See The Beauty in Red Mallee Burl! - Wood Turning
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- A rare opportunity to turn Red Mallee burl. The wood did not disappoint. Absolutely gorgeous grain and color! This is a very hard and dense wood but it finishes up beautifully. And, it came complete with a Hedgehog already in place! Finished in shellac.
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An Easy To View List Of My Videos:
/ madronawoodworks
Thank you to Ron at Creations By Ron for sending this along for all to enjoy!
Visit Ron's Channel: / @creationsbyron803
Things I Like To Turn:
Live Edge Bowls, Natural Edge Bowls, Bark On Bowls, Firewood Pile Bowls, Natural Vases, Wood With Bug Holes, Cracked, Natural Voids, Knots, Ironwood. The Unusual become my Newest Woodturning Video Each Week!
What I use:
Bowl Gouges, Spindle Gouge, Skew Chisel, Parting Tool, Dovetail Tool, Face Plate Ring, Wood Worm Screw, SuperNova2 Chuck, Power Sanding Disks, Sand O Flex, Howard Feed & Wax, Sanding Sealer, Shellac, Scotch Brite Pads for Smoothing Finishes
Hey Phil, made with Australian wood he should be an Echidna, not a hedgehog. Love how you kept the spikes on the burl. I’ve seen a lot of others just turn them away.
Oh, that just kills me when they do that, Robert! 😊
Definitely an Ernie echidna.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop 30PCS Mix 2 50mm Sanding Roloc Discs Fine Grit Roll Lock Surface Conditioning Quick Change with 1 Pad Holder. I use these for my turnings & for metal work,i bought them from amazon for about £20,they work a treat & last for ever lol
Echidna was my first thought too; not enough snout though… Love this
Better than anything on Prime Time... Phil is the Bob Ross of Wood Turning
Haha, you are too kind, Keith, thank you! 😊
"Your elderly senses..." Hah. Your youthful exuberance combined with a childlike imagination and your skill has given us another Phil Anderson masterpiece. The wood is fantastic and you made the best display of it. Thank you and thanks to Ron for sending it.
Hard to go wrong with a piece like this, Steve! I still can't believe the beautiful grain inside! 😊
Thank You Phil, Thank You Ron at "Creations By Ron" .. I have turned Red Mallee burl once & was shocked at the beauty of the wood. I was thinking Phil (omg hear it comes). When you drilled the top for the woodworm screw. Put a 1/4" thick shim under the "snout" so the cut would be parallel to it and you would not cut any snout away when facing the bottom? (unless I am thinking too much again?...like always!...). Your 3 point base worked beautiful Phil. That Mallee burl wood is so very precious. I always hate cutting away any of it just to get to where I want. LOVED YOUR SHOW TODAY PHIL...TM
I was expecting beauty and still I was shocked, Tuffy! Yes, it's great wood. I'll have to watch the video again for your shim idea. Seems like I would have thought of that but, who knows? LOL! Thank you, my friend, I always enjoy your comments! 😊
Absolutely beautiful! I love wood burls. I think your hedgehog needs a better name than Sonic because yours is much more elegant!💕
Thank you! 😊 Cheers!
he seems like a teacher at heart, and loves what he dose, we need more people like him
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Beautiful
Cool little hedge hog Phil .. I work with Mallee burls quite a bit and always think you could just add a bit of finish and not bother turning or adding resin to them .. such a cool looking wood 👍
It's very tempting to just leave them alone, Andy. They are works of art, hard to improve on them. Thanks for watching! 😊
It looks more like a platypus 🙂
Loved this unique piece... Africa.
Phil, wow! That is beautiful piece of wood and you turned it perfectly! And love the hedgehog! Thanks Ron for the beautiful gift!
Thanks for watching 😊
You do some great work. You say you are not an artist but you are an artist with a piece of wood. I have been watching you on my TV and I just wanted to get on computer and comment. I have watched probably 80% of your videos. I haven't turned anything since the 70's. Keep up the wonderful work. And you are a teacher whether you believe it or not.
Wow, thank you, John! Time to get back to turning, dontcha think? 😊
This is beautiful, such a hard wood to turn. BUT....it is neither a hedgehog or echidna in my eyes, its a Platypus! It has a beak and is one of our most graceful and sadly, endangered species. Love it :-)
Yes, I see the resemblance to a Platypus, Julie-Ann. 😊
I love burl wood so much!👌
I am dreaming to turn burl wood since I am wood turning, but it is so expensive (I'm from Germany).. Hope I will find a nice piece in future👍
Such a nice piece Phil!
I love the "wild" egdes😍👌
Me too, Aeron, thank you! 😊
Wow Phil , that is a stunning piece of wood and you have definitely done it justice. Thanks so much for sharing. Stay Safe, regards Jules, Droitwich, England
Thanks a lot, Jules! 😊
Beautiful Job Phil. Wonder if you could've (I know I could not have) come up with a way to have made that a covered bowl and leave the spikey dome on top. Either way LOVE IT!
Thanks, Rick! I only took off about 1/4" in height so there was not enough thickness to create a lid but, yeah, it would have looked cool. 😊
Hello Phil. As an Aussie, I see an Echidna or Spiny Anteater rather than a hedgehog. Mallee is a dry land timber and so grows in hot, low water conditions, so I'm not surprised it is very hard wood.
I love the piece in all its spikyness, and with the gorgeous grain. Thank you for treating it with such respect.
Many of your fellow countrymen mention Echidna too, Ingrid. I looked it up and you are right, very similar. This piece deserved all the respect I could muster! I'm glad you love it, too! 😊
Great job Phil and as always an entertaining and well presented video. I doubt that this is a burl in the common sense of the term. I can take you to the western half of my home state and we could walk for three days and see nothing but Mallee scrub and i have never seen a burl on a Mallee tree. Mallee is more like a shrub. It grows in sandy soil country with around 800 to 1200mm of rain per annum (semi desert) and will have anything up to 8 to 15 "trunks" at about 70mm diameter. These trunks however all eminate from a single root ball which is in most cases a solid lump of wood with a spiky surface. This root ball is i think what is put across as a burl probably because that is the easiest way to describe it. They are the best ever firewood. One Mallee root on the fire and it will still cook breakfast in the morning. An interesting character istic of the ecalyptus species is that if the tree is damaged they can shoot new branches from a burl. River Red gum will do this.
Wow, very interesting information, Ray, thank you for that! 😊
As always, Phil, you brought the true beauty out of the wood. I, too, saw the hedgehog as soon as you showed the piece. So glad you kept it as a feature. Gorgeous little bowl! Thanks!
Thanks a lot, Greg! 😊
Hi Phil, beautiful piece, even if it was from a very tame piece of wood. One question on you negative rake scraper what angle do you grind each side? Thanks. Cheers, Tom
Thanks, Tom! 36° top and bottom.
Many you tubers that I follow, I see a video and I immediately hit the like button. Welcome to my club!
Cool! Thank you, Kerry! 😊
Another superb piece Phil. Just the right proportions. I got me some sand/sealer and shellac to try.
I've applied it to two pieces and I like it. What are you using to rub them on with. Looks like a gauze pad.
Thanks, Gerald! I just use a cotton cloth to apply the finishes. A brush when necessary.
What a cute hedgehog!! I love everything about this piece, the inside two tone is beautiful, the outside bumpiness is unique and his face is adorable! He is perfect! 😁👍👏💖💟
Thank you so much! 😊
That is just 100% adorable! My niece is in the hedgehogs and she would love that. Once again, just adorable.
I think so too, Lynda. Thank you! 😊
Phil, great work....what were the starting dimensions of the burl?
Thanks, Kent! I did not change the diameter so it's still about six inches and 2" tall. I might have taken about 1/4" off the height.
Hi Phil. Great work with the Mallee burl from an Australian woodturner. And you know how to say Mallee, not Marllee like so many international turners do. By the way, it was not red Mallee but brown Mallee. I have turned both and they both give great results. Your description of the burl as a Hedgehog is appropriate, but we in Australia would call it an Echidna, our own spikey anteater.
Thanks for the info, Geoff! 😄
Great video. I have been looking at a burl (cedar) and wondering what to do with it. Though it will never be a hedge hog I think it will turn out quite nice.
Good luck! 😊
Wow wow wow what a beautiful piece love that pretty pattern nice job Phil and the hedge hog looks awesome you do not see that very often may be the only one.
Glad you enjoyed it, Wade, thanks!
Excellent results my friend!!!!
I was in hospital and never saw this video and wow again!!! You did another fantastic job on this Phil . Thanks so much for the channel plug 😊 was a pleasure sending that burl for you.. I turned a similar piece and it too has amazing grain .
Best wishes 👍
Such a great piece of wood, Ron! I was honored to turn it and I thank you again for your generosity! I hope you are recovered and healthy! 😊
Sooo cute! Don’t give her milk, she’s lactose intolerant, just like cats.
🦔🐾🐾
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Another awesome piece! Thanks for your work and sharing it.
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This is my new favorite! I saw it and immediately thought, “hedgehog!” So cute and yet functional!
Cool, thanks! 😊
Hi Phil! It looks like an echidna!!! I live on the edge of ‘The Mallee’ it’s semi arid country and very windy. In the Mallee trees are constantly being twisted and turned during their growth, are often stunted and knarly looking. They develop hard wood with very twisted grain. Any mallee burl or root you find for turning will be very interesting
Great info, thank you! 😊
Yes, a very beautiful piece of wood. Nicely done Sir.
Thanks a lot, Peter! 😊
That’s a beautiful piece, great job!👍🏻
Hard to go wrong with wood like this, James! 😊
Phil, good morning.
Very nice job. I’ve watched a lot of your videos, why do you sand in reverse? What do you gain by doing that?
Thanks,
Roger D.
Thanks, Roger! When we turn wood we are laying down the fibers away from us. By sanding in reverse we can pick those fibers up and cut them off resulting in a smoother finish, faster. It's a nicety, not a necessity. 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Makes Spence now, thanks.
Burlcupine or plataburl?
LOL!
That is absolutely beautiful. You do a fantastic job of explaining every step.
I'm glad you like it, Donald, thanks! 😊
Well done Phil. Nice work. And a big thank you for pronouncing the words "Mallee Burl" correctly. Cheers, Dave Winch, Beachmere, Queensland, Australia
My pleasure and thank you, David! 😀
Another Phil Anderson masterpiece. Thank you, Ron, for sending that beautiful piece of wood to a master craftsman.
Thank you, James! 😊
I think you perfectly handled that burl. You're so good at making the most of those interesting little pieces, Phil.
Thanks, Jay! 😊
Very beautiful! I’m subscribing to you! Thank you!💙🙏😁❗️
Thank you, Cindy and welcome! 😀 I will try to be worthy.
Looks great Phil,the hedge hog bowl....lol sweet
Thanks 👍
Wow ... that is a spectacularly beautiful piece of wood!!! The heartwood grain is incredible!. Nice job Phil!!
It sure is! Thank you, Geoff! 😊
What a gorgeous little hedgehog, I love it! The spikes are perfect and the markings, inside the bowl, are so beautiful. By the way, you are never boring, just very informative. Thanks again for sharing with us all!😊💛
Thank you, Sian! 😊
You are a Master at turning! Love the hedgehog!!
Thank you so much, Jeff! 😊
I love it! As an Aussie I really appreciate the little echidna within :)
I understand, Michelle, pretty similar looking, at least from a distance. 😊
Excellent choice for the piece! So cool looking!
Thank you, Dan! Cheers!
Love it Phil it's so very beautiful!! I love burl and you did a fantastic job turning it!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you so much! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop You're very welcome!!
Really like that, I picked up two small pieces tonight from a friend. They were owned by her Father who passed away about 20 years ago….straight away I thought you’ll have done something I’d like to try…..and yip you have. I don’t know what wood I have but sure does look the same. Thank you and hope I can hand his daughter back something he would have liked.
Sounds great, enjoy! 😊
Beautiful burl. I'm working with an aspen burl which ia quite rare. Makes nice knife handles. 🗡 Thanks for showing the 2M pads and how you use them.
Have fun with yours! 😃
Beautiful work Phil. Ehh, hedgehog / echidna. Potato / Patado. I guess it all depends on which way the water swirls in your toilet.....LOL.
I like that you decided not to go any deeper and how the sap wood made such a pretty ring around the... Echidna?
Regards,
Bill Riley
I really like that sap wood border, too!
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Hi Phil
Wowing Zowie
I can only dream of getting a beautiful little Burl piece to work with someday
As usual you are my HERO Phil
Your friend Darrell Pizzagoni from Redding
Best of luck, Darrell! I've sure had my share of luck! 😊
A lovely bowl, I like it very much! So glad you saved the hedgehog and the spikes, makes it a very unusual bowl.
Greetings from Sweden!
🤩❤❤❤❤❤👍
Thank you, Ann from the home of my ancestors! 😊
I saw a comment that said platypus......I was totally thinking that too. Maybe a platypus and hedgehog got together. Very awesome piece either way. Great video!!
I think it depends on where you live on how you associate the appearance of this piece, Michael. Thank you! 😊
Very nice piece Phil, great choice in shape!
Thank you kindly 😊
You and the good Lord done good. I haven't been watching you for very long, but this is the most beautiful piece I've seen come off your lathe yet. As you pointed out, the contrast between the heartwood and the sapwood, all wrapped inside a porcupine is truly stunning. Once again, thanks for your time and knowledge. And again, best wishes for a wonderful Christmas. Pete Wells in NH.
Wow, thank you, Pete! 😊 Really nice wood like this is kinda rare around here.
A friend gave me a 'Twin' of your hedgehog a few weeks ago. (Same wood and size). I have been trying to decide how to mount/ turn the piece to keep the spines. Low and behold he came to visit today and suggested I look at your creation. So guess what I intend to do in the next few days. Thanks Phil, you just got a new subscriber.
Perfect! It's beautiful wood, for sure! Thank you for your subscription, Peter, I will try to be worthy. 😃
FANTASTIC! A lovely set of ‘false teeth’ round the rim!!! 🤪 Well done! 🤩😍🥰❤️🇬🇧
LOL!
I'm Back Again! I wanted to look at your sand-o-flex work on a very prickly piece. I wasn't sure if you did it under power. As usual I watched everything - paying attention to tool angle, the direction of your shear scraping. Thanks. Tom
Cool, thanks, Tom! 😊
Hey Phil, did I hear correctly that you are in Auburn, WA. That's where I live.
I love what you did with this piece. Really stunning
I'm in Bonney Lake. Howdy, neighbor! 😊
Watching this one again - I have acquired a Mallee burl blank of immense proportions - it's about 22" x 14" and 4" deep but the deepest part is off centre - I'm thinking of an emerging winged bowl but I really want to keep it in one piece - it's a real chance for me to test the outboard turning on my lathe. Thanks for the inspiration Phil!
Have fun with it, Paully! 😊
Gee, you have had a rotten run with your grinders mate, hope this one serves you better. Now to our beautiful Red Mallee burl from Australia, a tree that grows oh so slowly. As always, you have talked & turned your way beautifully in this piece Phil, I truly believe you 'have done our wood proud'. Your turning skills & astute brain have perfectly judged how much wood to take away & how much to leave. We will gladly forgive you for the 'hedgehog' vision but to we Aussies it has to be an Echidna. Beautiful turning Phil with a perfect finish for what can only, & must be classified as a 'beautiful timber' as you have rightly said. Great job my friend, I would love to be able to supply you with more pieces. Very sensitive piece of turning so thanks for sharing. Don from South Aust.
My old grinders were under-powered at 1/3 HP and had a hard time spinning up the heavy CBN wheels. I always gave them a spin by hand just before hitting the switch. My new grinder is 1 HP and spins them up like nothing! I expect this one to last me the rest of my life! I'm glad you like this piece. I spent a lot of time thinking of my Aussie friends while I was turning this. I love you guys down there, such a hardy bunch with a good sense of humor and life! I knew this was a special wood and is important to you folks and tried to do it proud. Sounds like I succeeded. Thank you, Don! Stay safe, my friend!
Hey Phil you didn't tell us what name you gave Mr Hedgehog. probably Spikey knowing you. lol Jokes aside a lovely piece.
Spikey it is, Lewis, love that name, thanks! 😊
I agree with Robert, I don’t know if we have Hedgehog in Australia. I have just purchased a sack of mallee roots for turning, I am encouraged, but wary of the hardness. Time will tell
Sharp tools will be your friend, Peter. Have fun! 😊
Dear Phil, nice work with what is very dense, hard wood. You’d be surprised to hear that i can go to my firewood supplier and pick through the pieces on offer and pull out turning pieces. Such a waste of a beautiful grained wood. We used to use Australian Cedar for bridge and post construction when it was used for period furniture. Huon pine was used for boat construction. All these beautiful timbers are now restricted to craft work using recycled/reclaimed timbers.
Boy it would have been fantastic to have lived during the time when we first started exploiting these timbers. It would have seemed like an endless supply. Endless ends up being about 50 years.
Back to the main topic. Red Mallee is certainly a beautiful wood. Lovely turning job. Cheers.
All very interesting, Peter, thank you for sharing your knowledge! 😊
Hi Phil, That is PERFECT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Red Mallee is such a beautiful wood and most people cast it in resin.
It is brilliant to see a piece just being turned and allowed to speak for itself.
I bought 2 pieces of it in pen blank form and have made one pen so far which sold straight away.
Loved this video Phil and make sure you don't give the hedgehog any milk as it upsets their digestive system.
Take care my friend. Cheers, Huw
Thanks, Huw! Got it, no milk for Sonic! 😊
I always look forward to watching you turn the wood. What a great hedge hog. Great work Phill.
Glad you enjoyed it, Susan, thank you! 😊
BEautiful job, Phil ! I’ve seen the Mallee burl turned before , but I like your treatment of it the best!! I agree with Sonic the Hedgehog- I’d have to hold on To that. That character was a favorite of my deceased wife.
Yeah, he just happened to be already there, Charles! 😊
Simply Gorgeous! I'm checking out the Peace Dove, thanks for the referral.
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Good evening, Phil. Sorry about your grinder, that's too many going bad too soon. Very enjoyable video and bowl. How very fortunate to have the pleasure of turning this beautiful wood. Well done, thumbs up.
Good morning! 😊
A real beaut, as they might say in Australia, Phil. Terrific grain, contrasting with the sapwood. I love it!
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Lovely. Greetings from Victoria Australia. My goats 🐐 got out and in to the bush today, I came back with as many fallen burls as I could possibly carry. Mallee burl is an absolute tool killer.
You mean burls fall from the trees??? You are a lucky guy, enjoy!
Hello Phil ,
My Good Sir , you come across the most Wonderful pieces of wood, than I have ever heard of ! But it truly seems like you can communicate with each piece and guides you to the most Beautiful areas and let's you uncover it for the World to see! The way you turned it was Perfect
And definitely look's like a Hedge Hog ! Take Care and Be Safe
Glad you enjoyed it, Larry, thanks! 😊
Enjoy your turning. When your grinder went down, you went to the store in Auburn. Been in there many times. We must live fairly close to each other. I live on Kent’s east hill. I’ve been turning around 25 years. Keep up the good turning.
Yeah, I like their store and service. I got my lathe from them, too! I'm in Bonney Lake, Jim. 😊
G’day Phil, not red but brown mallee. Both beautiful but red mallee has a lovely pink to red hue in it.
Great turning and wonderful to see you left the bumps on outside.
These burls are great turned on inside with outside trunk left completely natural, except for a foot of some sort. I agree with other comments , echidna or platypus , yes
More Ozzie timber turning Phil.
Thanks for the correction, Greg. I'm glad you watched!
Very usual but you do a beautiful job I think but I’m just a beginner but love watching you videos I learn a lot from you. Thank you
That's great, Jim, thank you!
hey Phil hope you are doing ok. Missing your vids so went back to zero and started watching again. Man you are talented! No seriously take the compliment.
ni saw what i thought was a duck billed platapuss but no it was sonic. Congrats and sincerely hope we get a few more vids like this one soon! (it was most excellent)
Kindest regards etc
Danny
I'm glad you enjoyed it, Danny, thanks for taking your time to watch and comment! 😊
Sorry to tell you Phil, that is Brown Mallee, not Red Mallee. Still a beautiful bowl.
You are correct. I was just going by what the guy said that sent it to me. 😊
HI PHil. Sure a good job. LOve to watch you work. Good bowl for oatmeal. The lumps are on the outside though.
LOL!
Wot a beautiful piece looks awesome the inside has so much detail. Stay healthy my friend 👍👍👍😊😊😊❤️
Thank you, Kelvin! You stay healthy, too! 😊
Phil As I'm from Australia this wood is not easy to get and is expensive to buy. It is not a large tree is at grows in some very harsh conditions. That burl you turned would be from a tree that could be in excise of 200 hundred years old. Keep up the good work. Don
Very good information, Don, thank you! 😊
WOW Phil that's awsome looking burl and beautifuly turned.
Thank you, Manjit! 😊
You keep saying hedgehog, and I keep thinking platypus. Looks like a beak to me. Another beautiful piece in the books. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! 😊 Cheers!
That is gorgeous! The first thing I saw was a platypus, then a hedgehog, and finally a common toad. Some kind of wood turning Rorschach test.
Hahaha, love it, James, thanks! 😊
How come when I see a new video from you, I'm always eating? LOL... Good dinner entertainment. Homemade Spaghetti this time.
Yummm, I love me some spaghetti! 😊
Beautiful work! Get a Robert Sorby sharpener and you'll never look back!
Thanks, I'm glad you like it! I have an excellent sharpening system. Less than a minute to sharpen and that includes travel time to and from.
Hi Phil
It looks a bit like a moonscape with a shiny lake in the middle.
Beautiful grain pattern,thanks for sharing
Regards
Oh, nice, thanks, Mal! 😊
Hello Phil and thank for such a beautiful way of enhancing that little piece of Mallee from OZ 👍🏻🇦🇺
My pleasure, Miguel, thank you for watching! 😊
Good tips on sanding finishes, experience pays well again..Thanks Mr Phil again..
You are very welcome, Bobby, thank you for watching! 😊
Thumbs up from me! Looks more like a Duck Bill Platypus than a hedgehog but that's one sweet piece of burl!
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That is just so gorgeous...love it!
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Hi Phil, great job on the Aussie wood. Yep we have echidnas not hedgehogs, but I agree it does look like Sonic the hedgehog. Just about seen all your wood turning videos now. Still locked down n looks like well will be until at least late October. Have a great weekend. Regards Annie 👍
Thank you, Annie! We are not locked down but are back to mask wearing. I'm pretty sick of it as I'm sure you are. Hang in there! 😊
I enjoyed your term,"elderly" senses.This is a most unique piece of wood.Great finish!
Haha, well, gotta speak the truth, Ron! 😊
What a cute hedgehog. Though with it being an Australian Mallee burl maybe it should be an echidna? We don’t have hedgehogs here though they’re very similar looking. 🦔
I think you are right, Rosie! 😊
Wonderful Phil nature is awesome and amazing, and you made something fantastic of it. I enjoy your talks to us and sometimes I find myself talking back at you.
I'm always listening for you, Kobie! 😊
This wood came from down under, OZ. so it looks just like a duck billed platypus. beautiful work. Thank you.
Cool, thanks, Sara! 😊
This brings back childhood memories for me, my dad used to tell me made up stories about Harold the hedgehog, he would love this
Enjoyable video as always ☺ 👍
That's awesome! 😊
Nice Phil and simple. I notice you never talk about sharpening your negative rake scraper. Others mention that the burr lasts only a very short time. What say you??
I do talk about it and I've shown a couple ways to sharpen or bring up the burr, which indeed does only last a short time, Ed. I don't show it in every video, however. 😊
wow once again you have amazed me with your talent. You always seem to figure out how to bring out the natural designs within a piece. Loved this one.
I hope to start my own videos one day to promote my business. Thanks for the inspiration.
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Awsome little bowl Phil! Bummer on your grinder issues.👍🏻👍🏻
Got a new one, I'm all set, Mike! 😊
Nicely done Phil. I live in south western Australia and am always looking for mallee burls and root balls. Got one in the shed drying out. Recon I might be able to get 2 bowls from it. If you think it is tough on the chisels try splitting one with an axe. It will jarr your hands in the process. Cheers for another very enjoyable video.
Oh, yeah, I bet they can be a problem to get to a usable size, Deno.
I also have a piece of Red Mallee burl. And it is very similar in size and shape to the one featured here. I bought it five or six years ago but when I got it I couldn't figure out how to do something with it. I am sure this video is the answer to my dilemma. It will have to wait a while longer as several other projects will have to be completed first. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
Thanks, Glen! Enjoy your piece when you get to it! 😊