I liked the concept from log to. bowl. I have been turning for 1 year. I liked the way you explain what you are doing and why. You are an excellent craftsman and teacher. Thank you.
Absolutely one of the best start to finish, green log to finished bowl I’ve ever watched. Thank you for all the explanations and definitely someone everyone should subscribe and follow.
A perfect serving bowl. the shape, the color and the figure are outstanding. The production of the video is also outstanding. All the processes from the tree blank, sawing to rough shape, rough turning, finish turning, sanding and finish are clearly shown and described. Also no distractions like speeded up video or music are present. 👍👍Thank you for sharing Glenn. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Glenn this a wonderful bowl and the explanation of how you process a bowl blank to turning a bowl was very interesting and informative. Thank you for sharing
Really wonderful video. Love the detail of your explanations and the finished product shows the love that went in to the making. Only suggestion is when changing tools during the turn, take a moment to show us the tool shape and bevels. Would like to be able to see even more of the finer points. Thank you!
This is one of the best woodturning videos I have seen. I have been a part-time woodturner for a number of years and find it most enjoyable. I'm impressed with your studio. Fantastic! A perfect bowl too.
Craft hub is an initiative to highlight craft workers within Europe and to encourage networking and collaboration among them. I was glad to be apart of it. @@engste678
Craft hub has nothing to do with an EU grant. It was an initiative to highlight the work of craftworkers and their craft in Europe and get them to collaborate together, It has been very successful and as you can see by the number of views and likes on this video that many others feel the same.@@engste678
I just watched a video of a kid in India, or Pakistan making an amazing hot pot set out of wood by turning. He had absolutely no PPE. Quite a contrast to us here in the west where we are totally handicapped by it in many cases. I'm a firm advocate for safety glasses and gloves (where appropriate) but watching him saw a piece of wood, encumbered by a ridiculous amount of protection is mind blowing. Some tools and jobs are inherently dangerous, and one has to just be careful.
Glen, super nice thank you for such an in-depth demonstration. I have so much to learn I watch as many videos as I can to absorb what I can. Then practice practice I hope to one day visit, learn from a master turner. Until then I will keep watching.
thank you for some good tips and tricks. however now I have too envy again haha. i need more chucks for my lathe, and I really like that GIANT one you have and I'm going to have to get one sooner or later lol
Great video of Glenn's work. I have taken one of his classes and this was wonderful to see some of the set I missed because I was geeking out about the process he had just explained.
What a difference to watch a master at work with sharp tools held at the correct angles, almost silent, a huge contrast to many noisy white knuckle demonstrations from many. Very efficient with minimum gouges and a perfectly finished item. Greetings from Tasmania Australia,👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Video was excellent!!! This wood was perfect, like to see you make the spoon and fork! My suggestion, there is a tool for making bowls, with this tool you could have made three bowls out of this one piece of wood!
Thanks for sharing. The bowls came out pretty nice. This has got to be the most expensive work shop that I have ever seen. Better than most peoples living quarters. Wow about $100,000 or more to get a setup like this?
I prefer to turn pieces with all kinds of figure and inclusions but there's something to be said about making a beautiful piece out of a relatively flawless piece of wood. I need to do it more often!
Lovely bowl. Wonderful video. Thanks Glenn. Could you please share with me kind of oil you use? I've learned my method from 'Tube videos and have adopted some, perhaps, "bad habits" like first wiping with denatured alcohol, followed by shellac, then oil finish. If the oil-only finish produces the same/similar results, I'm certainly interested in what kind of oil you use. Thanks if you can reply!
Beautiful work and so well explained, Thank you. Since you are cutting away the tenon from the base, why not use a mortise instead? Is there a particular pro or con to a mortise with your chuck?
Good video and great serving bowl. I have to ask what is that thing that was mounted on your live center. I am assuming it's something to give you a reference for sizing the tenon without measuring. If so it looks like a great addition.
I am new to your channel and wondering where did you get your respirator? It is a little different from others seen as it seems to be a soft cover rather than a hard helmet. Love your channel so far. Thanks.
I generally look for about 10-12% residential moisture. Any wetter and it will still move a lot after you turn it, sometimes even to the point of cracking. This is his living so he 'force' dries his blanks in a kiln/hot box in 8 weeks. You can microwave a blank for 30-45 seconds a time, for a few shots to dry wood that last few percentage points.
I am thankful the comment stating that this is not a tutorial is prefaced with "as I understands it", because they CLEARLY do NOT understand it. But that’s just me, I could be wrong
I do like 50/50. But the hot wrench is always at hand. That reminds me, I need to refill my bottles. You tried propane instead of acetylene for heating? A bit less expensive.
Is there a reason you never core a large blank like that to make either a set of bowls, or just smaller ones? Do you find that only the large ones sell? Seems like a lot of waste of some beautiful wood! Thanks for sharing your skill and taking the time to make these videos.
This was a video made for general public viewing so a chainsaw discussion would not have been appropriate. I don’t use a ripping chain unless on a chain saw mill but never for freehand cuts.
Ash is a wonderful tree, but sadly it is dying due to this die back disease. But I wonder, why aren't you making multiple bowls?, I have seen a tool here (Norway) that could hollow out several bowls in different sizes. Then you will get more out of the same piece of wood. Unless you use the shavings as bedding for chickens or burn them for heat that is 😊. Greetings from Kenneth in Norway.
@@nicgardner6927Well, not real obvious. “Chestnut” seems to be the brand name, but what is the actual oil? Chestnut, tung, mineral? The “Chestnut” brand does not seem to be an easy find in the US. The specific type would be nice to know. 😉
Slightly disappointed that the part about drying the wood is skipped over very quickly. Most amateur turners face the problem of cracking etc using newly felled wood. What sort of drying, temperature, airflow, humidity, and moisture content test is used??
This video was commissioned by craft hub with guidelines on the target audience. Tutorial videos are available on our website with wood turners in mind.
Ash is such beautiful wood with so many uses. It's a shame it may very well be totally gone in our lifetimes. I really need to start hoarding as much as I can get my hands on
I liked the concept from log to. bowl. I have been turning for 1 year. I liked the way you explain what you are doing and why. You are an excellent craftsman and teacher. Thank you.
Thank you
Absolutely one of the best start to finish, green log to finished bowl I’ve ever watched. Thank you for all the explanations and definitely someone everyone should subscribe and follow.
A perfect serving bowl. the shape, the color and the figure are outstanding. The production of the video is also outstanding. All the processes from the tree blank, sawing to rough shape, rough turning, finish turning, sanding and finish are clearly shown and described. Also no distractions like speeded up video or music are present. 👍👍Thank you for sharing Glenn. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Thanks again for another awesome demonstration Glen, I really appreciate your skill and dedication.
Amos
Yeesh! That shop is to die for! Mr. Lucas is certainly an artist. I have beast of a Glenn Lucas NR scraper. I always wondered who Glenn Lucas was. 🙂
Instant subscribe. I’ve been hunting for a good video that covers creating your own blanks from logs and then creating from there. Thank you.
Absolutely brilliant clip on turning a salad bowl from green wood to pantry. Enjoyed every minute of it.
Absolutely beautiful hand crafted salad bowl 🍚, very great video to see crafting 🙌 and eyes 👀 sight bring things together in a wooden bowl . 😊
You have a clear and easy way of teaching
Thoroughly enjoyed the video Glenn. You are truly equipped with the tools and techniques to deliver an excellent product.
Beautiful ash bowl. Well explained processes. You handle the gouges like a surgeon. Your years of experience makes it look so easy! Well done.
Sir, you r our Teacher, I salute, from ZANZIBAR ISLANDS TANZANIA, EAST AFRICA
I thank you for this video which is the most useful and educating wood turning Video I have ever seen🌹
A thing of beauty is a joy forever
Glenn this a wonderful bowl and the explanation of how you process a bowl blank to turning a bowl was very interesting and informative. Thank you for sharing
Really wonderful video. Love the detail of your explanations and the finished product shows the love that went in to the making. Only suggestion is when changing tools during the turn, take a moment to show us the tool shape and bevels. Would like to be able to see even more of the finer points. Thank you!
This is one of the best woodturning videos I have seen. I have been a part-time woodturner for a number of years and find it most enjoyable. I'm impressed with your studio. Fantastic! A perfect bowl too.
I'll have to apply for an EU grant ! DOH ! Best move to Ireland then !
Craft hub is an initiative to highlight craft workers within Europe and to encourage networking and collaboration among them. I was glad to be apart of it. @@engste678
Craft hub has nothing to do with an EU grant. It was an initiative to highlight the work of craftworkers and their craft in Europe and get them to collaborate together, It has been very successful and as you can see by the number of views and likes on this video that many others feel the same.@@engste678
I just watched a video of a kid in India, or Pakistan making an amazing hot pot set out of wood by turning. He had absolutely no PPE. Quite a contrast to us here in the west where we are totally handicapped by it in many cases.
I'm a firm advocate for safety glasses and gloves (where appropriate) but watching him saw a piece of wood, encumbered by a ridiculous amount of protection is mind blowing. Some tools and jobs are inherently dangerous, and one has to just be careful.
Glen, super nice thank you for such an in-depth demonstration. I have so much to learn I watch as many videos as I can to absorb what I can. Then practice practice I hope to one day visit, learn from a master turner. Until then I will keep watching.
thank you for some good tips and tricks. however now I have too envy again haha. i need more chucks for my lathe, and I really like that GIANT one you have and I'm going to have to get one sooner or later lol
Turned out real nice. Thanks for sharing
Great video Glenn, many thanks!
Great video of Glenn's work. I have taken one of his classes and this was wonderful to see some of the set I missed because I was geeking out about the process he had just explained.
Amazing work
Very well made video Glenn!
Great video and beautiful bowl. 😊
What a difference to watch a master at work with sharp tools held at the correct angles, almost silent, a huge contrast to many noisy white knuckle demonstrations from many. Very efficient with minimum gouges and a perfectly finished item. Greetings from Tasmania Australia,👍😁🇦🇺🦘
What a lovely work shop and bowl
Glenn what a beautiful bowl nicely done and demonstrated.👍
Very good Tutorial. Thank you Glenn.
Super nice work brother and by the way you have an amazing shop.
Excellent work 👌
Very informative video Lucas thank you
Excellent presentation on bowl turning. Thanks for a great video.
Beautifully presented. Fairly new to woodturning. Thanks for the video
Simply beautiful. That will hopefully make someone smile
Wonderful video, great to watch a master at work. 😊
Great Lesson!
Beautiful piece of wood, and, very beautiful finished bowl. Thanks for sharing
Very nice instructional video. Thank you for sharing.
Great video. Do you have a video on your wood dryer?
A superb tutorial Glenn, thank you for sharing your experience and techniques.
Very nice! Thank you.
Thank you for your guidance I have only just found your site as nd will continue to be educated , very educational to 👏👏👏👏👏
Ini sebuah tutorial yg sangat bagus dan bisa di mengerti makasih pak pidio anda saya suka 👍🙏
I have 4 videos of you, and this one is also beautifull one,
and clearly explained.
Congrats!
Hi Just fantastic to see a master wood turner Salad Bowl good videovideo so nice to watch
Bom trabalho .
I really see it, it's really good, nice to meet you, good luck
Super Video Glen must try and get back down for another course with you in the future
Great video! Your gouges must be extremely sharp as your shavings are large and in charge.
I loved this video. A master at work. The finesse is amazing. Thank you
Think you for a chance to watch a real professional. Nice shop 👌👍 best regards from Ohio. WALTER
First time viewer, new subscriber. ❤I like this❤
Video was excellent!!! This wood was perfect, like to see you make the spoon and fork! My suggestion, there is a tool for making bowls, with this tool you could have made three bowls out of this one piece of wood!
Thanks for sharing. The bowls came out pretty nice. This has got to be the most expensive work shop that I have ever seen. Better than most peoples living quarters. Wow about $100,000 or more to get a setup like this?
19:32 if you put your 3D glasses on here you're in for a wild ride
Very cooperative log that did not move while you were cutting off the sides and pith. I don't usually get that fortunate.
Can you provide a link to the mask/respirator you are using please?
Beautiful example of how you turn bowls. One question, though. Why is the bowl foot first called a spigot, but then later on it's a tenon?
I prefer to turn pieces with all kinds of figure and inclusions but there's something to be said about making a beautiful piece out of a relatively flawless piece of wood. I need to do it more often!
Lovely bowl. Wonderful video. Thanks Glenn. Could you please share with me kind of oil you use? I've learned my method from 'Tube videos and have adopted some, perhaps, "bad habits" like first wiping with denatured alcohol, followed by shellac, then oil finish. If the oil-only finish produces the same/similar results, I'm certainly interested in what kind of oil you use. Thanks if you can reply!
Beautiful work and so well explained, Thank you. Since you are cutting away the tenon from the base, why not use a mortise instead? Is there a particular pro or con to a mortise with your chuck?
Tres Belle vidéo.
J'ai entendu parler de vous à l'école Escoulen à Aiguine . Je viens de voir un Maître à l'œuvre.
Merci pour ce partage.
Good video and great serving bowl. I have to ask what is that thing that was mounted on your live center. I am assuming it's something to give you a reference for sizing the tenon without measuring. If so it looks like a great addition.
👍😊
❤❤❤👍👍👍
Nice video. What's that thing on your live center?
I am new to your channel and wondering where did you get your respirator? It is a little different from others seen as it seems to be a soft cover rather than a hard helmet. Love your channel so far. Thanks.
👏👏👏👌😀
Dear Glenn, a very helpful video. May I ask you, how dry the bowl should be, before you start finishing it (after 8 weeks in the dry cabinet) ?
I generally look for about 10-12% residential moisture. Any wetter and it will still move a lot after you turn it, sometimes even to the point of cracking. This is his living so he 'force' dries his blanks in a kiln/hot box in 8 weeks. You can microwave a blank for 30-45 seconds a time, for a few shots to dry wood that last few percentage points.
Хорошая работа, понравилась тарелочка, массивная и маска защитная понравилась, где купили и как она называется?
Spigot vs a tenon, how do you distinguish? I would have thought the bottom of rough turned bowl was a tenon with a dovetail to fit your chuck?
A bowl that would make any Englishman proud to own. Lol
Salam bersahabat dan saya,, siap berteman 🙏🙏🙏
Nice job there. Does anyone know what that thing is on the revolving centre?
I am thankful the comment stating that this is not a tutorial is prefaced with "as I understands it", because they CLEARLY do NOT understand it. But that’s just me, I could be wrong
What brand is your respirator?
Want to see something different check out Richard west woodturing the impossible hollower form
I do like 50/50.
But the hot wrench is always at hand.
That reminds me, I need to refill my bottles. You tried propane instead of acetylene for heating? A bit less expensive.
How do you get your tools so sharp
Zen
Is there a reason you never core a large blank like that to make either a set of bowls, or just smaller ones? Do you find that only the large ones sell? Seems like a lot of waste of some beautiful wood! Thanks for sharing your skill and taking the time to make these videos.
❤
Would be good to have pointed out why you used two saws😉 One with crosscut chain, and the Logosol with rip chain.
This was a video made for general public viewing so a chainsaw discussion would not have been appropriate. I don’t use a ripping chain unless on a chain saw mill but never for freehand cuts.
Ash is a wonderful tree, but sadly it is dying due to this die back disease. But I wonder, why aren't you making multiple bowls?, I have seen a tool here (Norway) that could hollow out several bowls in different sizes. Then you will get more out of the same piece of wood. Unless you use the shavings as bedding for chickens or burn them for heat that is 😊. Greetings from Kenneth in Norway.
I have used a bowl saver tool for 25 years but showed the traditional method for this video.
I am making a bird bath out of wood. What can I use to waterproof it and not harm the birds?
А почему у Вас не та заготовка с которой Вы начинали свой ролик , а заканчивали совсем другой ???? Первая заготовка была другая !!!!!!
Где можно заказать такой большой патрон , держатель тарелки на станке ???
Para var huzur var…o kadar aletle her şey yapmak mümkün.bizde çamaşır makinası motorundan torna yapıp uğraşıyoruz…
Nice work but why the top secrecy of the oil you used?????
Where is the secrecy.Chestnut food safe finish, just l8ke it said on the can in the picture.
@@nicgardner6927Well, not real obvious. “Chestnut” seems to be the brand name, but what is the actual oil? Chestnut, tung, mineral? The “Chestnut” brand does not seem to be an easy find in the US. The specific type would be nice to know. 😉
+
Cups or goblets
😮😮😢😢😅
I think you’ve done this before, didn’t you?
Slightly disappointed that the part about drying the wood is skipped over very quickly. Most amateur turners face the problem of cracking etc using newly felled wood. What sort of drying, temperature, airflow, humidity, and moisture content test is used??
Indeed, came for this too!
This video was commissioned by craft hub for general public viewing rather than a tutorial for woodturners. Tutorials are available on my website.
Great with a chainsaw, if I had cut that it would be more S shaped.
Nice end results. Not much on instruction. Just " I use this tool" to do this. Or grabs a tool as if alone.
This video was commissioned by craft hub with guidelines on the target audience. Tutorial videos are available on our website with wood turners in mind.
Should have sharpened the saw before making the video!
Ash is such beautiful wood with so many uses. It's a shame it may very well be totally gone in our lifetimes. I really need to start hoarding as much as I can get my hands on
Keep it out of the weather. If it splits badly, it becomes firewood.
Does the “bowl reversing plate” have strips of rubber to provide a good grip?