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Record Power Coronet Herald
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- Опубліковано 30 тра 2018
- In this video I show you around and talk about all of the features and the specification of the Record Power Coronet Herald midi wood turning lathe. I provide an overview and review of the lathe.
I recently purchased the Record Power Coronet Herald woodturning lathe and I thought it would be useful to show you its features and specifications as well as tell you what it is about the lathe that helped me to choose this lathe. In thi overview and review I attempt to cover all aspects and specifications.
Record Power Coronet Herald Heavy Duty Cast Iron Electronic Variable Speed Lathe
Maximum bowl diameter: 533 mm (21")
Maximum between centres: 508 mm (20")
Maximum swing over bed: 355 mm (14")
Spindle speeds: 95-3890 rpm
Motor input P1: 1 kW
Motor output P2: 0.75 kW
Thread: M33
Taper: 2 Morse taper
Weight: 48 kg
Size: W870 x D290 x H252 mm
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Record Power Coronet Herald woodturning lather Overview
A very nice lathe John, and a good overview of it too. Great reference video for those who my be looking to change .
Cheers
Mike
Thanks Mike. Its a cracking lathe for the size and money thats for sure.
I have been looking at a few videos on this lathe and thinking about getting one
Perfect! Love the flashing bits of info on the screen, too! Very informative, which is EXACTLY what I look for in a review!
Thanks Vikkie. I'm glad you like it :-)
John you did a great job explaining everything about this lathe. I don’t own a lathe but it has been on my mind. I happy for you that you got a new tool. I’m looking forward to seeing what all you will making with the new machine. Happy turning my friend! Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks Becky. I hope I dont disappoint
Very detailed John,good luck with the first turning on your new bit of kit👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Alan Mullock thanks Alan I have made a couple of bowls with it and it has been great!
A very comprehensive and useful review John. Thanks
Thanks Gareth. I did try to cover all aspects. I am sure I missed some things though.
I know you’re only limited by your skills and imagination and not your tools but omg John you are going to make some amazing stuff on this!
The Woodgineer thanks Mate I hope you are right
It looks likes very versatile lathe, thanks for the very comprehensive review..
Thanks
James
Yes it's a great lathe. Thanks!
Nice lathe John. It’s got some great features. Looking forward to seeing your first 21 inch project 👍
terry moore thanks Terry. That woukd be amazing but I think I might need to build up to it!
Just bought one based on your videos and other research, loving it so far, really impressed
Awesome lathe. I’m sure you will be very happy with it
@@JohnClothier happy so far, need to sort out the Chuck I got with it, not happy but not sure I can replace the body to bring it up to what it should be
Which chuck did you get?
Came with a free SC3 but wasn't the correct thread size and used an adapter, have since sold that and stuck with the SC3 purely as I liked the size....did think of the SC4 but I liked the basic open style of the SC3
Ok. I use the sc4. I prefer it being closed so as not to get loads of muck in there.
I just bought one of those. After some research including watching this video, I decided that it was a good upgrade from my mini-lathe that I have been using for about 3 years. Very happy with it so far - very stable and quiet. I didn't get the legs, but placed it on a solid table (which I had made). I still haven't bolted the lathe to the table, and I am having no problems (I haven't turned unbalanced logs yet).
The only disappointment so far is that the tailstock doesn't have self-extracting feature. I wanted to remove the live center today - what a pain. The knockout bar they provide is stupid - it has a bent end so it's hard to give it a knock with a mallet (don't look for the one you lost, John). After I managed to knock out the live center, the knockout bar got stuck in the hollow spindle. Grrr.
Im glad you are enjoying your purchase. Yes I agree on the tailstock and I have fed that back to the manufacturer. I did fine mine in the end but never use It as a knock out bar. I would recommend to make one yourself.
@@JohnClothier I finally found the knockout bar from my old lathe, and it's doing the job, better than the bar supplied with the Coronet Herald. I think that if I knew that it doesn't have a self extracting tailstock I would have bought another lathe. Maybe most people use this feature rarely, but I need it quite regularly. I change between the standard live centre, a bull nose live centre and a Jacobs chuck a couple of times a week.
A month on, I can say that I love the lathe but hate the tailstock. I left a review on Record Power's Web site saying that,. As expected, my review didn't get posted.
Hey... Record Power published my review on their Web site, including the criticism about lack of self-extracting tail stock. Maybe the penny will drop and they will fix this problem (at least to me).
A very complete review!
Great review John, I have a DML320 in my workshop as well as the AT 1628. The 320 is a very quiet little lathe and is a pleasure to use.
Thank you William. The record lathes do seem to be well regarded
Thanks John you told me all I wanted about the lathe just got to find one at the right price and having one,
Barry Cook Thanks Barry If you have any more questions, or fancy having a go, you know where I am!
Great review John. Gonna be saving harder now to get one and I do like the record power machine as I have 2 of their midi lathes. Looking forward to watching you create on your new lathe
christopher bingham Thanks Chris. I'm sure you will love it
These are great lathes, I’ve used them in several demos. Cheers, Jim
Thanks John and through your video I actually have bought one and I love it, I filled the legs with kiln dried sand, the only fault I have is that the tailstock is slightly catching at the join to the bed extension but no great problem. I think it is a wonderful lathe and the smoothness of the motor in incredible cheers John and I hope we meet up sometime. Keith
Thanks Keith. When I attached mine I used a straight edge and clamped it all together before putting in the bolts. I haven’t experienced any catching with that method.
@@JohnClothier Thanks for the reply John I think it is ok now
Great review John, clear and to the point. Another piece of great engineering from Record Power, unfortunately I'll never be able to afford one ☹️
Thanks. Yes its smashing lathe. maybe one day!
Greetings, I came across your channel and checked it out. A very nice workshop indeed. I have subscribed to support your channel. I am subbed to a bunch of wood turners and vice versa. I have been given a wood lathe so am going to try my gand at turning. I find it very fascinating.
I like it! I’m looking around at the moment for an upgrade to my Axminster ,which is fine,but limited on lower speeds-the lowest it will go is 500.Also,that motor sounds really quiet! Thanks for a very informative video John. Take care,
Keith.
Thanks Keith. Its a great lathe for sure. Yes the motor is pretty quiet. Speak to you soon mate
Great review, John - I found it just after I'd actually bought the lathe so I'm pleased to confirm that I have made a really good buy. One thing I think you may have got wrong in the review is that you've implied that pressing the 'pulley' button on the controller changes the pulley in use but in fact it doesn't. I can't find anything about it in the manual, but as far as I can tell the button is there only so that you can select an indicator of which pulley you're using. The speed range shown changes, but the chosen pulley doesn't. Apart from that though, I entirely agree with everything you've said - a great machine at a good price.
Thanks Mike. Yes you are absolutely correct about the pulley and belt ratios. If thay is what I said it was not what I meant. My apologies if that is how it came across. It sure is a cracking lathe, I love mine!
Hi John
Excellent comprehensive review! Very clearly described and illustrated. Looks a great lathe - a lot packed into a relatively small package. I've just subscribed to your channel and I'm looking forward to seeing some of your projects.
Many thanks for sharing
All the best
Eddie
Thanks Eddie! Really appreciate you subscribing and I hope you like my videos. Yes it is a fantastic lathe and I don't regret for one second buying it!
Very informative review John. Thanks buddy. Looking forward to seeing the first turn. 👊👊
Thanks Martin
Thanks for this video John, as you know I'm looking at upgrading in the near future and this has answered a lot of questions for me. A 5 year guarantee is a big plus too. I'm struggling to justify spending twice as much on a well known rivals machine.
Rob Hall thanks Rob. Yes I should have mentioned the guarantee it's a real plus for sure. I agree it's hard to justify doubling the money to get the same features. Yes they would be bigger, heavier etc but do we need that? Maybe one day but not yet
Great review. Thank you for sharing.
Nice machine. Like the rotation on the headstock.
Thanks it's a great piece of kit
Good review john I’ve had my eye on this lathe for a while.
Thanks. I hope it has been of some use to you
What a great review! I’ve been turning now for about two years using a 5th-hand, 25 year old Nu-Tool lathe with the tubular bed… 🙄
Definitely time to upgrade to a Herald!
Thank you. You won’t regret the upgrade!
@@JohnClothier Just ordered one! Let the fun begin!
Awesome. You will love it I am sure
@@JohnClothier OMG! I cannot think of a better example of chalk and cheese! It's perfect!
I’m so glad you are happy with it.
Nice review, John. Record Power looks like it is getting ready to intrduce this lathe in the US. Looks like a nice alternative to some of the other choices we have.
Thanks Mike. It really is a fantastic lathe for the money.
Hi Mr. Clothier... I expect your pleased with that...and your right about iron...there's no substitute for weight and you'll notice this when turning things that are out of square/balance etc....
One thing I'd like you to do with this though:
Get a can of light spray oil and give the bed, headstock & tailstock a oil spray before using the airbrush on work mounted in it...
Any over spray from the airbrush should just wipe off easily then...😉
Thanks Glenn. Thanks for the tip. I do use a wd40 ptfe spray on the bed. It helps with the banjo sliding too. I also put a scrap of pen on the bed when I remember. Especially when using products like Yorkshire grit
Great review John. I'm sure you will use almost all the features on there over time.
I've still never used my lathe with the head turned but the length is great, especially even for small items to get the tail stock out the way.
Thanks Paul. I have used it turned already, even with a small bowl its nice to be able to get a better standing position without leaning over the lathe for hollowing it out. I can get a great length now as well and you are right being able to move the tailstock out the way without having to remove it is great.
That is a nice lathe! Also so quiet, my old CL2 rumbles like a train!
Yes it's a cracking lathe and very quiet!
Good video buddy thanks for showing it . I just might get this now 🤗👍🏽
Nick Zammeti NZ WoodTurning Thanks Nick would be a great addition to your new workshop 😁
Don't you already have a giant sized lathe?
Nice video thanks I’ve had one of these for nearly a year now and it’s great I work from my shed and have limited space but the swivelling headstock gives me much more room to work.
I do however think that the legs should come with it as part of the package, as I work off a bench I also had to buy the mount feet which also are sold separately. But still a great little lathe
Thanks Sean yes it's a fantastic lathe for those with a small space and big dreams I understand what you say but I guess if they included the feet and you wanted the legs you would be paying for something you didn't need. Either way the price would end up being more and I think they have done very well to keep it to the sub 1000
Incredibly detailed review! You answered my questions with your thorough explanation and review. Thank you for putting time into the video. Can not wait to see the new creations. Not sure if an artifact of the video but this lathe is noticibly quieter than most.
Thanks Rebecca. I did try to be as comprehensive as I could. If you have any more questions about it let me know and I will do my best to answer them. It is pretty quiet. I dont have a lot to compare it to though
Hi John, I am German and was looking for reviews of the Coronet Herald but found almost nothing. I have a small lathe on a table. I want to turn larger bowls and vases and am looking for something bigger. I'm afraid the Herald will vibrate a lot when turning large pieces overhead because of its low weight. Can you confirm this or is my fear unfounded? I first thought of a Stratos XL but the price is enormous for a hobby turner who occasionally turns something nice. Can you recommend the herald or should I choose a heavy machine? Greetings and thank you.
It is a small lathe and that does need to be considered but I have turned some heavy wood on it and it has been ok. you just have to take it slow to start. It all really comes down to money. I doubt you will find a machine as capable for the money. if you can afford more though you will get better
Really nice lathe, a lot of nice features!
Thanks Bob yes its a cracking lathe, especially for its size!
Thanks for the very good overview
Glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching
looks a great machine. I do want to get into turning.
It is and it would make a great introduction to the craft for you
I would love to have a rotating head stock. I have used them and it's great for sanding inside bowls, boxes. Also for seeing into the bottoms while turning with just a little rotation works well. A lot easier on the body. Not useful for spindle turning.
Agreed Lee. I am most looking forward to having the rotating headstock for hollowing. I always struggled to see what I was doing but now I wont. lol no not so good for spindle work
I bought Ccoronet at Harrogate last year but I have only just assembled it, as I had a leak in the roof. There are three things, one it definitely needs the bed extension, two, the handwheel, on the headstock, comes loose if I am rotating it clockwise to put a chuck on but is fine when taking a chuck off, which is effectively tightening the handwheel. Third, I have been unable to change belts because, although opening the door to the belts and loosening the motor tension lever, the motor does not move.
Any ideas.
Thanks
James
Hi James. Yea a bed extension is very useful for this lathe. I mostly use it to slide the tail stock out of the way rather than actually turning longer items. With the motor have you done the bottom bolt up to much? It should move pretty easy. I believe there is a grub screw on the hand wheel but I could be wrong. It should come undone that's for sure! Maybe worth dropping record a message about it
@@JohnClothier Thanks John. Actually Recordpower set the machine up for Sue Harker to demonstrate on and they did change belts. So I bought it, run in by Sue and got it cheap at the Harrogate Show last November. 😂
A very interesting video. Now I'm thinking about investing the money to buy it as my very first lathe instead of a
I'm glad the video was of use to you. It is a cracking lathe. I am.sure you will not be disappointed
@@JohnClothierI'm sure, it could be the right thing for me. Do you have any experiences in fixing the lathe on a workbench? As far as I know the legs are an extra and not included in the 999€, that the machine costs in germany. (But I know, there is a pair of feet to screw it on a workbench.)
No sorry. I've only used it on the legs. There are offers from time to time where the legs are included. Not sure about in Germany though
@@JohnClothier Oh no, I DON'T WANT the legs. I prefer to put the lathe on my workbench, and remove it in times, I don't need ist, since I have a small workshop and need maximal flexibility. However, thank you for the answer!
Sorry I misunderstood.
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Спосибо
Great review. Very nice machine. Would love one, but I have no need for one!! (Maybe the odd thing, but probably not enough reason to buy one)
Thanks. Since when has that stopped us buying tools before? Lol
Hi, whats the overall length? Im not sure how are they measuring it, but according to Record Power its 870mm which can not be right, coz you said the bed is 810 mm an then the motor and electronic control is clearly longer than 60mm. It would look like overall length is over 1000mm? Im I CLOSE?
The bed is 810mm. The motor sticks out 260mm when at the far end. I believe when they quote the 1000mm then are talking about the legs. The legs are at a flared angle so are about 1000mm apart. It needs a footprint of 1000mm but you will need a little more to the left for the motor to maximise on the bed. Hope that helps
@@JohnClothier Thanks for the info, it helped a lot
Hi John, great video can you tel me though as I have 1" x 8Tpi chucks do Record power do this with that headstock or would I have to buy an adaptor and if so which one and how would I secure it for reverse turning Thanks one more thing when you shook the lathe it did move quite a bit which is my only worry as my Clarke would not move doing that.
Hi thanks. you would need to get an adapter. You will be best off speaking to record directly. They can make sure you get the right fitting. To be honest It is very sturdy As good if not better than any other lathe at that size. Remember that it is not bolted down just sat under its own weight. It is also designed to be portable so if you can lift it you can move it. I have turned 20" wood on it and I have also put a huge whole log on it. Both taking the size to its maximum and it was fine. The only time I have had it move is with a really out of balance piece of wood but you would get that with most lathes. I have seen a few Clarke lathes and none are as well made as the herald.
@@JohnClothier Thanks very much I intend to get one
Have you tried mounting a bowl on on to a wormscrew with the Herald, Recordpower told me that I only need to hand tighten a chuck on to the spindle but when I attempt to wind a blank onto the wormscrew, I need to lock the spindle and that simply unwinds the left hand threaded handwheel and it cannot be done. The only way I can do it is to put the chuck into a vice and then wind on the blank.
Thanks
James .Pritchard hi James. Yes I have and haven’t had the problem. I tend to use the spindle lock for the indexing system. Try that and see if that works for you
@@JohnClothier Thanks for the answer, the manual says not to use the index lock for chucks or faceplates and I mentioned this to Recordpower when I brought up the problem of winding on bowl blanks and they told me not to use the index lock because you will damage it. They don't, at the moment, accept there is a problem but I will pursue it with them. It's a pity because otherwise it's a nice lathe. At the moment I wind the blank onto the chuck in a vice .
Cheers John
James .Pritchard yes they have said that. Personally I don’t agree with them. It’s what I do and I have never had an issue. I’ve had my chuck stuck on the lathe before and needed a mallet to get it off. I’ve used the index lock and it was fine.
Hi John I'm hoping you can help me out
I am trying to order a herold and cant view one with the covid problems in Ireland.
I'm worried about the turning height as I suffer from back problems.
I'm 5ft 10. Do you think I need to order the bench feet as well as the legs to bring it to elbow/spindle height. Thankyou so much 👍
Hi. I’m 5ft 10 and I am fine without the bench feet. Hope that helps
@@JohnClothier thankyou
Nice review when you do bigger stuff does it slow down any . It looks like great lathe to have.
Thanks Allan. It does a bit but only on the fastest belt setting. Which you wouldnt use with something big anyway. Ive turned some heavy wood and its coped fine
Hi, I currently have a Nova Comet II mini lathe, it struggles with 10" bowl blanks when turning at about 800 rpm, do you find this lathe hard to stall ?, This was a great review, But may i ask, how the lathe comes, when i brought my Nova it came almost complete just the handle on the spindle needed to be fitted and tail stock wheel, i have looked at the record Cl4 and that comes in loads of bits!
If I take a really big cut I can slow it down but I have never stalled it. It has a lot of power. Mine was an ex demo so it came ready assembled. Sorry I can't help there.
Thanks for this video but i still have a question.
Tool rest post size: 1" or 25mm? Because 1" = 25.4mm. There is a difference. I have accessories and I would like to know if they are compatible before buying this wood lathe.
You should speak to Record Power directly
Hi John, Greetings from down under!! I want to ask if you have any further opinions of your new lathe 2 months in. Are there any things about it that bother you. I am in the market for my first lathe and this one looks like it might fit the bill. My only concern is the weight and the stand/legs... is it sturdy enough? cheers Gary.. PS keep up the good work!!
Hi Gary. Is there anything that concerns me or are there things I would change? There are certainly things that I would like to be improved upon but I am sure that people can say that about any lathe. This really comes down to personal preference vs available budget etc. If money was no object then this is not the lathe I would choose. The reason for this is by spending £5000 on a lather I would get the things that I would like to be changed. But this is not a £5000 lather it is a £1000 lathe. I have done hollowing, 20" outboard out of balance turning and all absolutely fine. As a first lathe it is absolutely ideal. It is reasonably priced and sets you up to do almost everything you would want to, not only as a beginner but as an intermediate too. So as to is there anything that concerns me? The stand is fine, the weight is fine, yes it is sturdy. The only thing that I think really should be there is a remote control to switch it on and off. Reaching around a 20" piece when outboard you do have to be a little careful and mindful of where things are. I have no hesitation in recommending this lathe to anyone that is just starting out, an intermediate or looking to move to the next level from a midi lathe etc. The reason I bought this lathe was because for the price point that I could afford it was the only one that gave me variable speed, cast iron bed, outboard turning, etc.
Cheers John for a really comprehensive reply, you have convinced me to purchase one of these for myself. I really appreciate the time you take to make your videos and to reply to all of your comments...thank you!!!
You are welcome Gary. Glad I could be of help.
@@garypodger7548 Hi Gary - I am downunder too (though the upper part), and I just bought a Coronet Herald. For me it's the second lathe. Did you end up buying one? gidi@wateroz.com.au
@@ozziemale202 I'm in Brisbane.....No I didnt, I found that they were extremely pricey once you included the full kit, Stand, extension bed, outboard jig etc. Plus I found the customer relations and spares accessibility very ordinary. I ended up getting something a lot bigger and more powerful... cheers Gary
What's the price of one of these...I have the Record Power DML 24X, it's a great machine but just a pain the bum having to undo and tighten things to move them with a spanner or an Allen key....
It retails for £999. Yandles ahve some on a discounted price of £899 at the moment and you get the leg stand thrown in for free
John Clothier thanks for the reply but way out of my price range that's ridiculous money....
No probs. It does seem expensive but not when you put it in context with the equivalent lathes and features its a good price. The axminster equivalent is £900 and that doesn't have a rotating headstock.
John Clothier no suppose not if you look at that way...mines worth around £300-400 I think and can do everything you can on that one it's just i have to undo everything with a spanner or an Allen key..i want the quick realese handles...think I might have to do some converting here and there...
Thanks for the thorough review. Currently I have a DML 250 it's about time for an upgrade. I'd like to ask how much the motor sticks out to the back (in mm ;) when swiveled 45/90 degrees? I have very limited space but would love to turn inside a bowl without reaching over the bed and thus hitting the wall behind with longer gouges.
Great review John, When setting up the lathe as i guess you have to put it together when its delivered, how much tinkering did you have to do, to get the headstock and tailstock aligned ? Many thanks Mart
Thanks Mart. All I had to do was put the legs on. The rest was ready to go. As for alignment I found it spot on from day 1.
Hi John, Just got one of these and not yet set up. It came with an EMC Filter that is not really mentioned in the manual. Should I use it? Do you know what its supposed to do? Thanks Mike
Hi Mike. It's a cracking lathe. I am sure you wont regret your purchase! The emf filter block is there because of regulations about interfering with things such as TVs. If your lathe is away from yours and your neighbour's homes I wouldn't bother. I dont use mine. I have wifi in my shed and it hasn't effected that or my radio.
@@JohnClothier Hi John, Cool. Thanks for the reply. Yes, I'm really excited about my new toy! I took the plunge and got all the extras too!
Nice! The extension is really handy to slide the tail stock out of the way even if you aren't going to do long turnings
Nice lathe John.
Thanks Steve it certainly is lovely piece of kit!
Hi John, Is it possible to fill the legs with ballast *after* they have all been attached ?
Hi Mike. Yes it is. That's what I did. Just use a funnel to help get it in there
@@JohnClothier Thanks John!
Thank you very helpful
I'm glad you found it helpful
Nice review john :-)
Highlandboxes thanks Pam 😁
Great walk through John. Just wondering if you had a max capacity bowl /platter would the tool rest reach across or would you move the tool rest to the left of the headstock?
Woodturning by Alan Scannell Thanks Alan. Yes I was thinking that too. I think you would move it to the left side of the head stock
John Clothier hopefully not to difficult to do but I imagine you wouldent need to do it too often. Great machine best of luck with it 🙄
no its easy enough to do. thanks
Thank you for the review. What is the height of the turning centre from the ground when the lathe is mounted on the legs?
it is approx 1090mm. Hope that helps
1090mm would be too high for me, can you adjust the height of the legs?
No the legs are not adjustable but you can build a bench to put it on and record power sell a set of bench feet for the lathe
I need to move to a bigger lathe myself! I'm hoping to do some bigger projects in the future. May I ask how much it was? Does Record Power sell in the USA?
Tracy Keaton it retails for £999 without the legs. Of course the outrigger and extension are extra too. I'm not sure if they do sell in USA.
How much would that be in US dollars?
is around $1300
Great review
Thanks Phil
Looks an awesome bit off kit mate
BIGBOY'S DIY it certainly is mate
LOL.... I’ve just ordered some legs!!
Now all I have to do is rip up a bit of my sheds floor and pour in some concrete!
I don't have concrete I'm just on the wooden floor.
Do you know Huv at Wooden It Be Nice? He is a friend of mine.
Did you say where it's made?
I believe it’s made in china as most things are. It’s uk designed though
Looking for a motor for an older coronet lath
Have you asked record they may be able to help
Nice lathe!
Thanks Ron
Very nice lathe John will this be offered in the USA?
Thanks for the excellent review.Thanks Anthony
Thanks Anthony. Yes it is going to be in the USA. I have seen a couple of them appearing over there
@@JohnClothier Thanks John Anthony
Nice lathe bud serious green eyes going on lol.
Thanks mate. its a great bit of kit!
That spindle lock knob is awfully close to the head stock.Seems to easy to b distracted while turning & engage it, damaging your lathe!?
yiiikkers...is there away to remove the round handle ?
I have never had an issue with it. You have to pull it out to move it so not something you would do by mistake
Can you get this lathe with a standard 1" x 8 thread h😅ead stock or does it only come in metric ?
I have seen u tubes where there os an adapter on the nova c 3 chuck !?
...thank you for the guick reponces/advice!... I like how this lathe has the motor off to the side...seems less likely to attract sa😮w dust as opposed to many other lathes where it is mounted under the bed.
I normally really enjoy your videos, but Not this one.
You didn't show us any turning or casting or even wood working or art of any kind. You just showed us your new "toy". Something many of us can't afford. Thanks for the morale booster.
The video was titled Record Power Coronet Herald, what did you think it was going to be about. it was a review of the lathe and a good one at that.Mike Waldt did a review of his new lathe recently. (The Stratos FU 230 Wood Lathe Review) That one cost twice as much as this one did and he didn't turn anything either. Do you think nobody should review and tools or equipment that YOU cant afford???
Thank you for commenting Jim. I am sorry that this is how you feel, it certainly was never the intention. This video was specifically aimed at providing information on the lathe and was released outside of my usual project schedule and with an unboxing icon in the thumbnail to try and help people who may not have been interested to know this video was not for them. When I had mentioned the new lathe to people within the community many people asked if I would do this video as they were keen to find out more about it prior to making a purchase themselves. I will be back to turning this weekend and producing more turning project videos. I do have some resin projects cued up that hopefully will be of interest. Once again I am sorry that you felt that I was just showing off a new toy, it really was meant as unbiased information for others that may be considering the purchase. Thank you for supporting my channel