You are too funny! I was yelling don’t plug it and I never expected you to do it!!! It has Interesting grain and I love the knots. The bowl is a great size. I really like it. Beautiful ❤
Another beautiful bowl. I like a few knots: they add character. French Maritime Pine is a favorite of mine I panelled some walls in my bathroom and washroom with it. Very resinous, giving rich colour, and lots of interesting knots.
Love turning this wood green. It cuts like butter and little or no sanding and the color is more of a yellow. I usually soak in a mixture of linseed oil and mineral spirits. T o get the star in the bottom depends on orientation of the blank. Lovely bowl!!
It just goes to show you that pine can be a pretty as another wood. As lathe workers we tend to forget the simple beauty is pine. Especially Knotty pine. I used Knotty pine to put up a half wall in my bedroom and it's simply gorgeous. Thumbs up Phil. Very nice piece for the simple of heart.
Thank you, Nathan! I remember in my early years of woodworking using a lot of Pine because it's all I could afford. As I moved on to other woods, I kind of missed the smell and colorful grain you can get with Pine. Last I used it was for some utility shelves and I remember that great aroma and easy work-ability. Phil
Good evening, Phil. Wow, end grain can take a lot of sanding. You did an amazing job of finishing this bowl. I have a couple friends who turn mostly Norfolk Island Pine. Well done, my friend.
Well Phil its been so long since u turned a regular bowl, I wouldn’t be surprised if u didn’t get a little bored not having much of a challenge. I guess deciding whether or not to plug the hole was the biggy. It did turn out to be a very nice bowl. Haven’t seen many of this kind turned but it has unique flavors. I hope u get a real challenge next week. Thanks a lot!
The challenge in this one, Kid, was just the size of it. Everything takes longer from turning to sanding to finishing. I do have a "Dog" of a piece for next week! LOL! Phil
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop in one of your videos that you used coffee to fill a crack you mentioned that maybe you would get a tad into the colored stuff. I meant to suggest a product that Nick Zametti uses, but then forgot. It's called milliput, and here's a link to a video that he uses it in. I have no clue what kind of price point it is, but might be worth looking into as it has a much more natural look than resin. ua-cam.com/video/MUYEN57f1MY/v-deo.html
Soft and challenging wood to turn, and you did well by it. If you get your hands on a fresh piece, it might go easier with less tear out. And you could try one of those oiled, thin wall bowls that become quite translucent with the right finish. Good job deciding to plug the hole, even though you normally “wood knot” do so. Looking forward to watching you tackle the next piece of challenging wood.
Worked with this a lot here in Florida. That’s a really dry piece. It turns very easy when less dry. A great finish for that particular wood is gunstock oil. Really makes it pop. That is the natural color of the wood, you saw. Beautiful wood. Hard to get the star pattern from the knots.
Thank You Phil (thank you Don Lyons) I like the knots a LOT...I have often passed this tree and wondered how it would look turned. Very nice Phil, it sounds like a soft wood that really drinks up your finish. Another beauty in the books and I look forward to next Thursday Phil..tm
Yes, this wood just would not be cut cleanly or even scraped cleanly. And, yes, lots of sanding but I think it paid off. Thank you, Jon, I'm glad you like it! Phil
Phil that is just beautiful! I really enjoy your channel and how you teach through plain conversation. I pick up so much from watching you; I rarely even realize I’m learning until I’m in my shop and using something I learned from you. Today I was watching 2 different turners who said in their videos they learned from you too! It was nice to hear others pay homage to you and your work. Hope you are doing well my friend.
Nice job Phil, Norfolk Island Pine originated from Norfolk Island off the East coast of New South Wales, Australia. The island became a penal colony and the fleet thought the trees, being strong in appearance and tall would make excellent mast and spar material for the ships. This was not to be as the timber is useless for use in structural/load bearing applications. The wood grain resembles palm wood as it is being worked. Pretty bowl, but yes the wood is very thirsty. Nice work Phil, cheers John
It looks great Phil and I have never heard of it either. We go to the lumber yard and try to pick out wood with out knots...then when we have a piece to turn we love the knots. Go figure! I love the flower it looks so real. Knot sure...I mean not sure if you get your shellac by the quart or gallon. I have been getting it by the quart but the way my last few have drank it up I might do the gallon. Pretty good savings getting a gallon and I am sure I will use it. Another well done beauty! Take care, Gary
I know nothing about woodturning, but I love your videos. I find them very relaxing and your pieces always look beautiful. Thank you for sharing your skill and talent with us!
Really unusual wood which you brought to perfection with your skill Phil. Strange to see in the finished piece that the lack of the center sap wood hole was evident in all of the smaller knot or branch holes. I loved the way the grain was like a galaxy of stars and planets. Well done once again Phil, a huge thank you.
Well for what it’s worth Phil, I think that’s a mighty fine looking bowl. I’ve watched a few NIP bowls being turned over the years and yes they’ve turned out very similarly to yours. Never had the opportunity to try turning a piece & considering it’s end grain (not one of my personal favourites to turn), you made it look so easy. I must admit I wasn’t expecting to see you plug it, but it was the right decision imho. It’s a beauty my friend and thanks for sharing. All the best from the U.K. Geof
One of the few "useful" pieces I've turned, Geof. I just couldn't see dripping salad dressing all over the table. Besides, I'm sure I heard lots of affirmative voices in favor of a plug. Thank you so much, my friend! Phil
I really like the way you used sanding as a tool rather than something to be avoided. I am new to turning and sometimes it is easier to do a bit of sanding to get the surface or shape I am after instead of fighting with a tool that I don't know that well and screwing up the entire piece with a bad catch. Also thanks for the speed you are turning at. It helps as a starting point with respect to how large the piece is and what kind of wood it is.
Phil, Another great bowl! Never tried end grain. I've learned so much from watching you on UA-cam! Thank you so much for all you show and the inspiration. Gil
Thank you, Gil! If you do try an end grain piece, you will find it easier, when hollowing the inside, to begin in the middle and work your way out. Phil
Gorgeous bowl Phil, I love how the knots look like flowers, that's real pretty. Also good call on the plug. You'll just have to put up with us shouting out instructions to you. I'm real glad you hear us though 😏. Another great piece... thanks for the beauty you share!!!
AWESOME piece Phil!!! I turn a lot of white pine it's fun and easy to work with ! The colors that are in that piece are form being left out side in weather as pine will turn blue and gray more commonly know as blue stain just before it goes to punky!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I currently have a whole tree of it it's aging right now the butt logs I sawed into 3 and 4 inch slabs and I saved as much of the smaller top peices as I could for turning!
The finish is stunning. The simple shape highlights the wood grain. It’s another beautiful job. And I say thanks to the viewer who sent such an interesting piece of wood to you! 💕
Looks good to me phil keep up the great work
Turn out pretty great looking piece great job
I grinned at your title and smiled at the beautiful bowl. Thank you very much for sharing and see you soon.
I'm glad I could put a smile on your face this morning! Thank you!
Phil
I like the gray-blue streaks in the wood grain . Well done as always Phil .
Those are the best part of this piece, Jeff! 😄
You are too funny! I was yelling don’t plug it and I never expected you to do it!!! It has Interesting grain and I love the knots. The bowl is a great size. I really like it. Beautiful ❤
Yeah, I never know if I'm going to do something, either! I'm glad you like it, thank you! 😊
What a beautiful salad bowl, Phil. Terrific job of turning, my friend. 👍👍
Safe turning,
.....Gord
Thank you, Gord! It's always fun to turn wood you have never turned before.
Phil
It’s a very beautiful bowl Mr Phil!! Thanks for bringing us along!!
Thank you, Jonathan! 😊 I always enjoy sharing the process.
I think that it turned very nice!!!!! . Super nice finish!!!!👍👍👍
Thank you, Jack! 😊 Cheers!
Phil..What a beautiful job done. 👍
Thank you, Laurie!
Phil
Another beautiful bowl. I like a few knots: they add character. French Maritime Pine is a favorite of mine I panelled some walls in my bathroom and washroom with it. Very resinous, giving rich colour, and lots of interesting knots.
Sounds great! 😊
Love the natural rose! Beautiful piece
😊
it is beautiful, the wood is very pretty. the wood grain makes the knots look like the head of flower. thank you for sharing
I know, Joyce, I love that part about the flowers! 😊
Nice looking bowl
Thank you very much, Woodslee!
Phil
Awesome Phil awesome that wood is beautiful.
It's a beautiful bowl. I'd use it for fruit. The grey/green color is lovely. I like the nots that look like flowers. Your usual terrific work!!! 😉
😊
A beautiful bowl from some very interesting wood.
Thank you! Cheers!
Love turning this wood green. It cuts like butter and little or no sanding and the color is more of a yellow. I usually soak in a mixture of linseed oil and mineral spirits. T o get the star in the bottom depends on orientation of the blank. Lovely bowl!!
😊
I LOVE the grey color in that grain combined with the brown knots! Beautiful bowl.
Thank you, Cara, I'm glad you like it!
Phil
It just goes to show you that pine can be a pretty as another wood. As lathe workers we tend to forget the simple beauty is pine. Especially Knotty pine. I used Knotty pine to put up a half wall in my bedroom and it's simply gorgeous. Thumbs up Phil. Very nice piece for the simple of heart.
Thank you, Nathan! I remember in my early years of woodworking using a lot of Pine because it's all I could afford. As I moved on to other woods, I kind of missed the smell and colorful grain you can get with Pine. Last I used it was for some utility shelves and I remember that great aroma and easy work-ability.
Phil
Nice big bowl, glad you put the plug in !
😊
Phil you have done it one more time love it
Another nice, piece, Phil. Norfolk Island Pine is really pretty stuff.
Billy
Thank you, my friend!
Phil
Wow Phil, end grain , soft wood but still an amazing result. Thanks, as ever, for showing. Jules, Droitwich, England
Once again you pulled it off..very nice
Turned out beautiful,the grain is crazy. Great job
Thank you so much, Art!
Good evening, Phil.
Wow, end grain can take a lot of sanding. You did an amazing job of finishing this bowl. I have a couple friends who turn mostly Norfolk Island Pine. Well done, my friend.
Thanks 👍 😊
Very nice piece!
my favorite of all I've seen...absolutely gorgeous!
😊
Simply a beauty ! Thanks for sharing it with us !
😊
Enjoyed that one. Bowl is really nice!
Glad you enjoyed it, Jim, thank you! 😊
Its PRETTY!! Thanks for sharing.
Another excellent and beautiful finish thank you ✊✊✊✊✊
Thank you! Cheers! 😁
Looks like monkey puzzle that has branch knots and colours in the wood great to watch again Phil top job
Glad you enjoyed it, Gregg, thank you! 😊
Well Phil its been so long since u turned a regular bowl, I wouldn’t be surprised if u didn’t get a little bored not having much of a challenge. I guess deciding whether or not to plug the hole was the biggy. It did turn out to be a very nice bowl. Haven’t seen many of this kind turned but it has unique flavors. I hope u get a real challenge next week. Thanks a lot!
The challenge in this one, Kid, was just the size of it. Everything takes longer from turning to sanding to finishing. I do have a "Dog" of a piece for next week! LOL!
Phil
I was screaming for no plug. But that would definitely limit its uses, and the plug doesn't really detract from its beauty.
Great video as always.
I heard you, JN, but you were out numbered this time! Keep screaming, I'm always listening!
Phil
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop in one of your videos that you used coffee to fill a crack you mentioned that maybe you would get a tad into the colored stuff. I meant to suggest a product that Nick Zametti uses, but then forgot. It's called milliput, and here's a link to a video that he uses it in. I have no clue what kind of price point it is, but might be worth looking into as it has a much more natural look than resin.
ua-cam.com/video/MUYEN57f1MY/v-deo.html
Gorgeous piece, Phil! This inspires me to dig out some NIP and give this a shot!
Go for it, David, and good luck with yours!
Phil
Beautiful bowl,very nice job 👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you very much, Tomas!
Phil
A very nice bowl for salad or popcorn. Have never seen that coloring in wood before.
Hi Phil,
NIP is beautiful, and you really brought this one out to shine!
Best regards
Lars
Glad you like it, Lars, thank you!
Phil
One of my favorite Woods to turn
Sent u an email with some pictures
Nice one Phil... you made that end grain turn look easy .. 👍
Thank you, Andy!
Phil
“The 🐅 Bowl” ... I kind of see a tiger(ish) pattern. I like it. 💛
Cool, thanks, H D!
Soft and challenging wood to turn, and you did well by it. If you get your hands on a fresh piece, it might go easier with less tear out. And you could try one of those oiled, thin wall bowls that become quite translucent with the right finish. Good job deciding to plug the hole, even though you normally “wood knot” do so. Looking forward to watching you tackle the next piece of challenging wood.
Thank you so much, Valerie! It was a bit of a challenge but, thankfully, finished up, nicely.
Phil
Another good turn and video Phil . I like the look of the Norfolk Island Plne different, thanks for sharing.
It has become a beautiful bowl. I have watched again with admiration and paid careful attention to how you were turning this piece. Thank you. -Frank.
Thank you, Frank, I appreciate your time and great comment!
Phil
Worked with this a lot here in Florida. That’s a really dry piece. It turns very easy when less dry. A great finish for that particular wood is gunstock oil. Really makes it pop. That is the natural color of the wood, you saw. Beautiful wood. Hard to get the star pattern from the knots.
Thanks for sharing your experience, Kenneth!
Good job, very creative, I like it. Thanks
Niece job again Phil.
The colors are great. Love it.
Thanks for spending some time with me today, Elizabeth! 😊
I really like it.....have never seen Norfolk Island pine turned before but we have a lot of it growing here in Tasmania.....
Interesting, Hazel, thank you! 😊
Thank you Phil it turned out well
Thank YOU, Don, for supplying this great piece!
Phil
It's beautiful. I love it.
Nice job Phil!
Glad you like it, Bruce, thank you!
Dale here, thanks for the NIP vid. I turn alot of it, some pieces are gorgeous, some have zero appeal, keep up the good work.
I'm glad it's not just me, Dale. Thanks! 😊
Thank You Phil (thank you Don Lyons) I like the knots a LOT...I have often passed this tree and wondered how it would look turned. Very nice Phil, it sounds like a soft wood that really drinks up your finish. Another beauty in the books and I look forward to next Thursday Phil..tm
It surely did drink up the finish, Tuffy! It's amazing, sometimes, how much liquid you can put back into a piece of wood! Thank you, buddy!
Phil
Lovely bowl Unusual wood but looks great.
The knots look like the eyes of peacock feathers to me. That is one cool grain, all gray and cream like that.
Cool, good eye, Nan, thank you! 😊
Your right, its beautiful. The color and grain and the knots add to the overall look. Really, really nice looking.
Great looking bowl Phil
That's a great looking bowl Phil. I noticed you were getting some tear out, that must have taken a lot of sanding! Thank you for sharing.
Yes, this wood just would not be cut cleanly or even scraped cleanly. And, yes, lots of sanding but I think it paid off. Thank you, Jon, I'm glad you like it!
Phil
Phil that is just beautiful!
I really enjoy your channel and how you teach through plain conversation. I pick up so much from watching you; I rarely even realize I’m learning until I’m in my shop and using something I learned from you.
Today I was watching 2 different turners who said in their videos they learned from you too! It was nice to hear others pay homage to you and your work.
Hope you are doing well my friend.
Such a nice comment, Nicole, thank you so much! 😊
Wow, that's a really nice one! Pretty!
Thank you, Rod!
Nice job Phil, Norfolk Island Pine originated from Norfolk Island off the East coast of New South Wales, Australia. The island became a penal colony and the fleet thought the trees, being strong in appearance and tall would make excellent mast and spar material for the ships. This was not to be as the timber is useless for use in structural/load bearing applications. The wood grain resembles palm wood as it is being worked. Pretty bowl, but yes the wood is very thirsty. Nice work Phil, cheers John
Thanks for the history and botanical lessons, John! I never would have known that.
Phil
Phil Anderson - Shady Acres Woodshop BTW, it does not grow anywhere near Norfolk Va, unfortunately for us turners near there. Cheers, Tom
@@tomcoker9882 FYI, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Araucaria_heterophylla
Absolutely stunning Mr. Phil
I voted yes. Plug the hole. The bowl is very beautiful.
I heard you, John. 😃😃 Thank you!
Gorgeous bowl...I've always wanted to turn a chunk of Norfolk Island Pine!
I hope you get your chance, Carol. Thank you!
Phil
Beautiful bowl Phil,
I love the flower too! Nice job...
Very beautiful Phil and great job turning it also
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you very much, Russell!
Phil
It looks great Phil and I have never heard of it either. We go to the lumber yard and try to pick out wood with out knots...then when we have a piece to turn we love the knots. Go figure!
I love the flower it looks so real.
Knot sure...I mean not sure if you get your shellac by the quart or gallon. I have been getting it by the quart but the way my last few have drank it up I might do the gallon.
Pretty good savings getting a gallon and I am sure I will use it.
Another well done beauty!
Take care,
Gary
Haha, so true about the lumber yard, Gary! For this turning, a gallon of shellac would have been just about right!
Thank you, my friend!
Phil
I know nothing about woodturning, but I love your videos. I find them very relaxing and your pieces always look beautiful. Thank you for sharing your skill and talent with us!
Such a nice comment, Christina, thank you!
Phil
Wow you handled the torn grain very well ...Not much of a pine fan . But I must say , this one looks great...
I'm with you, Steve, on the Pine, but like you, I'm happy it turned out pretty well.
Phil
Turning one of these today. Yours is beautiful! Nice job as usual! I do lots of these. The color is spalting or mold!
Awesome! Thank you! 🙂
What a beautiful bow love it Great job Phil
Thank you, Mike!
Phil
Phil Anderson - Shady Acres Woodshop You’re very welcome you deserve it and then some
Great job Phil. I like the color. KNott your average spalted piece.
Not bad for a not so ordinary bowl, I like the lines in it
Cool, thanks, Christiane! 😊
It’s gorgeous!!
😊
Really unusual wood which you brought to perfection with your skill Phil. Strange to see in the finished piece that the lack of the center sap wood hole was evident in all of the smaller knot or branch holes. I loved the way the grain was like a galaxy of stars and planets. Well done once again Phil, a huge thank you.
Thank you, Alan, I appreciate your time in watching and commenting!
Phil
Tiger striped bowl. It is beautiful!!!!!
😊
I've never seen that type of wood but I think it's beautiful and I love the flower! God gift
What a lovely bowl! I do so enjoy your videos. Thank you
Well that was incredibly satisfying! Beautiful result! I've subscribed. Thanks!
I'm so glad you like this, Nathaniel! Thank you! I will try to be worthy of your subscription.
Phil
Great looking bowl, Phil. Nice job. I would have left the hole.
Nice bowl
Well for what it’s worth Phil, I think that’s a mighty fine looking bowl. I’ve watched a few NIP bowls being turned over the years and yes they’ve turned out very similarly to yours. Never had the opportunity to try turning a piece & considering it’s end grain (not one of my personal favourites to turn), you made it look so easy. I must admit I wasn’t expecting to see you plug it, but it was the right decision imho.
It’s a beauty my friend and thanks for sharing.
All the best from the U.K.
Geof
One of the few "useful" pieces I've turned, Geof. I just couldn't see dripping salad dressing all over the table. Besides, I'm sure I heard lots of affirmative voices in favor of a plug.
Thank you so much, my friend!
Phil
That's beautiful
Great looking bowl Phil. I think good call on plug. Thanks for the time you put in making these great videos.
Fine job with a unique piece of wood!
As always, just beautiful. Well done!
Love your stuff!
I love that you watch, William, win-win! 😊
I really like the way you used sanding as a tool rather than something to be avoided. I am new to turning and sometimes it is easier to do a bit of sanding to get the surface or shape I am after instead of fighting with a tool that I don't know that well and screwing up the entire piece with a bad catch. Also thanks for the speed you are turning at. It helps as a starting point with respect to how large the piece is and what kind of wood it is.
Thank you, Grumpy! 😊
Beautiful wooden bowl from a master at work! LOVE IT!❤️👍🏼
Phil, Another great bowl! Never tried end grain. I've learned so much from watching you on UA-cam! Thank you so much for all you show and the inspiration. Gil
Thank you, Gil! If you do try an end grain piece, you will find it easier, when hollowing the inside, to begin in the middle and work your way out.
Phil
Gorgeous bowl Phil, I love how the knots look like flowers, that's real pretty. Also good call on the plug. You'll just have to put up with us shouting out instructions to you. I'm real glad you hear us though 😏. Another great piece... thanks for the beauty you share!!!
If it wasn't for you guys yelling at me, I would have no conversations, Ruthlyn! LOL! I'm always listening and thank you for always talking.
Phil
AWESOME piece Phil!!! I turn a lot of white pine it's fun and easy to work with ! The colors that are in that piece are form being left out side in weather as pine will turn blue and gray more commonly know as blue stain just before it goes to punky!
I love that blue color in Pine! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I currently have a whole tree of it it's aging right now the butt logs I sawed into 3 and 4 inch slabs and I saved as much of the smaller top peices as I could for turning!
Another great turning. Really like the shape. Interesting wood. Never had the opportunity to turn any. Thanks for sharing Phil. Keep um coming.
Thank you, Wayne, I'm glad you like it! They're coming, they're coming!
Phil
The finish is stunning. The simple shape highlights the wood grain. It’s another beautiful job. And I say thanks to the viewer who sent such an interesting piece of wood to you! 💕
Nice work
Nice looking utility bowl. A little different from your usual; but as always, a piece to admire👍🏆 -Mike
Glad you like it, Mike, thank you!
Phil
I like it, the natural grains give it an old barn type look. I can just see that bowl sitting on a barn beam table top.
It turned out really well. Nice job!