Hi Gary it's good to be back, you tube trouble. these are both beautiful bowls and I really can't choose between them, thank God you got your health back I've missed your excellence on wood turning.
Thanks for the explanation on how you make these fantastic designs in your pieces! I like both of those designs and will keep this video in mind for future reference, very well done! Cheers Al
I like both of them! To me, it’s like being a parent. You can’t have a favorite, because each is precious in its own way! I love looking at the bowls and thinking about how you made them! Keep on turning!
Thank you Sue. I love just figuring out different ways that we can make these shapes. Sometimes more fun than just making the bowl. Thanks for watching and it was great meeting you, Gary
Love them Both Gary. The cross design with suitable timber has possibilities for a collection plate, or other Chuch vessel. The rings better on my coffee table, Perhaps with matching side bowls using the same technique. Excellent crossover of geometry and art . Well done on a lovly outcome and finish on both and many thanks for sharing.
I've always fascinated by watching the method and you explained it very clearly, Gary. I think I like the second one best. Just something about the pattern calls me. I always assumed you could get a little bit of shape in there if you started with thicker stock, but it was nice to see it done.
Thank you Jim. For sure there was a lot of work in the second one. Mostly because I got that blank for free when I cut the first one.sd Thanks for watching, Gary
Gary, when you are using the bowl scraper, raise your tool rest a little bit. Then lower the tip of the scraper so you have less than a 90 degree angle at the wood. This turns the scraper into a negative rake scraper. Nice work on bowl. Thank you for showing us this information.
Thanks Paul. I have lots of negative rake scrapers. And yes tilting a non NRS will make it work similar. But it does cut different when left not tilted. Thanks for the tip. It will be helpful to many. Gary
Thanks Byron. Yes I agree with no base. I might even remove the base on the first one. We will see. Depends on how many more like no base. So far that is what I have been hearing. Thanks for watching, Gary
Great stuff, Gary. I'm eating my lunch looking at a 15" BFaB that I did as a gift for a co-worker. I used a 3D printed guide modeled after yours. This is #7 or 8 of these BFaBs that I've done, thanks to you!!
Thank you Dave. Nice to hear you have printed the BFB cutting guide. I do love making the BFB's . Even with not pattern but maybe a special piece of wood that you only have one of. Take care, Gary
Thank you Michael. We like to think they are all our favorite LOL. Oh you mean the bowl. Yes sometimes I am not sure what I like the best. Thanks for watching, Gary
I like both of them but, my favorite is the one that you showed how to cut out. Love your videos, and all of the how to do it. Very informative. Thanks for sharing and take care friend 😊.
Hi Gary. Personally I prefer the one in your right hand but they are both fantastic and I’m blown away watching the process. As always, thank you for sharing 🌞
Thank you Mike. Be careful this kind of work can be addictive LOL I think I like designing the shape and coming up with how to do it the best. Thanks for watching, Gary
Another lovely turning Gary and as always thankyou for sharing l like both turnings but if l had to choose l prefer the first one happy turning Gary and stay safe
I feel both bowls are equally beautiful Gary . I wish I could maybe try one but the lack of equipment put a stop to that . I really do enjoy watching youmake these . The instruction is great as always . Great job Gary . We hope you have a great weekend and week ahead . Thanks so much for sharing .
@ThePapa1947 Suns put here too be/4 rain most of next week down here. Have a great day . I am going to be sucking up leaves . Its been 2 days since I have been in my shop .😥
Papa! Your work is amazing and you inspire me. I will try this technique again. My first attempt wasn't so good and I bent my parting tool. I think I wasn't in the right position related to centerline for the tool and bound up. I love your videos and keep up the good work!
Thank you very much. What size is your parting tool? Also be sure not to push hard while cutting. The tool needs to clear the chips. Thanks for watching, Gary
So interesting, Gary! You always do a great job explaining your moves and choices. I'm going to stick with the first one as my favorite but, yeah, I like them both! It's cool you could add the extra shaping to the second one, sounds kinda like you learned something? Great finish on both of them! Really enjoyable video, my friend, keep'em coming! 😀
Thanks Phil and the first one is my favorite as well. I sort of commented myself to do the second pattern as it was what I had drawn up at the beginning. But knew there was no easy way so had to go back to fitting a pieces by hand. It worked but not a fool proof way to do it. Plus the color combo was not the best. But it was fun. Take care buddy!
Thank you Robert. I like the first one the best as well. That one I designed on the fly as it was going to be like the second one. But I saw being more complex and glad I did what I did. Gary
very good work Gary,just tryied this other day,kinda muffed it,was just pine,but learned a bit,made the rings to narrow,all good bud thank you for the lesson.
Thank you Fran. I think if you use wood that is at least 3/4 inch thick you will be fine. I like to use 15/16 as it gives me more shape options. Best of luck, Gary
Great bowl, Gary! I like it so much better without the base-never have liked the bases. I think I like the older pattern better, though they’re both really nice. I’ve seen you make many bowls-from-a-board, but it always amazes me how you can get a nicely shaped bowl out of a flat board!
Thank you Marcia. I have to agree with you on no base and liking the first one better. I just had to try it since that was my original shape I had drawn up. Take care, Gary
Hi Gary! I think I like the 1st one you turned better. This one reminds me of an iron cross which I have nothing against but I see that shape when I look at it. Thanks for another great video!
Thank You Gary... ALWAYS FUN TO WATCH YOU WORK... Liked your step by step explanations. Picking up a finished bowl wondering how was this thing made and now I am smarter and appreciate the skill that went into your project. Until next time.... TM
Thank you Crystal. I saw the baseball after it was finished. And for sure the other looks like a cross but that was not what I was seeing when I sketched it up. But sure enough it looks like a cross. I have made a number of metal cross to wear on a neckless. Made some wood ones for the alter servers at our church as well. Thanks for watching, Gary
Thanks Jim. I like the one on the left better myself. As you can see the jig is based on the size of the blank so very easy to do different sizes. Thanks for watching, Gary
I like both bowls. Thanks for showing the cutting jig & process. Two questions: what’s the story on the bowl scraper (haven’t seen it before) and what width/tpi is your bandsaw blade? Do you use this same blade for all your cutting on the bandsaw? Ok, three questions lol!😂
Thanks Stewart. So if you had watched my review on 3 scrapers sent to me by FindBuyTools you would know. The one I used here is called a bowl scraper as it is shaped to do the inside of a bowl. That blade is a 1/4 inch 10 TPI and no I used many other sizes such as 1/2 inch 3 tooth and 3/8 inch 6 tooth. Oh and I have 1/2 inch 10 and 12 tooth as well. Thanks for watching, Gary
Hi Gary...beautiful work and a great way to use single boards to make a stunning bowl! I wonder if you have a video or perhaps plans for the metal guide you use to set the angle and guide the parting tool? Thanks!
Hi Israel, this video shows how you can make one from store bought parts. I also show the aluminum one I made. ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947 This is a version I made out of wood. ua-cam.com/video/GnzYR6y4ZhM/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947 I also have uploaded a file where you can 3D print one.
I do not sell them but I have shown in 2 videos how a person could make one. Plus I have uploaded a file for 3D printing one. Sometimes I use a angle combo of 45-50-55 and 60. 3D print: www.tinkercad.com/things/iHL7LJmGAjU-nova-ring-cutting-guide 1st version which works fine: ua-cam.com/video/GnzYR6y4ZhM/v-deo.html Version 2.1 made from parts you can purchase. The guide should be made from HDPE plastic: ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html
Both designs are very good. I like the 2nd one due to the elimination of the base. But I like the design of the 1st one slightly better. 🙂 Do you have a video showing the fixture behind the rings? Thanks for another great video.
Thank you Max. I kind of regretted putting the base on the first on. I was using it as a way to hold the piece on the lathe. But a hot glued tenon works wonders. Are you talking about the fixture that catches the rings? If so I will make sure I show it the next time. But I have shown it in other BFB turnings. Thanks for watching, Gary
@@max42ish I will see if I can figure out which videos I show it. Basically it is a board with two vertical boards attached with one screw each so you can adjust to fit the rings. I clamp it to the bed of the lathe. Very simple.
@@max42ish you can get a good view of it in this video. I will show it better the next time I use it. ua-cam.com/video/JRyLckmVHm8/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
Hi Ken. No the sanding sealer will make it bleed. If you get bleeding after sanding you need to blow the wood off really good with an air compressor. I have never had the dust bleed in the wood. The sealer will bring the oils out of the wood which stains the wood next to it. Thanks for watching, Gary
Hi Rick, are you talking about the program that runs your 3D printer? If so you can download Cura. It is a free program and it is what I use. If you talking about something else let me know. Gary
They are both great Gary! A few years back you put out a video that showed how to make the holder fro the parting tool in order to make the rings. Would you be able to send me a link to that video. I would like to make one. Thank you!
Thank you Rick here is the video. Also if you have a 3D printer I have made those and the file is available for free. ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
Hi Gary it's good to be back, you tube trouble. these are both beautiful bowls and I really can't choose between them, thank God you got your health back I've missed your excellence on wood turning.
Thank you Ron. Doing fine here and have had weekly wood turning videos for some time now.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thanks for the explanation on how you make these fantastic designs in your pieces! I like both of those designs and will keep this video in mind for future reference, very well done!
Cheers Al
Thank you Al and be sure and let me know how it works out when you try it.
Gary
I like both of them! To me, it’s like being a parent. You can’t have a favorite, because each is precious in its own way! I love looking at the bowls and thinking about how you made them! Keep on turning!
Thank you Sue. I love just figuring out different ways that we can make these shapes. Sometimes more fun than just making the bowl.
Thanks for watching and it was great meeting you,
Gary
You are a wealth of knowledge Gary, thanks for sharing with us!
Thanks so much. Happy to share it and hope others find it a fun and useful thing.
Gary
They are both unique and beautiful. I really like them both equally.
Thank you very much Mary I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 You’re very welcome ☺️.
Very nice, Great information, I love the follow up to make the second bowl lay out, I like both bowls. Thanks for a another great video.
Thank you David I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Great job, Gary! As for me, the one on the right is a little more interesting. However, both look cool. Be healthy, Gary!
@@ВладимирБеляев-ь4ъ thank you very much my friend.
I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Love them Both Gary. The cross design with suitable timber has possibilities for a collection plate, or other Chuch vessel. The rings better on my coffee table, Perhaps with matching side bowls using the same technique. Excellent crossover of geometry and art . Well done on a lovly outcome and finish on both and many thanks for sharing.
Thank you Richard. The cross was a real bonus. Now I am thinking of making some of these for friends at church. I know they would love them.
Gary
Very nice Gary. The one reminds me of a Templar Cross. I particularly like your choice of woods.
Thanks Dave. I knew it looked like a cross but was not sure of the name. Thanks for letting me know.
Take care,
Gary
I've always fascinated by watching the method and you explained it very clearly, Gary. I think I like the second one best. Just something about the pattern calls me. I always assumed you could get a little bit of shape in there if you started with thicker stock, but it was nice to see it done.
Thanks Jay. I personally think 3/4 inch is minimum. Using an inch or close to it is a world of difference.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I really like both! And I especially like the shape on the second one!
Thank you Leslie I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
À lot of work put into that Gary but the end result is truly worth it. Really neat bowls. Can't pick a favourite, they're equally smart. 👍🏴
Thank you Jim. For sure there was a lot of work in the second one.
Mostly because I got that blank for free when I cut the first one.sd
Thanks for watching,
Gary
BEAUTIFUL beautiful no other words can better. weldone
Thank you Manjit. I think you hit the nail on the head.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Beautiful! My wife and I both prefer the one on the right - the one you did in this video!
Thank you and your wife Ted. I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Both are great looking Gary!!!
Thank you very much Laura I appreciate your watching,
Gary
Gary, when you are using the bowl scraper, raise your tool rest a little bit. Then lower the tip of the scraper so you have less than a 90 degree angle at the wood. This turns the scraper into a negative rake scraper.
Nice work on bowl. Thank you for showing us this information.
Thanks Paul. I have lots of negative rake scrapers. And yes tilting a non NRS will make it work similar. But it does cut different when left not tilted. Thanks for the tip. It will be helpful to many.
Gary
In your right hand is my favorite... it harmonised more... and you did it well!!!
Good job!!! 👍👍🇩🇪
Thank you Ralph and I also like the same one the best.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I like them equally, because to me they each stand alone. Fantastic work.
Thank you Gerald. Yes they do.
I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Gary another great video I love your concept they always turn out great. I like the one on your right. well done on both.
Thanks Alan. That is my favorite as well.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I cannot decide either. I love them both. Excellent work Gary. You ought to sell the cutting guide you created.
Thank you Jeff I appreciate your comments. I have 3 videos showing how they can be made easily. Even 3D printed.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
A very slight preference for the one on the left. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Thank you Glen. For me as well. But I was happy with the custom fit of the added pieces.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I like them both, Gary!
Thanks Billy. I sure had fun designing and making them. I appreciate you watching,
Gary
I liked the one in your left hand, they both are beautiful though. Have a good evening.
Thank you Dale I appreciate your comments and thanks for watching,
Gary
I like both patterns. I like the one without a base and being just the boards a little bit more because of that.
Thanks Byron. Yes I agree with no base. I might even remove the base on the first one. We will see. Depends on how many more like no base.
So far that is what I have been hearing.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Both. Very cool designs.
Thanks Joey I appreciate you watching,
Gary
Great stuff, Gary. I'm eating my lunch looking at a 15" BFaB that I did as a gift for a co-worker. I used a 3D printed guide modeled after yours. This is #7 or 8 of these BFaBs that I've done, thanks to you!!
Thank you Dave. Nice to hear you have printed the BFB cutting guide. I do love making the BFB's . Even with not pattern but maybe a special piece of wood that you only have one of.
Take care,
Gary
Love them both! Can't choose a favorite child.
Thank you Michael. We like to think they are all our favorite LOL. Oh you mean the bowl. Yes sometimes I am not sure what I like the best.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Brilliant! The process was very well demonstrated.Great job Gary,cheers, Bram.
Thanks Bram I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
I like both of them but, my favorite is the one that you showed how to cut out. Love your videos, and all of the how to do it. Very informative. Thanks for sharing and take care friend 😊.
Thank you Scott. I appreciate your comments and thanks for watching,
Gary
Hi Gary. Personally I prefer the one in your right hand but they are both fantastic and I’m blown away watching the process. As always, thank you for sharing 🌞
Thanks Ray and I also like the same you one you do the best. But I just had to try the second one out.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Both are gorgeous and thank you for making my brain cells work.
Thanks Khan. Well they need a workout as well 😁.
Take care,
Gary
Really love what you do on segment turning.
Where do get your wood from
Thank you Timothy I appreciate your comments.
Gary
We have a hardwood store here called Crosscut Hardwoods aka The Woodworkers Candy store.
They have all kinds of wood there.
Another great instructional video. Tomorrow is Nov 11. Gary, thank you for your service.
Thank you very much Rick.
Hard to believe it has been 57 years since I was drafted for a 2 year stint. Thanks for remembering Veterans Day.
Gary
They're both stunning. Equally beautiful. As always great job on the execution and excellent instructions.
Thanks Michael I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Hi Gary, wonderful work as always, I do love watching you explain your processes, you really inspire me to have a go! All the best, Mike
Thank you Mike. Be careful this kind of work can be addictive LOL
I think I like designing the shape and coming up with how to do it the best.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thanks. I like the explanations. I like them both. I kinda like the one in your left hand, the cross and the shape on the side.
Thanks Barry, I like them both and the fact the one looks like a cross is a bonus.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Good evening, Gary.
Excellent process with a very cool outcome. I like the bowl in the left best.
Happy Veteran's Day to you!
Thanks Ray and that is my favorite as well.
Happy Veterans Day brother!
I like them both, but the one in your left hand I love the bottom shape you did! Thanks for sharing Gary !
Thank you Michael. I think the shape really adds to it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Fantastic,Gary. Someday, I have to try and do one.
Thank you Bobby. Well I hope you do. I think you will find it to be pretty easy.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Gary, I'm gonna cop out and say I like them both! No favorite.
Thanks Tom....works for me.
Gary
Fantastic explanation Gary.
I think the second one edges it for me.
Take care my friend and speak soon.
Hwyl, Huw
Thank you Huw, I like them both but I like the color combo of the first one better. And it was much easier to make
Take care buddy!
Hwyl,
Gary
Just beautiful Gary. I just put this on my list. Thank you for sharing. See you next week. I love them both
Thank you Albert. It is pretty easy to do and lots of fun. Best of luck and let me know how it goes.
Gary
I LOVE THEM BOTH.
Thanks buddy and thanks for watching,
Gary
As always, really good instructions and easy to understand. Thanks much.
Thanks Stevio your comments are much appreciated.
Gary
That's really nice, Gary. I don't think I can pick a favorite. I like them both.
Bill
Thanks Bill I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Another lovely turning Gary and as always thankyou for sharing l like both turnings but if l had to choose l prefer the first one happy turning Gary and stay safe
Thanks Ronnie. Happy you enjoyed the video.
Take care,
Gary
Gary, both are great looking bowls! Both parts of the video are interesting to me. I wouldn’t turn down any of your instruction!
Thanks Skip I appreciate your comments my friend,
Gary
I like the new one better because of the 3 different colors giving a nice contrast. Both are beautiful.
Thank you very much I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
I feel both bowls are equally beautiful Gary . I wish I could maybe try one but the lack of equipment put a stop to that . I really do enjoy watching youmake these . The instruction is great as always . Great job Gary . We hope you have a great weekend and week ahead . Thanks so much for sharing .
Thank you very much Jon. Well the sun is shining here and that makes a great start.
Take care,
Gary
@ThePapa1947 Suns put here too be/4 rain most of next week down here. Have a great day . I am going to be sucking up leaves . Its been 2 days since I have been in my shop .😥
Papa!
Your work is amazing and you inspire me. I will try this technique again. My first attempt wasn't so good and I bent my parting tool. I think I wasn't in the right position related to centerline for the tool and bound up.
I love your videos and keep up the good work!
Thank you very much. What size is your parting tool?
Also be sure not to push hard while cutting. The tool needs to clear the chips.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
So interesting, Gary! You always do a great job explaining your moves and choices. I'm going to stick with the first one as my favorite but, yeah, I like them both! It's cool you could add the extra shaping to the second one, sounds kinda like you learned something? Great finish on both of them! Really enjoyable video, my friend, keep'em coming! 😀
Thanks Phil and the first one is my favorite as well.
I sort of commented myself to do the second pattern as it was what I had drawn up at the beginning. But knew there was no easy way so had to go back to fitting a pieces by hand.
It worked but not a fool proof way to do it.
Plus the color combo was not the best.
But it was fun.
Take care buddy!
@@ThePapa1947 Fun is why we do this stuff, buddy! 😀
Great turning, but I like the one you did first better. I think it’s more unique and it’s own way.
Thank you Robert. I like the first one the best as well. That one I designed on the fly as it was going to be like the second one. But I saw being more complex and glad I did what I did.
Gary
very good work Gary,just tryied this other day,kinda muffed it,was just pine,but learned a bit,made the rings to narrow,all good bud thank you for the lesson.
Thank you Fran. I think if you use wood that is at least 3/4 inch thick you will be fine. I like to use 15/16 as it gives me more shape options.
Best of luck,
Gary
I live both,great work,pierre
Thank you Pierre I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
I like the left one. Thanks
Thank you Donald. The left one seems to be the favorite. For me as well.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Great bowl, Gary! I like it so much better without the base-never have liked the bases. I think I like the older pattern better, though they’re both really nice. I’ve seen you make many bowls-from-a-board, but it always amazes me how you can get a nicely shaped bowl out of a flat board!
Thank you Marcia. I have to agree with you on no base and liking the first one better. I just had to try it since that was my original shape I had drawn up.
Take care,
Gary
Hi Gary! I think I like the 1st one you turned better. This one reminds me of an iron cross which I have nothing against but I see that shape when I look at it. Thanks for another great video!
Thank you Morick. I think I agree with your choice. I just had to make it to see. Maybe different wood may have helped.
Gary
Thank you so much for sharing. I really like BOTH of the bowls.
Thanks Michael I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
NP. I know how important comments can be to the UA-cam algorithms...AND you really have taught me so much.
Thank You Gary... ALWAYS FUN TO WATCH YOU WORK... Liked your step by step explanations. Picking up a finished bowl wondering how was this thing made and now I am smarter and appreciate the skill that went into your project. Until next time.... TM
Thanks Tuffy. Glad you liked it as I sure had fun making it.
Take care,
Gary
Like them both.
Thanks Chuck I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
They are both awesome, although I personally prefer the one in your right hand, Gary. Enjoyed watching you make it, my friend.
Take care,
…..Gord
Thank you Gord. Most have liked the one in my right hand more.
Well I have to tell you I am one of them as well.
Take care buddy!
Gary
I like them both, I also liked seeing how you set up your jeg, thanks Gary!
Thank you Judith. It is a cool and simple jig. I thought it was well worth showing.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Thank you Gary, really appreciate your information on jigsaw and how you use them.
Very nice, I’m looking forward to trying this myself.
Thank you Ian. I can see all kinds of options with this process. Just may need to try them out.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Another great glue up and resulting bowl. I’m liking this one a hit better.
Thank you Doug. I appreciate you watching and commenting. Maybe next time I will use some Walnut in it.
Take care,
Gary
They are both beautiful
Thanks so much grambear8!
Gorgeous work like Both
Thank you Gaetan I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Great demo Gary, you are an inspiration.
Thank you Ronald I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Love it . I have a lot of silver maple.
Thank you Timothy I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
I like the first one best but would be proud to own both of them
Thank you Bill. I like them both and have to say I favor the first one .
Thanks for watching,
Gary
It's tpo difficult to decide on either...I like both designs!
Thanks Carol. I have not asked my wife yet. And she has not seen the second one. I like to wait a week or so then see what she thinks.
Thank you so much for the lesson! I can't wait to try it for myself.
You're welcome James. Let me know how it goes,
Gary
Both are beautiful. Great video as always
Thanks Bob I appreciate you watching and taking time to comment,
Gary
I'd say, I like them both.
Thank you Tim I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Thanks Gary
Thank you Andrew I appreciate you watching,
Gary
very nice! I prefer the darker one (on my left).
Thanks Jim. Mine as well.
Both are great, yet I like the first one better, the other one reminds me of the iron cross.
Thank you Lee. I like the first one the best myself.
Gary
I see a baseball in one and a cross in the other. I like the cross better. (Although I love watching baseball.)
Thank you Crystal. I saw the baseball after it was finished. And for sure the other looks like a cross but that was not what I was seeing when I sketched it up. But sure enough it looks like a cross.
I have made a number of metal cross to wear on a neckless. Made some wood ones for the alter servers at our church as well.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Really great. I like the earlier one better. I think that's because you don't see one color suddenly terminating as you do with the one you just did.
Thank you John. I think I like the first one better as well. I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
I like both but maybe the one in your right hand. (My left). Love to hear about your technique to accomplish things. Thanks a lot from Sweden.
Thank you Aranka I appreciate your comment and thanks for watching,
Gary
l like the one didn;t show nice job
Thank you Delbert I appreciate you watching,
Gary
The one on the left is my favorite
Thank you Patrick I kind of favor that one as well.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I was hoping you would show how to make the jig for band saw.thank you. I like the one on the left the best
Thanks Jim. I like the one on the left better myself. As you can see the jig is based on the size of the blank so very easy to do different sizes.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Great work
Thank you Gary I appreciate you watching.
Gary
I like both bowls. Thanks for showing the cutting jig & process.
Two questions: what’s the story on the bowl scraper (haven’t seen it before) and what width/tpi is your bandsaw blade? Do you use this same blade for all your cutting on the bandsaw?
Ok, three questions lol!😂
Thanks Stewart.
So if you had watched my review on 3 scrapers sent to me by FindBuyTools you would know.
The one I used here is called a bowl scraper as it is shaped to do the inside of a bowl.
That blade is a 1/4 inch 10 TPI and no I used many other sizes such as 1/2 inch 3 tooth and 3/8 inch 6 tooth. Oh and I have 1/2 inch 10 and 12 tooth as well.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Hi Gary...beautiful work and a great way to use single boards to make a stunning bowl! I wonder if you have a video or perhaps plans for the metal guide you use to set the angle and guide the parting tool? Thanks!
Hi Israel, this video shows how you can make one from store bought parts. I also show the aluminum one I made.
ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
This is a version I made out of wood.
ua-cam.com/video/GnzYR6y4ZhM/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
I also have uploaded a file where you can 3D print one.
👍 BOTH
Thank you Les I appreciate you watching and commenting,
Gary
Afternoon Gary
Oh it is somewhere Huw 😎😎😎
Hi Huw. It's night here now.
@@williamellis8993 It's morning here now Bill.
Liked the first bowl better, maybe because it was less complicated but both are nice.
Thank you Paul I also like the first one better. Just had to follow up with my initial plan.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I like them both, if you sent them to me i can get a better look and i could return the one that came 2nd.😁😁😁😁😁😁👍👍
Thank you Michael. Sounds like a really good deal....for you LOL
Thanks for watching,
Gary
I like the first one you did better.
Thank you Tom and I do as well.
Gary
Do you sell the jig to cut the rings? Do you always use a 50 degree angle?
I do not sell them but I have shown in 2 videos how a person could make one. Plus I have uploaded a file for 3D printing one.
Sometimes I use a angle combo of 45-50-55 and 60.
3D print: www.tinkercad.com/things/iHL7LJmGAjU-nova-ring-cutting-guide
1st version which works fine: ua-cam.com/video/GnzYR6y4ZhM/v-deo.html
Version 2.1 made from parts you can purchase. The guide should be made from HDPE plastic: ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html
22:38 the one on the left seems more complicated to me, but like them both
Thank you Gabriel. Yes it was a bit more complicated because of the special fitting of the smaller pieces.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Great job. I'd LOVE to find the STL file for 3d printing that tool part.
Thank you very much. Here is the link. It fits the Nova and Sorby modular post.
www.tinkercad.com/things/2Hbu6bKaNjD-nova-ring-jig
Both designs are very good. I like the 2nd one due to the elimination of the base. But I like the design of the 1st one slightly better. 🙂 Do you have a video showing the fixture behind the rings? Thanks for another great video.
Thank you Max. I kind of regretted putting the base on the first on. I was using it as a way to hold the piece on the lathe. But a hot glued tenon works wonders.
Are you talking about the fixture that catches the rings? If so I will make sure I show it the next time. But I have shown it in other BFB turnings.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 yes, i'm talking about the fixture that catches the rings. I know you've shown it but could not find the video.
@@max42ish I will see if I can figure out which videos I show it.
Basically it is a board with two vertical boards attached with one screw each so you can adjust to fit the rings. I clamp it to the bed of the lathe. Very simple.
@@max42ish you can get a good view of it in this video. I will show it better the next time I use it.
ua-cam.com/video/JRyLckmVHm8/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
@@ThePapa1947 Thankyou, I think this answers all my questions.
I like the video version. I get dust bleed out when I sand. Should I try sanding sealer before I sand?
Hi Ken. No the sanding sealer will make it bleed.
If you get bleeding after sanding you need to blow the wood off really good with an air compressor.
I have never had the dust bleed in the wood. The sealer will bring the oils out of the wood which stains the wood next to it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Gary, Thank you for sending me the link to the video. Where do I get the 3D printing program?
Hi Rick, are you talking about the program that runs your 3D printer? If so you can download Cura. It is a free program and it is what I use.
If you talking about something else let me know.
Gary
They are both great Gary! A few years back you put out a video that showed how to make the holder fro the parting tool in order to make the rings. Would you be able to send me a link to that video. I would like to make one. Thank you!
Thank you Rick here is the video.
Also if you have a 3D printer I have made those and the file is available for free.
ua-cam.com/video/3Uw2Ju_LAss/v-deo.html&ab_channel=ThePapa1947
Hi Gary, They are both great, but I think I like to two tone in your right hand. Ron USCG RET
Hi Ron, I like that same one myself. But I just had to try the other shape as well..
Thanks for watching,
Gary
Those are both stunning! Are you using a fine tooth 3/8” bandsaw blade to get such good glue joints? I couldn’t find it if you mentioned it.
Thanks Jim. I used a 1/4 inch 10 tpi blade.
If you watch the first video I am pretty sure I mentioned it.
Thanks for watching,
Gary
@ThePapa1947 awesome thanks!
When are you going to make a dodecahedron???
Do you mean again?
ua-cam.com/video/w9WHftQhEZg/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/n7RAHWwKcGE/v-deo.html