Wood Turning Fails, Catches and Bloopers 2022
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- In this video, Wood Turning Fails, Catches and Bloopers -2022, I show a few of mine and explain what went wrong. If you find my videos helpful, you can buy me a virtual cup of coffee with this link. www.buymeacoff...
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You can download demonstration handouts, downloadable copies of articles I have published, and other useful woodturning information available on my website www.mikepeacew...
Haha, wow. When I saw your pic I thought, "What in the world happened to Mike?" Glad it was just make-up and props. Thanks for this informative (and funny) vido. 👍🏾
I try to create engaging thumbnails. Looks like it is working!
Yeah, like any actor - dress for the part.... well done.
Thanks, Mike. Your videos are always entertaining and informative
I appreciate that!
Thanks Mike, I just lost a nice bowl because I wasn't careful removing the gouge and caught the rim, tool bounced around, big catch and the bowl broke in half. Lost a bit of another one when the tool rest got loose. Your video is a good reminder to stay attentive and careful.. I do watch most of your content and really appreciate your sharing of your time , knowledge and experience. Thanks again.
Glad I could help
Well just goes to show...stuff only happens when you film it!🤣🤣👍🏻👍🏻
Pretty much! Or not.
I've made a few. Unfortunately a couple i have made twice. At times I am a slow learner.thank you for sharing Mike. Have a great day and stay safeer.😄😄
Thanks, you too!
Hi Mike , glad to see I'm not the only one that has mishaps , makes me feel normal , hopefully I'm learning from these misadventures , always a good idea to have some bandaids , near by.
Happy woodturning from Australia🦘🦘. Regards Garry
Good to keep a cell phone handy if there is a major accident.
Thanks Mike!!! I really can't laugh because I still have those same issues.. Always learning from your videos!!!
Glad to hear it
You are so right Mike. Learn from the errors we make. My first catastrophe was when I wa a newbie. I had purchased a midi lathe and was attempting to turn a bowl. I got a catch, it flew off the lathe onto the ways, bounced straight up and hit my fluorescent light fixture. I was picking glass out of my hair and clothes for a good while. Not to mention all over the shop. Luckily no cuts or bruises. Now when folks come into my shop, they ask me why there is hardware cloth covering my light fixtures. I'll tell them, "have I got a tale for you!" Thanks for sharing.
Yep, I had that in an earlier video with the fluorescent glass tinkling in the background.
Thanks for sharing! Makes me feel a little better since I have stuff like this happen all the time. It's nice to have a reminder that it happens to everyone so I don't get discouraged.
So true!
I'm glad it isn't just me, Mike! Fun video.
Thanks. Got to laugh at ourselves.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning Yes we do, Mike.
Shame on you haha! 🤪🤪😂😂
It was fun watching The Master have some bloopers! 🤪🤙☺️
Glad you enjoyed it
Love it Mike, it definitely does happen to everyone 👍🏼
Yes it does!
Thanks Mike, like you say we all make them.
For sure.
I'm glad its not just me
Mike did your wife know you were really going someplace with a beautiful redhead? 😂
Too funny!
Now I don't feel so bad
It happens to all of us.
Thanks Mike for the video, but I just don’t understand when you say these type of things happen to all turners. I’ve never experienced any thing like that 🤥. Thanks anyway. 🙄 Cheers, Tom 🤕
Your nose is growing, Pinocchio!
@@MikePeaceWoodturning OK I confess, it may have happened once or many times. If anyone has turned for any length of time, I’m sure that one or more of your “fails” has happened to them. If you’re careful and wear you safety gear, most will give you an adrenaline boost, but shouldn’t hurt you. As you said the most important thing to do is stop and analyze what caused the incident. Now if I can just remember not to do the bad things again! 😉 Thanks again for the videos. Cheers, Tom
@@tomcoker9882 I hear ya about the adrenalin boost!
Interesting bowl, not a platter.great scalloped sides. Can you tell us how you were able to get a perfect octagon with centre accurately marked. Good video.
Are you talking about the kuksa cup? It was roughed on a bandsaw. Notice the handle?
@@MikePeaceWoodturning sorry mike, wrong comment to you.
Great fun to watch. Yes I always fell my trainees that they should always turn off lathe look at bowl and analyse what happened.
Mike, What kind of a Chuck is that at minute 1:37? Thanks!
That is a collet chuck. I have a video on it.
Enjoyed the video, well admit my lathe serves as a missile launcher as well. Thankfully fewer missiles are launched these days though I recently had a blank come apart at the glue joint and go about 30 ft. Thankfully it went opposite where I was standing.
Was the problem the quality of the glue joint or a catch?
@@MikePeaceWoodturning I suspect the quality of the glue joint, Yes, I am the guilty party.
We are always learning as woodturners.👊😀
Valuable. BUT, the first rule is "Sharp tools are safer".
Hello Mike. I think you could avoid many of your accidents by reducing the speed of your lathe. You're moving pretty fast, it seems to me.
I do not turn that fast. Sometimes in editing I might speed the clip 10%. I can not remember an accident I can attribute to excessive lathe speed for several years. That coring incident was turning at 500 RPM. But I appreciate your thoughts.
👍🤣
I see nothing wrong with that coring incident!
😂😂😂😂😂