awesome... I always pick something up from a cool maker like this even if it's similar methodology to something else I've seen... fantastic to find folks that didn't throw unapproachable finances or time expenditure at something and just got her done did, and well, and comfortable enough to just keep doing, even
I don't understand how people who come up with gadgets for doing stuff like this don't come up with a decent tool rest that doesn't need to be moved and reset after every 6 or 8 inches of turning. By the way, I have used an adaptation of this on my spring pole lathe with a nose auger. Works very well thanks you.
The rest should be very close to the work, if you have a work that changes shape drastically then you need to adjust the tool rest, very cool to hear you have a spring pole lathe with this adaption. Have you tried making a flute on it? I am interested to know if this would work just because the work wobbles a bit more on spring pole, thanks.
You are using the wrong tool to bore the blank, try gun drill and a steady rest (for supporting the end of the blank) , you will have much better and accurate results and you won’t need to sand the bore with sandpaper neither
@@Lovetrucking I read somewhere that smaller bits like to wander more. A 1/4" bit that long sounds very wobbly? The main question for me is the hollow tailstock. The copper one in this video is visibly wobbly.
Very interesting but what a mess of a workshop. Should visit some Japanese woodwork shops to see how to care for the surroundings. Hopefully the result is good.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience - a great help -
Filmed by David Lynch?
awesome... I always pick something up from a cool maker like this even if it's similar methodology to something else I've seen... fantastic to find folks that didn't throw unapproachable finances or time expenditure at something and just got her done did, and well, and comfortable enough to just keep doing, even
I don't understand how people who come up with gadgets for doing stuff like this don't come up with a decent tool rest that doesn't need to be moved and reset after every 6 or 8 inches of turning. By the way, I have used an adaptation of this on my spring pole lathe with a nose auger. Works very well thanks you.
The rest should be very close to the work, if you have a work that changes shape drastically then you need to adjust the tool rest, very cool to hear you have a spring pole lathe with this adaption. Have you tried making a flute on it? I am interested to know if this would work just because the work wobbles a bit more on spring pole, thanks.
@@alpinian7144 please, White Í could contact You?
The music sound like a 2 years old child playing with mams pots in the kirchen, but the video is great.
what kind of lubricant do you use for the drill bit?
Not sure what the point of the music is.
Fascinating. Thank you!
Any chance you sell the tools as well I'd be willing to buy I have a lathe just not the tools to bore a flute
Wow...Great Job.
Muito chique hein Maravilha show de bola excelente trabalho meu grande mestre 10💯💯🎵🎼🎶👏👏👏👏
You are using the wrong tool to bore the blank, try gun drill and a steady rest (for supporting the end of the blank) , you will have much better and accurate results and you won’t need to sand the bore with sandpaper neither
Gun drills are hard to get in Europe, especially bigger diameter ones . Do you know a source to get some?
@@lacaval Amazon
radoslav, would you drill a pilot hole before the gun drill? exact finish size gun drill?
@@treslongwell1332 yes, I would drill 1/4” pilot , which makes it a lot easier on the gun drill. I lubricate the gun drill with olive oil as well
@@Lovetrucking I read somewhere that smaller bits like to wander more. A 1/4" bit that long sounds very wobbly? The main question for me is the hollow tailstock. The copper one in this video is visibly wobbly.
You might consider reinforcing your bench.
Head busting music….but I learned a few things.
What is the price of E scale flute
Horror movie is making a flute
Wow
video muito bom, obrigado por compartilhar.
Very interesting but what a mess of a workshop. Should visit some Japanese woodwork shops to see how to care for the surroundings. Hopefully the result is good.
dont hold your workpiece in your hand when you saw it!
You make art from another guy making art that others will use to make more art…