I’ve been turning for some years, but I’ve never heard such a comprehensive explanation of scrapers; their use and when to hone for a fine burr. Thank you for sharing your time and expertise.
Thanks Ernie. Since I am not that good at gouges and I don't use the skew enough to become an expert, my scrapers save the day quite a bit. If used like you have demonstrated, they are easier to use, far more gentle than say a spindle gouge is. I will look into the Veritas Burnisher as well. Stay safe!!
Thanks Ernie. Lots of good information here. I especially liked the tips on burnishing. Could you up date to include negative rake scrapers? Have a good day and continue to stay healthy.
I echo everything mentioned in the comments. I don't feel lkie such a duffus now. I use scrapers almost exclusively and just recently learned that spindle speed is a big deal with scrapers. Whereas I was turning at gouge speed, tearout ruled the day; turn it up, at least 1000 RPM depending upon size of object, and no more tearout. You are correct re finish but it not a big chore to sand a bit.
I’ve been turning for some years, but I’ve never heard such a comprehensive explanation of scrapers; their use and when to hone for a fine burr. Thank you for sharing your time and expertise.
Thanks Ernie. Since I am not that good at gouges and I don't use the skew enough to become an expert, my scrapers save the day quite a bit. If used like you have demonstrated, they are easier to use, far more gentle than say a spindle gouge is. I will look into the Veritas Burnisher as well. Stay safe!!
Great video thanks for sharing and thanks for the time and effort
Thanks Ernie. Lots of good information here. I especially liked the tips on burnishing. Could you up date to include negative rake scrapers? Have a good day and continue to stay healthy.
I echo everything mentioned in the comments. I don't feel lkie such a duffus now. I use scrapers almost exclusively and just recently learned that spindle speed is a big deal with scrapers. Whereas I was turning at gouge speed, tearout ruled the day; turn it up, at least 1000 RPM depending upon size of object, and no more tearout. You are correct re finish but it not a big chore to sand a bit.