
All i can say Jack is that is amazing being a wood worker for little over 40 years i never thought of that. Much respect for your imagination. And that's the fact Jack. I know a lot thought you were unsafe but we real woodworkers can and can't get away from. I'm definitely following. Wright me im 71 can't work any more as my lower spine has collapsed i was 5'10" now I'm 5'6" in pain all the time. Good luck you got it going. A fellow retired wood worker. I sure miss it all. Sincerely Don Freebird Gregg
Best wishes Don. I'm 60, had 5 levels fused for years L1-S1. Chronic pain for 20+ years is no joke.
@@wldtrky38 thanks for the encouragement. Full story blew 2 disc out in 1984. First dr. Rassuick was my surgeon he was chipping bone on joint 1 level to high. Nurse corrected him so he started back on L3 n L4 removed discs.awoke in more pain then ever felt took 3 shots of morphine to get rid of it i was even morphine drip was how much it hurt but you know that all to well also. Bad dr. Sent me to work 6 wk's later. Destroyed me after 5 weeks stopped working got new dr. Funny fact sort of in 2017 in hosp. I had Pneumonia and one of the dr's. ask about my surgeries he said oh you poor man we dr's. Called hin often wrong Rassuick. He got fired in 85 said he damaged over 85 people. Got new dr. Bowman after he tried every non surgical method i just got worse had fusion from hips to L5 in 85. Worked a little better but still lots of pain declared 100% disabled in 86 by work comp. and ssd. Keep on doing what i could but by end of day totalled. Really bad pain started in 2015 unbelieveable pain to this day yet. Got stronger meds but little relief. He did x-rays said my spinal was gone no trace it was ever there. My spine is now in a s curve cord tightly streached chips on base n top of lumbar and all discs gone on lumbar and two disc blew out on 2 above L5 and bottom of them have cracks. In Feb. 2018 moved from Iowa to Texas couldn't care for myself so forced by son and doctor to move in with him and family. Took all this time to find a good dr. now for the last 3 months Gonna try a pain pump asap. He put me on higher meds and now we wait to find a clinic that does pain pumps. The government has got all these docs in texas scared all to hell on pain meds and any type of pain med. delivery methods. So here i go again. I have Jesus on my side so that's my bonus. So wild turkey you just keep on keeping on is all i can say for us crippled back people. Sincerely, Don Freebird Gregg
Take Pure MSM sir youll thank me I promise
@@RalphGrey-bc8kt whats msm and how much do you take and where do i buy it?
@@dongregg6075 MSM is Sulfur, you can purchase it on Amazon for about $25 usd. Worth a try it changed my grandpas life.
Just seeing that beautifully turned timber gives me so much joy! I love wood turning. Every project discloses a hidden beauty! Thank you!
No probs C. Bit early for Christmas?
As a non-woodworker there is added enjoyment in going from “What is he doing?” to “Wow- what ability and vision he has!” Beautiful work.
I love when they shine that wood up. It's so pretty; and that would make a great snack bowl!😊
As a hobby woodturner it took me a while to figure out where this was going. It ended up as a masterpiece. If any turners out there get the chance to acquire some yew seize the moment as it's toxic and therefore not grown on farmland. It's not exactly scarce but is mainly found on church graveyards etc well away from farm animals as the berries it produces can kill a cow if consumed. It's a truly beautiful wood and takes a great finish.
Thanks Alan. It’s absolutely abundant in my area.. I’ve been getting wood from many places over the years and never go it from a farmer that I can remember.. not just yew, any wood. Do you get a lot of wood from farmers ??
@@JackMackWoodturning Yes, I live in a rural location and many farmers know I'm a woodturner so I get all sorts of offers. I always thank them by making something for them for the wood be it only a pen. Also, I have a friend who is a tree surgeon. Often, he is asked to just remove a fallen tree so I help him with the donkey work and get some wood. Most recently I helped him remove a beech tree which was at least 200 hundred years old. I could have cried as most of it was going for firewood.
Those old beech trees always do. That’s why I have space to save those big trees .. it’s a lot of work cutting and then having to turn 600 blanks in 2 weeks before they crack. But it’s always worth it to stop a big old tree becoming ash
@@JackMackWoodturning I considered hiring a mobile saw mill (along the lines of a Wood Mizer) but the price was prohibitive.
In addition, my tree surgeon mate had all sorts of "friends" who turned up with chain saws and soon it was reduced to sawdust as they disapppeared with their trailers and horseboxes filled with firewood blocks.
I make some furniture for myself and would have loved some boards of the beech.
Next time make yourself an Alaskan wood mill with a chain saw and a ladder.
The intact roundness of the yew branches makes the bowl look a bit like a baseball glove. I'm amazed.
в современном мире среди людей умеющих только кнопки клавиатуры нажимать такой творческий человек является уникальным, респект!!!
Thanks a lot buddy. Are you in IT?
@@JackMackWoodturning I don't work in this direction, but I can do a lot with my own hands. We Russians are hardworking people.
My phone wont translate your message but thanks
My phone wont translate your message
Beautiful. This is why I buy only hand turned wodden bowls. It's art. Simply Beautiful
Thanks D. You might want to check out my website.
www.jackmackwoodturning.com
It is simple FANTASTIC !
Thanks buddy
@@JackMackWoodturning I'm watchig your art from Hungary.
A MAZ ING👍
Необыкновенная красота, космическая: галактики, фракталы.. даже название придумала: «Медитация» 💐 ))
Sorry I have no way of translating this comment 😕
Extraordinary beauty: cosmic: galaxies, fractals…I even came up with a name: “ Meditation” 💐))
Once again I'm left green with envy. Such a fine talent you have Mr Mack. From design through to finished product, another piece of beauty and fine workmanship.
Thanks buddy. Will you give this a try?
Yup... Surprised once again. Thank You Jack!
Absolutely wonderful. I love that you left the edge so raw like that. You are truly a talented artist!!
Thanks
Beautiful ,Great work Minnesota
Wow, just such a fantastic use of a lathe, and such a talent and eye for it... I liken it to sculpting from granite, but with wood, perhaps; or to pottery, working with clay on a potter's wheel. Along the same lines.
Have you worked with granite?
@@JackMackWoodturning Me, no, not personally. Just seemed to me that was the sort of vision for the shape that popped out from the wood there.
great🥰
This man is very skilled in what he does, brilliant. Well done.
Человеку все по плечу.Из ничего сделал конфетку.Супер,браво.!!!!Восхищаюсь.👍👍👍👍✨✨🎆🎆🎖🎖🎖
Wow Jack, I am amazed at your talent, I have recently started turning, I recently retired and found your video and had to buy a lathe. I have a small woodworking shop and made several Adirondack chairs and a bed for my son, I came across your channel and I just had to give it a try. I hope one day I will get to the level that you are at, its amazing. My grandson is two years old and he sits and watches you turn and will say as soon as the video ends, “another Pawpaw”. Just wanted you to know, when I get to a point in the turn and it becomes a “head scratcher” I always ask myself, what would Jack do? Thanks again for the inspiration to try new things.
Mike from Virginia
Thank you so much for this wonderful message Mike.
My goal with these videos it to reach non woodturners and inspire them to give it a try. Knowing that it’s worked just once means I’ve contributed to a positive change in someone life and that’s a fantastic feeling. Thanks for taking the time to tell me.
I have a 2 year old boy (and a 6 mth old)
The 2 yr old likes to watch my videos and points at the tv saying .. “dad working with trees” or “more more trees”
I know that if one of my videos can hold his attention then the editing is done right 🤣
Please feel free to drop me an email if you need advice on turning of if your in a head scratcher of a moment.
Contactjackmack@gmail.com
Thanks again for the lovely message Mike. It’s 7:04am here and you’ve already made my day 👍🏻
All the best buddy 🙂
Ý
O9o8iiiiii888iiii
La elaboración del cuenco es excelente y con muy buen manejo de de mano 🤝 extraordinaria finalidad,con un magnífico acabado 👍👏👏👏
Sorry I have no way of translating this comment 😕
Hi Jack, you totally smashed this one. A really beautiful work of art. I had a yew tree in my old house which I planted but after 20 years I moved and had to leave it there. Great job as always Jack. Top respect from the South East of England
Thanks buddy. Really glad you enjoyed it
Watching this, Carol King singing in the background, fire blazing, rain pouring down. Cozy.
I am going to bake an apple cake.
Perfect day.
You win cozyest Hooman award today Natalie.. what songs on?
@@JackMackWoodturning it's sir Elton now: 'someone saved my life tonight's. Now, sun's out, gonna walk my dogs...just gets better and better. Peace.
The fallen leaves won't be crunchy, but some of my neighbors are sure to be.
Your life sounds wonderful. Where are you in the world ?
I concur with your taste in music too 😉
Truly remarkable and a superb craftsman. I personally would never have the patience, let alone the skill. Be proud.
Thanks buddy. I’m sure you could do it
R o bertturnepuretalit
Another gorgeous project by the master. I love the grain of the mahogany against the yew. The finish makes the bowl pop out at you. Beautiful job!!
Cheers mark 👍🏻
Watching the start, I thought “Here is a trip to A&E waiting to happen” But the finished bowl is a work of art. Mr Mack, you are a genius!
Thanks buddy… it’s a shame so many people don’t understand bandsaws. It’s the main workhorse in my workshop and I’ve used a bandsaw every day for the last 20 years without incident.
I know, I thought the same thing when I saw the highlighted photo. I almost didn't click on it because I expected a serious disaster to unfold, but was quite pleasantly surprised. This is a masterpiece.
} eu le CD nu
I love watching these videos. It always amazes me how these creations turn out from a simple thing like a piece of wood. Xxx
It never ceases to amaze me what you attempt . You have an amazing imagination. This is so stunning. I think this is one of the best pieces you have done. Keep up the good work. Love 💕 from Australia
Thanks Susan. This is your favourite then ??
Very nice… personally, I would have cut the glued together logs into a circular shape before turning them on the lathe - mainly for safety reasons and would have been quicker.
Jacks got a lot of faith in his glue!!
Do you not have faith in glue ?
@@JackMackWoodturningGlue is clearly a myth!
Nobody can trust glue.
I dated some glue once, and it stole all the money from my bank account, then reformatted my grandmother.
@@JackMackWoodturning in the wood craftsman world: in wood glue we trust!
Aliphatic resin is tougher/stronger than the wood. The wood fiber would fail long before the resin ever would.
This work confirms that you are a skilled craftsman. With your skillful hands, you have breathed life into meaningless objects into highly valuable masterpieces. I hope your channel will grow more and more.
Thanks so much!
Wow, you're pushing the envelope of woodworking to a higher level. Keep it up!
Thanks Danny. You like this then ?
Шедевр авторской задумки и исполнения, но без современных материалов это было бы невозможно.
Sorry I have no way of translating this comment 😕
@@omenrum9629 Клей, пропитку, полироль, но особенно синтетический клей, способный выдержать такие нагрузки. А мастер просто волшебник - восхищаюсь им.
Don't you love your fingers, bro?
I sure do
Wondered the same, wtf was that?? 😂
Are yew serious
Once I saw that log texture on the bottom of the bowl when it was still very shallow, every part of me wanted you to find a way to keep that in. And it slowly, beautifully vanished. Great piece.
I love it - really organic form, reminds me of a big bear paw. Or maybe an oversized baseball mitt!
I hate to be the UA-cam safety police, but you running those logs with rounded sides over the jointer while using your hands to press down on it really had me holding my breath. A push block helps keep your fingers safe, which in turn means you can continue to make this fantastic content for us all to enjoy.
Thanks for the kind words, I’m glad you enjoyed the video and the finished piece.
The logs never go on the planer in the round.. you always cut a face on them first. As you see me do in this video.
If you use a jointer and “push” down when planing you need to cut the plug off your jointer straight away.
It terrifies me the way people think you are supposed to use a machine from watching UA-cam videos.
Jointing/planing a piece of wood is best done with hands NOT plastic blocks.
All accident with woodworking machine come from complacent behaviour.. what do you think you learn if you plane with awkward plastic shovels ?? You learn to be complacent… and the damage you could do with one mindless slip is often feeding whole sets of knuckles into the planer blades.
I use a gentle touch with the tips of my fingers.. light little monkey touches.
But the most important tool to use is your brain, keep your brain engaged and you stay safe.
By the way.. “UA-cam safety police” is normally an other way to say inexperienced and misinformed.
My knowledge comes from years of hand on experience day in day out.
I think the same, and all without gloves. Uffff
@@JackMackWoodturning "My knowledge comes from years of hand on experience day in day out." You sound like my Father In Law. I used to cringe when I watched him use his woodworking tools, but he would say the same thing "I have been doing woodwork longer than you have been alive, I know what I am doing". A week later I was visiting him in hospital. He had his big toe amputated and used to replace his right thumb that went into the planer blades. He had been woodworking for more than 60 years.
That is not the reasoning I’m using fella. Read it again 😂
I never said.. I’ve never had an accident so I never will. People who say that are dick heads.. and loose toes to thumbs
Amazing ,Imaginative and Marvellous
Jack you are pushing the wood turning to new levels 👏
Thanks my friend. Are you a turner?
Wow, but 4 logs mitred together would be interesting, I like the long log edge better than the end ones
Me too.. great minds. That’s exactly what I thought when I first got it round.. well kind of, my thought is to do 6 logs with miter joints. It’ll be happening soon
The 2 lamps I made in high school wood shop were a blast to make. 1 Cedar, 1 Zebra wood, I really enjoyed the lathe. This is an amazing project with a beautiful end result !! 👍👍
Edit, from Central Missouri
Do you still turn now?
@@JackMackWoodturning Not at present. Long life story, I'm 60 and disabled with major back problems. We recently bought 32 acres and are working towards a home and shop on the place. A lathe will definitely be an addition, if at all possible, as we proceed. Best wishes and thanks for sharing your passion. Amazing stuff !!
Absolutely gorgeous, I was surprised at how well the combination of wood looks and I certainly didn’t expect the end result…. well done
Thanks man. What’s your name user?
Karen, from Canada, British Columbia
Gorgeous, love the design, beautiful woods. Love you didn’t use resin, keeping wood as natural as possible.
Glad you enjoyed it Donna
It seems like this could’ve been done a lot easier but it’s nice to see what can be done the hard way
😆
He didn't show his feet because he didn't want to hear of others getting hurt. He had a 6" x 1" x 3' board that he was standing on while it was balanced on a softball. The man just has skilz like that. 💪🤣😂
😊
Yew did an incredible job! The shimmer in that grain of mahogany matching the long yew heartwood grain is beyond anything I've seen.
-Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
st louis is a hell hole
Your projects are so unique and awesome, I look forward to them every week…thank you!
Thanks Norton. Which is your favourite so far ?
Hey Jack! This is fantastic! Gives a whole new perspective to “live edge”!
Haha 😆 indeed.
Много лишнего дрочилова все можно сделать про8
Hi from Bakersfield, CA, USA. Absolutely stunning piece! I love all the wood grain variations obtained. 😍 When you were shaping the inside, it looked at first like you were going to leave the elevation in the middle so that you could serve chips and dip/salsa/guacamole. 😁 Such a beautiful job! Keep up your amazing creativity!!🤩
Hi T. That’s certainly not a bad idea. I may add it to the list. You a chips and dips fan?
@@JackMackWoodturning Indeed I am, specially when entertaining family and friends for a BBQ!
What a novel idea. Well done. Beautifully executed. Thank you for sharing it with us
Thank you. My pleasure 😉
Who else watched this waiting for it to catch?
Didn’t get what you were waiting for did ya 😆
@@JackMackWoodturning I didn't finish the video. Too long. But you are wrong I am happy it didn't. I was worried until I saw the skill and the setup
@@JackMackWoodturning kudos on honing the craft
Great video. I saw a lot of practices that I would use. Laminating the logs that way was thinking outside of the box, the only thing I would have done would have been to cut the circle on the bandsaw, I have a little circle cutting jig just for that. Great job and thanks for sharing.
Thanks. I think if your still learning to turn you should use square blank as practice with your bowl gouge. Then once your proficient with a bowl gouge you won’t need to go to all the effort of setting up your jig and bandsaw/turning for the blade ect. Plus.. even after rounding the corners off you still have square stock to deal with on the lathe. Way better and faster to just use one machine. So much faster, it takes about 1 minutes to round it out on a lathe.. when you think that you still have to mount it and turn it after the bandsaw it’s actually a fault economy.
And your loosing the opportunity to get better with your gouge.
@@JackMackWoodturning I take your well crafted points, I could counter them but we will leave it. It was a great video, well demonstrated with good ideas. Thanks for your time and very best wishes.
Please do counter them Clive. I’d like to hear your perspective 👍🏻
@@JackMackWoodturning I can turn slightly bigger stock on a smaller lathe if I cut it to an octagon first, instead of a square.
I used to see pieces like this in the store and think "why would anyone pay that much for this?" Now after watching this dude I think those pieces are underpriced. Insane amount of work. Impressed the hell out of me!
I don't agree...
Well, I mean it depends on the buyer
To me, it's way overpriced because I don't have an reason to spend that much for a bowl. I can get one for much less, and I don't need anything more
But others would think it's usefull for have a pretty wooden bowl and would agree to spend money for this
Love the finished bowl. Well done its amazing.
Thanks A. What would you use it for?
@@JackMackWoodturning Fruit. What did you use it for?
It currently on my website waiting for someone to decide what to do with it 😊
I loved watching you work. I just got a lathe myself and am excited to start using it. You made it look so easy!
I’ve not been turning long, started in lockdown and def hooked, only today came across your channel and seriously impressed.
I’ll be contacting my arborist mates for Yew, hadn’t realised just what a beautiful wood it is. Another inspired follower here sir. Well done and keep it up 👍
PS, in Blackburn, Lancashire.
out of my office. NOW!
Female, non wood Turner but I absolutely love anything that is created with wood...
So talented Jack I've subscribed 🤗
I'm in Cheshire UK.
Hey, thanks for subscribing, it’s lovely to have you along for the journey.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Northumberland UK 😉👍🏻
Beautiful. I can’t get over how spectacular this looks. This may be the best piece of art I have seen you create. I’m near Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Much love from the UK. Canada seems like a great place to live. Were you born there?
@@JackMackWoodturning Yes, I was born in Toronto and I have lived within an 85km radius of its Centre all my life.
Sensational video it was a real treat however somebody needs to teach that boy how to safely and properly use power equipment
Boy ! 😆
I’ve been a professional woodturner for 20 year darlin.
You clearly know very little.
“Power equipment” you tatty 😆
I wonder if it would have been possible to leave that center pillar, just hollowing it to make a sort of chip & dip type bowl?
You do amazing work! I barely feel confident enough to turn straight chair legs and easy stuff.
that "yew can't be serious" really got me with that square shape wood turning. Seriously would have been safer to just cut a bit of those corners with saw and make it hexagonal at least. Kudos to your bravery. Beutiful results! It also gave me an idea for a design problem I had. Best Thanks
Lots of people think turning a square is more “Dangerous” but if you understand how to turn wood safely you know that you follow the same safe working practices turning this piece than you would if you cut it round on a bandsaw first. A spinning square is the same as turning a circular piece of the same maximum diameter. 👍🏻
Beautiful 👌👍
Nice one Moto. What would you use it for?
@@JackMackWoodturning a bread basket perhaps 🤔
WOW I wasn’t expecting this, this “turned” out AMAZING hahaha, no but seriously, this was such a fun & exciting experiment well done 😃
Thanks man. Are you a master distracter?
beautiful. I had no idea what this was leading to, but it turned out very nice.
I am not a woodturner at all, but I am always wondering if there would be a way to spill less wood for these bowls by just glueing bottom and walls together instead of removing enormous amounts off of blocks of wood. What do you think?
Exactly my thoughts. All I was thinking during the video was that the whole procedure is how to create a ton of saw dust, and a little piece of bowl as a side-product!
There are many reasons to make a bowl out of a single piece of wood.
@@JackMackWoodturning But that's not what you did........?
Hahaha.. we are talking about this specific bowl I see… in this case I wanted the grain of each piece of wood to flow through the bowl. In order to active that in a way that looks real, it’s best to start with the real blank.
@@JackMackWoodturning You wasted alot of time on cutting down the square blocks on lathe. You could have cut those off and started with a more rounded block. What you did was more dangerous with possible kickback.. An amateur should never try what you did !
Wow, great looking piece. I wasn't sure the yew & mahogany would look good together.
Did you change your mind at the end?
@@JackMackWoodturning Yes I did. It looks great. A lot of times different species of wood don't look good together when they are raw. Once the finish is applied the wood has a totally different character. I see that in my own turnings. I think something is not going to look to good. Then I apply a finish and things just start to pop.
Beautiful work Jack! Love how you can make a bunch of tiny logs into a masterpiece!
Very well done! Talent, experience and safety noted.
Thanks B. Are you a woodturner?
@@JackMackWoodturning no, I build exhibitions, sometimes from wood
You are a very talented woodworker! It is so amazing in what you did with the log pieces!
Прекрасная ваза получилась.
А что, нельзя было сразу на ленточной пиле придать круглую форму заготовке?
Sorry I have no way of translating this comment 😕
Э You'dbetter get a way of translaiting this comment!
UA-cam have removed the translate option unfortunately
@@JackMackWoodturning no, translation is still active but you misconfigured you device
Incorrect
Trabalho, simplesmente, Espetacular! Parabéns!!!
Dangerous cutting technique..
Not your problem
@@ObiWon1089 so I’ve never done wood turning before and I’m interested to know what makes that technique dangerous and what would the more safe way to do that be?
@@possumawesomepossum1795You'll wait a long time for the answer. That was nothing but trolling! 😂
@@possumawesomepossum1795 my guess is that if you go too deep, the metal tool can get stuck and fly in your face. The guy must know what he's doing. A newcomer should not try this.
Exactement.
Wooow very good 👋👋👋💥💥💥👍👍👍
Thanks J. Is that where you live?
Nice work, but isn’t Yew poisonous?
Yew is poisonous if ingested but it is no different to work with than any other wood. You need to wear a face mask when working with any wood.
Yew is most toxic in the leaves berries and bark
I learned this at a very young age, 11-12 maybe. Was awesome to use the lathe. Make a baseball bat and show everyone how to make the knob at the base. Not as easy as a commoner would think. Lol lol
I started around the same age.. are you still turning now?
Trabalho muito lindo parabéns
Oh right now i retired to San Antiono, Texas was in Glanwood iowa almost 39 years then all over the GREAT U.S.A. the greatest in the entire world.God bless America and God make us even greater for our nation is in deep dog dodie. Peace and freedom to you Jack your the man.Don Freebird Gregg
É incrível mesmo, é uma obra de arte.
WTF, What a waste!
A waste of what ?
@@JackMackWoodturning Waste a lot of wood, which took many years to grow, and wast a lot of energy to cut the wood
@@JackMackWoodturning In fact, you can use a few pieces of wood to form the general shape of the bowl, which could save you a lot of wood, energy and time.
Why do you want to show recklessness by not pushing it thru with another board, like you're suppose to do?🙄🙄🙄 That looks so irresponsible of you.
What?
I think you have your saws confused here. This is a bandsaw, not a kickback-prone able saw. 65 years of woodworking with machines, here. Three bandsaws still in my shop and all 10 digits intact.
So, so, creative. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks P. Are you Italian?
WOW! That was mesmerizing! And such a BEAUTIFUL result!
Thank you
Love love this piece..watching from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Much love from the UK 🇬🇧
Fantastic workmanship..
Nice one Rog. Will you give it a try?
Excellent idea. Thanks a lot.
Thanks buddy
Good thumbnail
Just a man making magic happen with wood . Thanks mate that was brilliant, from Liverpool England
Hi Jack. Absolutely beautiful piece! Very inspiring. - Mike - Cincinnati
Thanks so much 🤘🏻
I´m Jo from Germany. Big compliment to you. I've owned a small lathe for years that I never use. You are an inspiration for me to try. Thanks!
와우 너무 멋지군요 ㅎㅎ영상잘보았습니다^^ 제작과정이 잘 찍혔네요! 화이팅입니다!!
#한국의테이프제작과정 #koreantapeprocess
Yes I had no idea what you are doing till half way. Then I expected a beautiful outcome which it was beautiful truly.
Nice one man! Glad you enjoyed it 😊
Love this bowl so much 😮
Thanks G.
I think you might like my new vid.
ua-cam.com/video/9C0q_VLZrhc/v-deo.html
😊👍🏻
Impossible not to love the resin gimmick free approach!
Simply Beautiful
Thanks L. Made me think of Al Green. Are you a fan?
British born, watching in central Italy, can't help but think you could have saved yourself a lot of time, but I guess you're in no hurry. Inspirational video.
He could have bought one on Doncaster market for £2,99. OK! So I am a Philistine That`s OK by me.
Am watching from Frankfurt/Main in Germany. This is a fantastic bole you made. Thanx for inspiration .
No probs M. Much love from the UK. Will you give it a shot?
I had my doubts at first, but you absolutely nailed it, and some.
Thanks M. Where are you watching from?
@@JackMackWoodturning England
Very beautiful and unique bowl. Thanks for a perfect bowl.
Great work!
Thanks D. Where are you watching from?
@@JackMackWoodturning germany. Near Hamburg
This has to be the coolest, nicest wood turning bowl I've ever seen! I love it!
You do amazing work. I took shop, wood, plastic and metal shop class in school. Coolest thing I made was a bat. We had a guide to do that. I made a hole punch in metals. The lathe was my least favorite piece of equipment in shop class. It scared the crap out of me. Much respect for your work.
That is one awesome looking bowl. Reminded me of a wood bowl I made in wood shop in high school back in 1971. Made it on the lathe for Mom to put walnuts in at Christmas time. Great video, thanks!
I wasn't sure how that was going to turn out before you put it on the lathe. But it's absolutely stunning and you shocked the heck out of me. Fantastic job. But I wish you would use a push stick when using the saws. You have to much talent to let a accident take it away. Fantastic job.👍💓☮️🇨🇦🦫
Haha don’t worry I am always safe 😊👍🏻
ABSOLUTELY Beautiful. Upstate NY
Much love from the UK 🇬🇧
Very cool project! Great video too! Thanks from Connecticut, USA
Much love from the UK 🇬🇧
Incredible work
Thank you