my friend. what a beautiful job. you opened my mind. I didn't know that the turnery could reach this level. my congratulations to you from here in Brazil.
These turnings are impressive! I’ve turned little Christmas trees using three different axis, but eight?! Wow! I’m going to try this, and I know it’s not going to be as fast as yours. Thank you for sharing.
Very nicely turned and presented, many thanks for sharing your skills. In thirty plus years of woodturning it’s something I have never made. I think that will be added to my future creation list. That tool catch hurt to watch, I guess you could be thankful that it wasn’t worse. Just one question, have you ever hollowed out the underside .? Wood Turned decorative umbrella would be novel don’t you think. Thanks once again.
Yes the tool catch was annoying. The umbrella idea is a good thought if you can find a way of holding it. Remember the 8mm hole in the middle is just a friction drive so difficult to hollow out. Thanks for the feedback.
Sr Ian meus parabens, muito gratificante , ver este vidio, tentarei aplicar essa tecnica em meus segmentados . muito obrigado por passar seus conhecimentos , meu muito Obrigado.. Estarei seguindo o Sr , mais uma vez meu muito obrigado. gostei.
I too am impressed! I was really nervous when you turned it cross grained to start the coves etc. Looks very susceptible to catches. Have you ever considered turning your cylinder in the cross grain direction and then doing the multi axis turnings in a spindle orientation. Then you could cove etc down hill to the grain much easier. The other way you are encountering a lot of end grain. Just a thought. Marvelous project and results!
Thank you very much. This is a copy of a finial a few hundred years old and this is how it was done. I don't know if there would be anything to gain changing the orientation as you would still be fighting end grain at some point. The end grain doesn't cause that much grief, you just need to be carful when sanding. You should give it a go. Thanks for the feedback.
Fabulous video, skillfull turning. Will watch it again. Can I ask about your lathe please? Did you get a new spindle made? If so, where did you get it made. I have a Jubilee too and the threads are quite worn. Look forward to more of your videos.
The spindle is the original, it’s just in good condition. L R E machinery & equipment Co might have an old one. He specialises in Graduate lathes but does have some parts for the jubilee. He’s not always in so you have to be persistent. I got quite a few parts for mine from there including the 42” bed. Good luck.
Hello Ian and Greetings from the colony 🇨🇦 On your profile page is pictured a "jester" newel post carving. Can this creation be found in one of your videos? Just curious and no worries. You have posted plenty of other interesting videos. Thanks, J
It’s actually a carving of Mr punch. It’s a copy of a carving by Ian Norbury from around 1990. I carved it long before I started videoing stuff unfortunately
Thanks Peter. I used a ring centre friction drive lined up with the 8 small holes I drilled this is small enough not to leave a mark on the part I am going to use and a counter bore drive for the 8mm hole. Are you going to have a go?
Nicely done! A great shame about the catch. Thanks for sharing this technique, I've been wracking my brain to come up with something for a display at our local library, I think you've just shown it to me, have to beat the other local turning club 😉
The catch was because the parting tool didn’t have a diamond profile. It's too easy to get a catch with the flat one, as I found to my cost. Hope you do well at the library. Show the other club they have competition.
someone brought me an old one to copy, it was clearly not carved and appeared to be done entirely on the lathe then I took it from there. Why don’t you give it a go.
This was a masterclass in turning - wonderful!
Glad you liked it, shame it didn’t go completely to plan.
Reminds me of a intellectual audiobook😁
Amazing craftsmanship! Thanks for sharing this technique 👌👌👌👌👌👌
My pleasure 😊 hope you give it a go yourself.
Such wonderful work , very informative.
Thank you for sharing
Glad you liked it! Better when you don't get a catch at the end.
I've got a pretty good eye for fabrication but you are incredible at it. Fantastic job 👍
Thank you very much!
Wow that really is some skilled turning well done Ian.
Thanks 👍
I know You are having fun, with your mind and skill! Thanks for sharing
You're quite right about the fun. Thanks for watching.
my friend. what a beautiful job. you opened my mind. I didn't know that the turnery could reach this level. my congratulations to you from here in Brazil.
Many thanks. This is a very old technique.
I have a lot to learn. Thank you for this masterclass. I will be referring back to it very often.
I jumped when you had that parting tool incident.
It took me by surprise as well, but catches always do.
These turnings are impressive! I’ve turned little Christmas trees using three different axis, but eight?! Wow! I’m going to try this, and I know it’s not going to be as fast as yours. Thank you for sharing.
Go for it! watch out when you split it in half. don’t mess it up like I did.
This is so cool!! Incredible work
Thanks! I think it shows the possibilities of what you can do on the lathe.
Very nicely turned and presented, many thanks for sharing your skills. In thirty plus years of woodturning it’s something I have never made. I think that will be added to my future creation list. That tool catch hurt to watch, I guess you could be thankful that it wasn’t worse. Just one question, have you ever hollowed out the underside .? Wood Turned decorative umbrella would be novel don’t you think. Thanks once again.
Yes the tool catch was annoying. The umbrella idea is a good thought if you can find a way of holding it. Remember the 8mm hole in the middle is just a friction drive so difficult to hollow out. Thanks for the feedback.
That , that was amazing ,I'm so glad you video this , just stunning !
Glad you enjoyed it! The original was done in the same way over 150 years ago.
I am in awe of your talent. Beautiful work.
Thank you! Cheers! shame about the other half.
Amazing technique! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you. It’s a lot quicker than carving.
Amazing..and to see the shine off the skew edge. Master craftsman indeed.
Thanks. I’m just a bit slow on the lathe as I don’t use it that often.
@@ianswindell you are very good...excellence takes time..
Beautiful work!
Thank you very much!
Very very nice job looking very good!!!👍💯👌
Thanks 👍
That was wicked, and a tremendous result !!!
Thanks, at least one of them was.
Great vision in geometry - stunning watch!
Many thanks! shame about the catch though.
So beautiful, tnx for sharing!
your welcome, glad you enjoyed it.
Sr Ian meus parabens, muito gratificante , ver este vidio, tentarei aplicar essa tecnica em meus segmentados .
muito obrigado por passar seus conhecimentos , meu muito Obrigado..
Estarei seguindo o Sr , mais uma vez meu muito obrigado.
gostei.
Thank you. Don’t forget to drill the small holes so you don’t loose the centres. Good luck and thanks again.
@@ianswindell Bom dia Sr Ian, muito obrigado, sei que a primeira sera um pouco dificil. mais vou tentar.
I too am impressed! I was really nervous when you turned it cross grained to start the coves etc. Looks very susceptible to catches. Have you ever considered turning your cylinder in the cross grain direction and then doing the multi axis turnings in a spindle orientation. Then you could cove etc down hill to the grain much easier. The other way you are encountering a lot of end grain. Just a thought. Marvelous project and results!
Thank you very much. This is a copy of a finial a few hundred years old and this is how it was done. I don't know if there would be anything to gain changing the orientation as you would still be fighting end grain at some point. The end grain doesn't cause that much grief, you just need to be carful when sanding. You should give it a go. Thanks for the feedback.
Thanks for responding to me. I’m honored. I will definitely give this a try. Quite inspiring
Magistral,gracias por comparir bendiciones
gracias
Trop fort
Good job!!!
On peut voir la douceur avec laquelle tu tournes c'est admirable
Thank you. Wood turning shouldn’t be a wrestling match.
It was like magic,watching the sides form like that😊👌
Thanks very much. It was a lot quicker than carving it by hand.
Fabulous video, skillfull turning. Will watch it again. Can I ask about your lathe please? Did you get a new spindle made? If so, where did you get it made. I have a Jubilee too and the threads are quite worn. Look forward to more of your videos.
The spindle is the original, it’s just in good condition. L R E machinery & equipment Co might have an old one. He specialises in Graduate lathes but does have some parts for the jubilee. He’s not always in so you have to be persistent. I got quite a few parts for mine from there including the 42” bed. Good luck.
Hello Ian and Greetings from the colony 🇨🇦
On your profile page is pictured a "jester" newel post carving.
Can this creation be found in one of your videos? Just curious and no worries. You have posted plenty of other interesting videos.
Thanks, J
It’s actually a carving of Mr punch. It’s a copy of a carving by Ian Norbury from around 1990. I carved it long before I started videoing stuff unfortunately
You are a master craftsman!
Thank you
How do you edit the footage from your camera📹, without filling up the device you’re editing on❔
So beautiful , excellent
Thank you! Cheers!
Wonderful Ian! Are you just pressing the blank into the drivespur?
Thanks Peter. I used a ring centre friction drive lined up with the 8 small holes I drilled this is small enough not to leave a mark on the part I am going to use and a counter bore drive for the 8mm hole. Are you going to have a go?
That was amazing! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I would call this art and craft, a lot of work, but it pays off in the end, because it's beautiful.
Thanks. Shame about the hiccup at the end.
It looks as if you've done that before 😮 respect!
Yes I have, once. I didn't mess it up the first time.
Nice I have nothing to do think I will go make one thanks for shearing
Go for it! just don’t mess it up like I did.
Second time I’ve watched this, still pretty cool!
Thanks very much.
That took some "out of the box" thinking to plan and execute!
Well I had an old one to copy, so indexing seemed to be the only way to go.
super avez vous des plans de cette belle pièce
Oui, j'ai des designs pour cette pièce. Souhaitez-vous une copie ?
Juste un mot fantastique merci d'avoir partager
Thank you. Nice of you to say so.
Good job I like 😊 Thanks
Thanks, glad you liked it.
This is very unique!
Thank you very much. It is a neat trick.
Nice work.
Thanks you.
Nicely done! A great shame about the catch. Thanks for sharing this technique, I've been wracking my brain to come up with something for a display at our local library, I think you've just shown it to me, have to beat the other local turning club 😉
The catch was because the parting tool didn’t have a diamond profile. It's too easy to get a catch with the flat one, as I found to my cost.
Hope you do well at the library.
Show the other club they have competition.
WOW SO creative!
Thank you! 😊
Very cool !
Thank you very much.
Incredible!
Thanks very much.
Outstanding!
Glad you like it!
Very impressive
Thank you very much.
love them, i would just turn the screwed up one thinner..
Thanks! I did think about using the damaged one but it would have been too small.
That was some first class turning! I don't understand how you figured that out
someone brought me an old one to copy, it was clearly not carved and appeared to be done entirely on the lathe then I took it from there. Why don’t you give it a go.
Good ideas...👍👍
Thanks a lot. It is the same method as they used originally, so I can’t take any credit for that.
Awesome!
Thanks!
Lovely.
Thanks
Awesome
Thank you.
Awesome work, shame about that catch after so much work.
I know. It does show the benefits of a diamond shaped parting tool, as it has clearance at the top.
big like
Thank you very much.
I'll take one
Thanks.
Not a lot impresses me but this video takes the first prize as far As I an concerned.
Thank you very much. I appreciate the high compliment
Ohhh nooooo
These things happen.