Thanks Glenn Your tutorials are very helpful for new turners. I've passed you contact info to a young fellow, Mr. Mike Murdoc, who just bought his first lathe. Mike is 70 years young this year. Your calm and methodical explanations are perfect. All the best Dan Webster
Mr. Lucas, fantastic video! Spectacular camera work! I learned several things from this. It is always a pleasure watching you teach on video. Thank you.
Glenn, your production quality is what we all aspire to and I'm only 15 minutes in and have already gotten several good new ideas (as well as things I knew but forgot about) for helping students in my classes at the community workshop. You are teaching the teacher, thank you for sharing!
Great use of the skew to unwrap your bowl blank in the beginning. LOL. I have always loved your version of this piece and the history behind it. Exceptional instruction as always. Thanks for sharing.
Very well done. I was able to pick on a few suggestions otherwise overlooked in a symposium setting. It was like being there working with you. Thanks for sharing. Well worth the time.
Thanks Glenn. I'm a new complete novice hobby turner & the way you showed & explained the technics in your video was fantastic, educational & really easy to understand & follow. Thanks
Great video Glen. I purchased your older tutorial on the Dublin bowl 6 or 7 years ago, and have made several as gifts. I also love the shape and size of the design. Got a chuckle out of the Mike M jabs as well. Good solid collegial humor.
I use Odies for five years and love it! When it comes to fluid ( I made several coffee cups) 2 layers 24 h apart is recommended and wait 3 weeks to fully cure it will stand against fluid really well. I’ve learned so much from your videos- thanks!
Greetings Glenn, remember when you 1st demoed this bowl in Saratoga Springs at Totally Turning several years ago and I supplied the blank which I still have the extras of, the story of signing Mike Mahoney's name after making a funnel still makes my side hurt from laughing and his also his when I mentioned it to him, interestingly he's the featured demonstrator this weekend at Totally Turning 2024.
Thanks, Glenn. This is a very nice video - great instructions. I also liked that you said something to the effect that, this is how you do it and there are other ways to do it. Some turners seem to think that their way is the only way.
Such a joy to see your work! It made me laugh when you said the Versaflo is 1000€, i was just looking to buy it last week because im getting more into production work and dust is starting to be a real issue. I got a quote at 1600 with discount here. Still way to expensive for me at this point. I learned from Stuart Batty’s video material and have adopted many similar habits i see you have, eg. Toolrest positioning on inside of bowl. It helps to see you work and to confirm the habits are good, it is something i would still question if i was just on my own, but when I see someone as experienced work in this way, it really helps to keep on practicing in the same way and not question the method as much.
Thank you, My Versaflo is 5 years old now and I talk in old money :). Stuart is a superb turner but unfortunately I have not seen him turn much as I always seem to be demonstrating when his sessions are scheduled at a symposium we both attend.
Yes, i knew immediately that you were talking old money, that is also why it made me laugh:) What would you reccomend in terms of PPE on a tighter budget? 3M does offer a full face shield with the dust mask at around 150€. Currently i am using the 3M dust mask with replacable filters for sanding and finish turning (i have reasonably good dust extraction), and protective glasses with a rag to cover my nose for rough turning. What is a good faceshield to replace the rag and glasses? I like the idea of a traditional faceshield for rough turning, being able to breathe without the mask. Does it fog up inside? The glasses do, and obviously they get wet on the outside as well. Thank you. Also i just realised you posted the picture of the beech log on the forklift the other day, having split it with the chainsaw!😮 Fun times 😂
Great video Learn few more things that I have been experiencing while turning! The ring groves have been driving me nuts! I know now why I have been getting them! Thanks.
Fantastic demonstration as always!! Always good to see your videos pop up in the UA-cam suggested. Hope you and your family are well and things are good in Ireland? Cheers!!!!
For unknown reasons my first bowls were all closed forms, it was hard for me to switch to the open stile most turners make, but I’ve got it down now. The history would be interesting to explore how clay influenced wood or the other way round, or access to material influences these objects
When centering face plate , i insert a dowel that fits in the centre of the drive plate with a heavy pin in the center of the dowel that sits in the compass point hole , it keeps the plate from drifting while drvng in the screws
Wonderful work, your explaintions and performance, Lucas!! But would you explain, why you - and many other woodturner - always work on the edge of the rotating grinding Pad? I like your englisch speech against the terrible US american quee.quee of most US turner Videos 👏. Love greetings! Thomas
I work between the centre and the outer edge of the pad which uses all the disc as it rotates. Working on one side has the disc coming up meeting a bowl coming down. Using the whole pad at once makes circular scratches.
I actually prefer the faceplate for most of my work but in situations where I don't want screw holes like a lamp base blank, then a screw chuck is preferable.
Hi Glenn, this might be a stupid question but I was always told that there was no such thing as if I'm thinking it then so is someone else so here goes. Walnut oil as a finish. Is it the same stuff as the walnut oil that I can buy in my supermarket?
I am told that Walnut oil from the supermarket is not the same but no harm in trying. Leave a little in a shallow dish by the window and if it hardens after a month then it is doing what it needs to.
Hi Glenn, I along with many others appreciate the time and efforts you have put into making this video. Cheers Pete
Thank you Pete.
Hello Glenn, you awesome and cool teacher. I want to start in Ethiopia east Africa.
Thanks Glenn
Your tutorials are very helpful for new turners.
I've passed you contact info to a young fellow, Mr. Mike Murdoc, who just bought his first lathe. Mike is 70 years young this year.
Your calm and methodical explanations are perfect.
All the best
Dan Webster
Thank you Dan.
Mr. Lucas, fantastic video! Spectacular camera work! I learned several things from this. It is always a pleasure watching you teach on video. Thank you.
Thank you Brian. Much appreciated.
The first educational video I ever purchased and the skills have been with me for years. Very cool of Glenn to share this.
Glad it was helpful and thank you for your comment.
Glenn, your production quality is what we all aspire to and I'm only 15 minutes in and have already gotten several good new ideas (as well as things I knew but forgot about) for helping students in my classes at the community workshop. You are teaching the teacher, thank you for sharing!
Thank you Chris. I am very grateful for your comments and glad you find my approach helpful.
Thank you for all the tips, the sanding pad discarding is really a good one for me, I find myself re-using pads.
Great use of the skew to unwrap your bowl blank in the beginning. LOL. I have always loved your version of this piece and the history behind it. Exceptional instruction as always. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Elizabeth, The skew is not much good for anything else other than opening cans of paint :)
Very well done. I was able to pick on a few suggestions otherwise overlooked in a symposium setting. It was like being there working with you.
Thanks for sharing. Well worth the time.
Thank you. Glad it was useful.
Thomas merk Danke Glenn Lucas
Thanks Glenn. I'm a new complete novice hobby turner & the way you showed & explained the technics in your video was fantastic, educational & really easy to understand & follow. Thanks
Great to hear and thank you for your comment.
Great video Glen. I purchased your older tutorial on the Dublin bowl 6 or 7 years ago, and have made several as gifts. I also love the shape and size of the design. Got a chuckle out of the Mike M jabs as well. Good solid collegial humor.
I have a lot of fun with Mike and I am sure it's my turn next. I do love this bowl and glad you enjoyed making it.
Thank you for sharing. A pleasure to watch you work :)
My pleasure! 😊
Thank you 😊
superb tutorial with refreshing humor and wry jabs that are quite funny.
Thank you 😊
Outstanding video. Thank you. Wish you were closer.
Thank you 😊
I use Odies for five years and love it! When it comes to fluid ( I made several coffee cups) 2 layers 24 h apart is recommended and wait 3 weeks to fully cure it will stand against fluid really well.
I’ve learned so much from your videos- thanks!
Thank you for your comments Maria and good to hear your positive experience with Odies.
Very Nice Glenn. I do like that shape bowl
Thank you :)
That’s pretty doggone amazing how you designed and put that together.
Great form and design. Thank You for sharing your technics !
Very informative video, thanks a mil
Thank you. . Some very helpful information..
Glad it was helpful!
Mille grazie e felice St Patrick’s Day!
Thank you Antonio.
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
So much good usable information in 1 video. Thank you
Thank you for your comment.
Greetings Glenn, remember when you 1st demoed this bowl in Saratoga Springs at Totally Turning several years ago and I supplied the blank which I still have the extras of, the story of signing Mike Mahoney's name after making a funnel still makes my side hurt from laughing and his also his when I mentioned it to him, interestingly he's the featured demonstrator this weekend at Totally Turning 2024.
I remember it well. That was a lot of fun.
Thanks, Glenn. This is a very nice video - great instructions. I also liked that you said something to the effect that, this is how you do it and there are other ways to do it. Some turners seem to think that their way is the only way.
Thank you Glenn.
You are welcome Mark. I hope all is well for you.
Thanks Glenn. Professional quality video packed with many good tips. Your shop is beautiful.
Thank you 😊
Always a pleasure to have access to your content
Such a joy to see your work! It made me laugh when you said the Versaflo is 1000€, i was just looking to buy it last week because im getting more into production work and dust is starting to be a real issue. I got a quote at 1600 with discount here. Still way to expensive for me at this point.
I learned from Stuart Batty’s video material and have adopted many similar habits i see you have, eg. Toolrest positioning on inside of bowl. It helps to see you work and to confirm the habits are good, it is something i would still question if i was just on my own, but when I see someone as experienced work in this way, it really helps to keep on practicing in the same way and not question the method as much.
Thank you, My Versaflo is 5 years old now and I talk in old money :). Stuart is a superb turner but unfortunately I have not seen him turn much as I always seem to be demonstrating when his sessions are scheduled at a symposium we both attend.
Yes, i knew immediately that you were talking old money, that is also why it made me laugh:) What would you reccomend in terms of PPE on a tighter budget? 3M does offer a full face shield with the dust mask at around 150€. Currently i am using the 3M dust mask with replacable filters for sanding and finish turning (i have reasonably good dust extraction), and protective glasses with a rag to cover my nose for rough turning. What is a good faceshield to replace the rag and glasses? I like the idea of a traditional faceshield for rough turning, being able to breathe without the mask. Does it fog up inside? The glasses do, and obviously they get wet on the outside as well. Thank you.
Also i just realised you posted the picture of the beech log on the forklift the other day, having split it with the chainsaw!😮 Fun times 😂
I love this design. I will be turning one after seeing what you have done.
Great to hear Fred.
Great video Learn few more things that I have been experiencing while turning! The ring groves have been driving me nuts! I know now why I have been getting them! Thanks.
Glad to help
Wonderful fantastic woodturning.
Greatings of germany.
Glenn, thank you for a brilliant tutorial! very clear instruction and guidance for a newbie like myself
Glad it was helpful!
Fantastic demonstration as always!! Always good to see your videos pop up in the UA-cam suggested. Hope you and your family are well and things are good in Ireland? Cheers!!!!
Thank you. All is well here in Ireland 😊
Thank you, great teaching..
You are welcome!
As usual...I learned some new stuff.
Good to know.
Superb Glenn.
Thank you Mike, I hope you are doing well.
Great video, lots of love from Nz!
Excellent learning experience, thankyou and a beautiful bowl
Glad you enjoyed it
Richard Raffan uses scrapers so as far as I’m concerned it’s what works for you great video thanks for all the info
I have the greatest respect for Richard and his approach. Our end goal is the same which is a beautiful object.
Great shape. Thank you.
Thank you too!
Well done
For unknown reasons my first bowls were all closed forms, it was hard for me to switch to the open stile most turners make, but I’ve got it down now. The history would be interesting to explore how clay influenced wood or the other way round, or access to material influences these objects
When centering face plate , i insert a dowel that fits in the centre of the drive plate with a heavy pin in the center of the dowel that sits in the compass point hole , it keeps the plate from drifting while drvng in the screws
Wonderful work, your explaintions and performance, Lucas!!
But would you explain, why you - and many other woodturner - always work on the edge of the rotating grinding Pad?
I like your englisch speech against the terrible US american quee.quee of most US turner Videos 👏.
Love greetings!
Thomas
I work between the centre and the outer edge of the pad which uses all the disc as it rotates. Working on one side has the disc coming up meeting a bowl coming down. Using the whole pad at once makes circular scratches.
Hi Glen Hello Carnelia Beautiful Ireland❤❤❤
Hi Pavel. Good to hear from you. I hope life is treating you well.
@@GlennLucasWoodTurnerElena and I are fine.
I turn every day.
I conduct master classes for children on turning wood.
We hope to meet you.
1:34:04 do you ever clean up the wood before applying the finish?
I use compressed air always when not in my film studio.
You mentioned a magnetic holder do you sell thèm and how much do they cost
www.glennlucaswoodturning.com/product/magnet-rubber-backed/
I have a question: When should you use a faceplate and when should you screwchuck?
I actually prefer the faceplate for most of my work but in situations where I don't want screw holes like a lamp base blank, then a screw chuck is preferable.
@@GlennLucasWoodTurner Thanks for your answer !!
Is 180 on a CBN wheel followed by 800 on my hand held sharpener good?
I would have to see how you hand sharpen to comment. If not done right hand sharpening can take a good edge from the grinder away.
Hallo Glenn, ein sehr schönes Video. Reicht es, die Schüssel nur einmal mit Odie`s Oil einzulassen ? Danke und viele Grüße
I always like to give 2 coats
I saw a turner use a spur drive through the centre of the faceplate to centre it.
If it's the same diameter I can see how it works. Eye balling for me comes naturally.
Hi Glenn, this might be a stupid question but I was always told that there was no such thing as if I'm thinking it then so is someone else so here goes. Walnut oil as a finish. Is it the same stuff as the walnut oil that I can buy in my supermarket?
I am told that Walnut oil from the supermarket is not the same but no harm in trying. Leave a little in a shallow dish by the window and if it hardens after a month then it is doing what it needs to.
@@GlennLucasWoodTurner I'll do that. Thanks Glenn
Which vicmarc lathe model are you using?
VL 300
@@GlennLucasWoodTurner thanks.
You don’t cut with both hands ie ambidextrous then?
I always do when in production.
❤
1:04:29 my lathe doesn't have reverse 😢
Stand on the other side of the lathe and you can experience it :)
Absolutely superb - treat yourself to a large "hot powers" with lemon and a few cloves.
Oh yes!