@@terrywolf thanks for watching, Terry! I tried to structure it so that you could pause at various stages and make this process work for you, but please let me know if anything is hard to understand - I'd love to hear your feedback!
As a beginner/hobbyist level turner with couple of years of experience I found this video very informative and interesting. Thank U so much for putting up the time and the effort of making it! The pieces came out beutifully too! Earned a subscriber, keep it up! Well done!
Great demo; liked the second version with tilting the tenon better. BTW, I have the same Laguna as you and use the speed control to stop it (rather than the off button) just like you were doing. Most use the button.
Thanks for watching, Howard! I always forget to un-preas the big red button so I trained myself to hit the speed control button instead. Not sure if that's the right way or if I'm just a little slow 😅
Just discovered this video by chance. Your method seems much easier to understand and to use that others I have seen. Looking forward to watching more of your videos. Thank you.
That was a great video - very focused on the task at hand, quick-paced, and a nice comparison at the end - thank you (liked and subscribed) What lathe is that? I see Laguna. 15/24 or 18/36 ?
That would be cool-looking! I plan on doing a future video about variations on both of these types of pieces, I'll try that one out and see how it works!
Thanks for watching! I lost one once due to a tenon failure - I knew there was a small crack and I tried it anyway. If you go slow on the inside of the bowl, you shouldn't lose many as long as the wood is sound.
Thanks so much for watching! I watched your spatulas video the other day - what a great idea for craft fairs. Can't wait to see what other videos you make!
This is a Laguna Revo 18|36 - I'll have a video coming out soon that talks about different price tiers of woodturning, if you're interested. Stay tuned!
If it makes you feel better, it's silicone that I've scored with an xacto knife - they break away easily. I break about half a dozen a year around the house
I love the bowls, very cool idea. However, as someone who has lost part of a finger, i would highly recommend you not wear that ring while working. Its not fun.
That 2nd one was playing tricks on my eyes when turning at the end. Both turned out way cool in how they show the grain.
Thanks, Laura, and thanks for watching!
That was a very impressive demo. Will watch more & “borrow” some of the techniques, thank you.
Thanks for watching, David!
thank for sharing your talent -- both bowl are pretty but the walnut goes beyond & is gorgeous
Thanks so much for watching, Lynda!
I LOVE the foot on this bowl.
🤣🤣🤣 thanks for watching!
Thanks for the demo and nice result.
My pleasure, Walt! Thanks for watching!
Very clear and concise instructions. Thank you.
Thanks for watching, John!
Thank you very much. This was extremely informative. I only hope I can remember when I try it myself. Thank you.
@@terrywolf thanks for watching, Terry! I tried to structure it so that you could pause at various stages and make this process work for you, but please let me know if anything is hard to understand - I'd love to hear your feedback!
As a beginner/hobbyist level turner with couple of years of experience I found this video very informative and interesting. Thank U so much for putting up the time and the effort of making it! The pieces came out beutifully too! Earned a subscriber, keep it up! Well done!
Thanks so much for watching! I hope you found it useful, and I hope it lets you try this out in the future!
Excellent presentation. Definitaly comprehensive. I watched the whole video just to see how you did it. Thanks
Thanks so much for watching, Ronald!
really nicely done and explained, I learned a great thank you!!!!!
Thanks for watching, Steve!
Great demo; liked the second version with tilting the tenon better. BTW, I have the same Laguna as you and use the speed control to stop it (rather than the off button) just like you were doing. Most use the button.
Thanks for watching, Howard! I always forget to un-preas the big red button so I trained myself to hit the speed control button instead. Not sure if that's the right way or if I'm just a little slow 😅
Just discovered this video by chance. Your method seems much easier to understand and to use that others I have seen. Looking forward to watching more of your videos. Thank you.
Thanks for watching, Edward! I'll keep posting tutorials at roughly a monthly cadence.
Well done. Two great bowls at the end. 👏👏👏
Thanks for watching, Robert!
Thank you.
많이 배우고 있어요
Yeah, great demo. Like all the comments and the details. Going to try this myself on the next project.
Thanks for watching, Dave, and glad you found it helpful! Can't wait to see what you make!
Very informative.
Thanks for watching, Ken!
Beautiful piece of wood 💖💖
Thank you so much. Super useful for the beginning turner that I am. Happy to Subscribe!!
Thanks for watching, Alan! I appreciate it!
Nice, thanks!
Thanks!
Thank you so much, Terry! This is my first Super Thanks and it's much appreciated! It all goes right back into the shop and into making videos
Beautiful work. I'm definitely going to have to give this a try. Thanks for sharing!!!
Go for it! It's a fun way to shake things up. Thanks for watching!
Well done! I will try these!
Please do! Have fun and be safe! And don't forget to share the results with me on IG!
Thanks for your demonstration with the bowls , fascinating and beautiful regards , Jim
Thanks so much for watching, Jim!
Very informative and well explained Thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
Great demonstration, really easy to follow. I'll have to give this a try
Thanks for watching! If you don't mind, share your results with me on IG - I'd love to see what you come up with!
Will do, just followed you on Instagram 👍👍
Cheers 🍻
That was a great video - very focused on the task at hand, quick-paced, and a nice comparison at the end - thank you (liked and subscribed)
What lathe is that? I see Laguna. 15/24 or 18/36 ?
Thanks so much for watching! It's an 18/36 in 110V
totally comprehensive video, very conciseinstruction much appreciated, great result, tasteful design. I'll try it soon, thank you.
Thanks for watching, John! I wish you luck on your attempt!
Great work!!
Awesome and beautiful…my wife hates you because I’ll be back in the shop for a week. LOL!
It's nice that she misses you when you're out there 😂 try this out and share the outcome with me on IG!
My wife loves him for the same reason 😂😂
Thanks for sharing. Niw to try one. Thanks.
Please do! And feel free to share with me on IG after you finish!
they look great i must give it a go,,, thanks for sharing this video
Thanks for watching, Roger! When you finish your first one, be sure to share it with me on IG!
@@qbranchwoodworks don't hold your breath , it won't be any time soon🙂
Excellent video. Love the results.
Thanks so much for watching, Tina! If you wind up giving it a try, please share the results with me over on IG!
Vey very intuitive, Thank you.
My pleasure, thanks for watching!
Really cool👌. Very well explained. I'll try that out too. Thanks😊
Thanks for watching! I'd be interested to see your results!
l like both of them
Thanks for watching! ❤️
Very cool projects, I will definitely have to give it a go!
Please do! It's fun and a good way to stretch your skills. Share the results after you give it a try!
beautiful stuff, need to try one soon!
Please do, and share your results! You can do it!
Nice
Great!
nice
Pretty damn cool!
Thanks Steve! Let me know if you try it out for yourself!
The chatoyance in that second bowl is gorgeous.
Great stock from @calihardwoods on IG if you'd like some for yourself!
I’d turn the back as well and just have a rim about 3/8” that is eccentric on the first bowl.
That would be cool-looking! I plan on doing a future video about variations on both of these types of pieces, I'll try that one out and see how it works!
look good. On the second demo, how often do bowls break away from the chuck?
Thanks for watching! I lost one once due to a tenon failure - I knew there was a small crack and I tried it anyway. If you go slow on the inside of the bowl, you shouldn't lose many as long as the wood is sound.
Subd. Going to try this. I'm new to making videos and must say you do a great job.
Thanks so much for watching! I watched your spatulas video the other day - what a great idea for craft fairs. Can't wait to see what other videos you make!
Great video (and thank you for not sharing minutes and minutes of sanding!).
Thank you so much for watching, and for appreciating the lack of sanding. I hate watching sanding - I'd much rather save your time
Nice at what speeds in general do you use
Usually under 1000 once it's off-center
"Oh my" is correct
How did you sand the rim of the second bowl? (Off camera)
Slow speed and with a backing pad to protect my fingers. Thanks for watching!
What kinda lathe is thag
This is a Laguna Revo 18|36 - I'll have a video coming out soon that talks about different price tiers of woodturning, if you're interested. Stay tuned!
What good are these other than dust collectors?
If you get an adult to supervise, you can put stuff in them, Steve! Thanks for watching ❤️
UGH!
?
Interesting techniques.... but I cringe at the sight of that ring on your finger, it's like a scary movie... It scares me more than the wobbling
If it makes you feel better, it's silicone that I've scored with an xacto knife - they break away easily. I break about half a dozen a year around the house
I love the bowls, very cool idea.
However, as someone who has lost part of a finger, i would highly recommend you not wear that ring while working. Its not fun.
I appreciate the watch and the concern! It's silicone, so theoretically it would tear away, right?
Witchcraft. Ha
Thanks for watching! It's really not so hard, give it a go!
I really admire your creative work. I'm from Vietnam. Following your channel gives me a lot of good ideas. Thank you for sharing.
@davidquang