When bowl makes you use all the tricks of the trade
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- Опубліковано 9 лис 2023
- None of the tehnique I usually do didn't help to get rid of stubborn spot on this beauty of the elm....
so last resort and using card scraper makes quick work of that stubborn spot...
That's why is important to have all this tehniques up your sleeve ....
Hope you'll like it...
Enjoy
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AFFILIATE LINKS
KS SCHULTE WOODTURNING STORE
MIDI 2 PLUS LATHE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
CROWN BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION TOOL ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION MIDI
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
STANDARD SCRAPER
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
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GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz/gurtool-pm-dut...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz/vretenovy-stru...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz/hmatadlo/
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz/unasec/
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www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr/CBN-brusna-plo...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr/Stolna-dvostru...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr/Arbortech-diam...
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TELACK
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING DISCS 75mm INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING ROLLS INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
Thank you very much for watching 🤗
______________________________________________
GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz/gurtool-pm-dut...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz/vretenovy-stru...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz/hmatadlo/
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz/unasec/
_______________________________________________
www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr/CBN-brusna-plo...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr/Stolna-dvostru...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr/Arbortech-diam...
______________________________________________
TELACK
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING DISCS 75mm INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING ROLLS INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
Thank you very much for watching 🤗 - Навчання та стиль
Thanks for showing that trick with the card scraper, I had never thought to use one in such a novel way.
Thank you,glad you liked it 🤗
Thank you for a great video. I spent the afternoon using my gouge as you do. Made a HUGE difference in my work, thank you
Awsome, really glad to hear that ☺️
I thought I was the only one to use a card scraper on bowls. Nice job.
They are still a few out there, I use it only if anything else isn't working😀
You put a lovely shape on this bowl, very pleasing to the eye.
Thank you very much 😀
Super job Tom stunning piece of elm 👍😊
Thank you Will 😀
Beautiful bowl. Very pleasing shape. thank you for your videos
Thank you very much 🤗
Nice work! I know scrapers get a bad name because of the end grain roughness. But I remember what hardwood and ivory turner, Bill Jones said... tools don't scrape, turners do! Your are actually cutting with your scrapers! Even the card scraper is producing feathery cuts! I hope your UA-cam journey is increasing your income! Your skills are too good to be paid as a mere treenware maker!
Thank you sir, its everything combine that bring some revenue ☺️ I do live of commision work more so thats good...😉
Thank you for watching 🤗
I was working with some elm last week that I got from a neighbor, and I could only get one or two passes before having to hit the grinder. When i looked closely at the wood to figure out what was going on, there were little white specks of minerals in the pores. The wood looks the same as what you were working. Here they call it Chinese elm. The really annoying part was when I polyurethaned the vase, it would dry to a gummy finish. The wood is beautiful, but a hassle to work. As always great video.
Exactly what we get here in PNW! I love turning it but I spend 5x the time sharpening as I do with other hard woods.
I guess we have same sort of elm.... I haven't turn off the grinder at one point to get the best surface.... A lot of sharpening needed...
Thank you very much
That turned out beautifully and that discoloration is quite fascinating. It was really interesting watching that application of the card scraper to resolve a real issue.
Thank you, that doesn't Happen often but its nice to know what to do
That is an amazing looking bowl, but it did fight you all the way. I admit seeing you use all the techniques you had was equally amazing. Thanks for another educational and entertaining video.
Indeed, it was worth it ☺️
Beautiful. Love the color of the elm and the design.
Thank you
Turning wood is pretty much my favorite thing to do. A close second is cooking. There is a UA-cam chef who says "Never Let the Food Win", meaning that it may take unorthodox/creative methods to get to the desired result. "Mom's" tried and true ways sometimes just don't cut it.
Here, you had some cards up your sleeve and didn't let the wood win. Keeps life interesting, no?
Another great video, Sir!
Michael, first I want to thank you for reccomendation on aaw forum , thank you for nice words and now I put two and two and figured out who it was😉
Thank you sir, I really appriciate that
I love to cook as well and its a great analogy... It sure did spice things up on the bowl😅
I’m from Canada and turn American Elm. The grain and color of your bowl is very similar to American Elm wood. It is a very hard heavy wood that is difficult to achieve a nice finish.
This batch of elm is like that, full of minerals that dulls tools so fast.... I have turn some other elm and it wasn't like this so many varaity
Thanks for the video. Each video has new and new processing techniques🤘👏. Thanks again.
No worries, thank You for watching
Beautiful bowl Tomislav and a great video.
Thank you 😀
Im only 1 minute into the video but need to write this comment now! I once had a rough turned and dry beech bowl that had something in it as well that made the tool become dull really quickly! I even tried a PM steel on it. To my amazement the edge it lasted for literally 1 second until it was dull at the point of contact with the wood. I don’t know what it was, the timber came from an old beech tree, really big, around 130 years old and had no visible signs of being such a character. What could have causes this “character”? :D
There is minerals in those kind of elm, well at least here in Croatia that dulls the tools so fast , its like silica that can be in timbers...
Have you had that in beech before ?
@@thefaulenzer677 not beech but maple....
Beautiful job
Thank you 😀
Finally struck up the courage to try hand grinding an asymetric bowl gauge as in an earlier presentation you did. I think it's a bout 4 or 5 mill shorter now😂 but finally got it very much as you showed, cracked it ! cuts a treat, still wary of taking too big a cut but cuts really well, thank you for that👍regards, Tony (UK).
Glad to hear that Tony, I have ruined far more then 5mm of steel when I learn my self but it was worth it ☺️
That's the kind of timber I most often turn. Not full of grit, but dry and hard. My selection is getting wider. But I still have quite a bit of that good free stuff that really builds my skill rapidly.
I had one piece of elm from a tree that grew beside a beach at a Lake. the 1 side was just fine, but the other side was full of grit from the wind, whipping up sand and it growing into the tree as the tree matured. It was quite an interesting phenomenon.
It was good to see you use all of the tools in your box to find the solution to that difficult grain.
Thank you Jay
Absolutely beautiful work
Thank you sir
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning may I ask you something? Have you ever turned Sapele? I picked up some 12/4 at the local sawmill today. Just curious if you have any experience turning that species. It’s absolutely beautiful wood. I’m looking forward to spinning some.
@@keithedwards1038 I haven't turned but I did make furninture with it, works great and looks good.... Just be aware as some people can have iritation from dust.... And feel free to ask, I'll do my best to help out
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning thank you so very much. I greatly appreciate it.
This looks very like Wych Elm, Ulmus Glabra, often containing mineral deposits, which (😂) do indeed dull even the hardest tool edges. I have turned many such pieces and as you point out, it doesn't move very much in the drying process. 👍👍
That Sounds as right description, sometimes we have to deal with those as well 😀
Never seen the card scraper technique before, so big thankyou. Is it possible to card scrap the inside of a bowl (this is whereI tend to get the most stubborn tearout).
You would need a curved scraper, but even with that, having your hand inside a bowl with a metal scraper would be dangerous business.
I have video on thar but I dont like using it on inside.... ofcourse this method is not the safest so each is responsible for own safety,but what I found on inside is that with gouge and scrapers I get the best surface possible....so on inside no need for card scraper.....
You can use a card scraper on the interior. Sinply turn off the lathe. There are curved scrapers out there or you can shape your own. Also vary thin and flexible scrapers. I know of at least one production bowl turner who does this. Sometimes the grain just fights you and a little time with the scraper will save a lot of coarse grit sanding.
Wonderful video. As usual. Elm is a favorite. Not always as spectacular as this,but a wonderful texture for bowls.
@@greggerstner5599 you are right sir and thank you for comment...
Thank you for watching