UA-cam suggested this older video that I somehow missed all those years ago and I'm glad it did. It's got the ultimate philosophy of life in there. It might not look as good as it does the day it was brand new, but, who cares. In the end, aren't we all like that?
Hey Phil, you might not call that art but I do. I love the live edges you get. If I can ever get anything other construction grade lumber I plan to as much live edge as possible. Thank for the video. Yall have a wonderful day.
Great video! I like the chances you take with so called scraps. It’s what makes turning interesting. Your commentary is awesome! You are an inspiration to all turners! You take the chance on what most would throw out, and make something out of it. Great vision!
Each of your videos gives me new opportunities. The use of additional pads is a godsend for me. Thank you very much. Shoot more, all your videos are interesting!
Just a great idea. I've thrown away so many that I could have done the same thing. Thanks for all of your ideas. I use many that I have watched you do. Great job!!
"You want some entertainment? Go online and search for heat resistant finishes. Everybody has an opinion". "The truth of the matter is, I don't care one way or the other that much about it." You made my day. Keep up the good work Phil!
Awesome the oil will take the heat better than shellac heat will blister the shellac and it will scrape off. I use heat to remove shellac when refinishing a piece of real old wood furniture
Since there won't be a video this week, I went back to an older video I haven't seen (from before I subscribed) to get my fix. Another good looking piece. I really like that you used what would have been scrap to make it.
Thanks for diving into an older video, William! I still have this piece and it's mating bowl from which it was cut. I keep the two together because they still mate up almost perfectly. Phil
I can relate....my scrap pile metal/wood, wow!!!..HA...Oh my gosh...more fun jobs than I could ever do in a couple lifetimes...What to focus on?? ...Life is such a joy making something new ...my imagination runs wild at times..ha...tm
Hi I have just started subscribing to your Channel iam in Kent uk I like your approach to wood turning your not afraid to show mistakes or adjustments as you create your work hope to see lots more videos regards mike
Another fantastic fly by the seat of your pants production from phil.....and it looks pretty cool and most of all very useful and I really like the finish of Danish oil I have been using it loads
Very nice, Phil. I have a piece of raw birch very similar to this and saved it knowing I was going to use it but didn't know how. You solved that mystery for me. Thank you!
Thank you for watching and your great comment, Jennifer! Depending on size, you could also make a change dish or if they are small, coasters. I'm so glad I could give you an idea of what to do with your leftovers, that alone, makes my day! Phil
Nice job Phil. As a Yorkshireman who hates wasting anything, I can say with certainty that you are welcome to join the ranks of honourary Yorkshire folk across the globe for your creativity in this piece. Stay safe. the
Ah, proud to be an honorary (Yank spelling) Yorkshireman, Paul! Waste not want not, we always say! Thank you for your great comment, much appreciated! Phil
A great way to use a normally wasted piec and I would love to see that on a wall too. You may not think you are an artist, but all your pieces are art worthy. Keep up the good work. 😃
I'm with you, Phil, on wood waste. I want to save every extra piece. I am not to the point of making toothpicks yet. I like your approach to projects. Well done!
Thank you again, Hike a Photo! I like this one because it's cut from a piece that I had turned a small bowl from and they still match up, perfectly! Phil
Great work as always Phil it’s always nice to make something out of what could well have been firewood. You know what they say about asking woodturners questions? Ask ten wood turners a question and you’ll get 11 answers!
That'll work, Phil. Great use of something that would otherwise end up in the trash bin or fire pit. Trivets don't really need to be shiny. The satin look is just fine. Billy
Nice. Good video. Phill you are the bees knees. What does that mean anyway. So I looked it up Bee's knees is a slang term for something excellent or outstanding, popularized in the 1920s. That’s you excellent and outstanding! Thanks Phil. Dan
Phil, I truly enjoy all of your videos. I have used many of your tips for my own wood turnings. I am looking for suggestions about how to more effectively turn on my vintage lathe. I have several other vintage tools, besides the lathe that I have rehabbed as well and then use them all in my shop. My 1939 lathe has no adjustable speed control or reverse and only 4 fixed speeds via changes in the drive pulley belt @ 990, 1330, 2500 & 3840. Measured by an electronic tachometer. Thanks for your great videos and I look forward to many more.
There is lots of information on the web about converting to motors from a treadmill, Robert. Don't know if that interests you and I don't really know much about it but I know it has been done. Still won't get you reverse but will get slower speeds and electronic speed control. 😊
Hi Phil, Nice save! I had a piece of burl that was almost impossible to mount safely due to the irregular way it was cut.It was full of cracks and checks and it ended up a lot thicker then I wanted but I was getting nervous doing it so it is what it is! It looks very similar to your trivet but has a small bowl/cup instead of the coves and beads on your trivet! We think a like when it comes to saving cracked pieces of nice wood! Great job on the trivet! Thanks for the video,,, Tom
It's probably our age, Tom. We don't want to waste anything. I have some tiny pieces of hardwood I just keep hanging onto just in case... Thank you so much for continuing to watch and comment, I really appreciate your time! Phil
Thank you, Jim. I usually sand to 400 grit. I think this one is Shellac finish. When using that, I usually start with a shellac based sanding sealer, applying two coats and steel wool in between coats with 0000 grade. Then usually two coats of shellac, again steel wool between coats. I apply all of it with a rag and sometimes a brush to get into nooks and crannies. You have to wait for all coats to dry, usually 30-60 minutes. I usually cover whatever finish I'm using during my videos. If you have any specific questions, feel free to ask. I hope this has been helpful. Phil
I like the idea of having a raised edge in order to pick up 'hot stuff'. I predict many 'cutoffs' of logs will be saved to be used for this application. I know my box of "I just can't throw away cutoffs and pieces" will have its inventory reduced. Thanks.
I like it Phil! I also like the Watco Danish oil. It is a great finish. And cracks like wrinkles give character and maybe distinction. So I am in good shape. Just hanging out in the beautiful USA. Not sure if my scheduled uploads worked. I know I have to fix one of them. As soon as I get WiFi. Gary
Thanks, Gary! Your upload worked and I just finished watching it. We have a dedicated Hot Spot or MiFi in our motorhome. We got it from our cell carrier and it provides Wi-Fi every place we can get a cell signal. Works great! I'm envious you are out there and I'm not! Phil
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Thanks Phil. We just got off the Durango train ride that goes way up the mountain. Will ride it back in a couple of hours. So many trees to look at. Lots of Aspen and they won't let me cut one down.
Nice piece as always, Phil. I love your “who cares” mentality! In Denmark we say “Pyt!”, and a lot of people could use the Pyt-button more, in my humble opinion. Keep turning, I always look forward to Your videos. Brgds Lars
Thank you so much, Lars! Sometimes I wonder if I'm offending people with that attitude but then I think to myself, "who cares?" LOL! I love the idea of a Pyt button. Could use that all over the internet! Thanks for the laughs, Lars, much appreciated! Phil
What a great little project Phil, I too subscribe to the “waste not want not” school of life. How often have we said “ if only I hadn’t thrown that out “ ?!. I think you can’t go far wrong with Danish Oil, I have used it countless times and I’m still here to tell the story, If it’s a piece that is going to be in contact with food regularly then Butcher’s Block Oil is a worthy alternative. Regards from the UK Geof
I use a worm screw every chance I get, Chris. It's my preferred method. If the top is shaped that I simply can't, I usually turn it between centers. I hope that answers your question.
Hi Jerry, thank you! It you watch this video you will see an overview of my sharpening setup at 3:57 and then you can see it in use at 9:37 ua-cam.com/video/PUGFEgJTogA/v-deo.html Phil
Absolutely fantastic. (What's a trivet--hotpad or a stool is what I thought--guess there are other kinds of trivets)? Wonder if you've ever used Sugru to fill in cracks. I think it works pretty well--once cured it can be worked and finished without a problem. Can I attach pictures? I could show you a bowl I'm still working on. Again, you put up the best turning videos out there. Thanks!
Glad you like it, Roo, thank you! Yes, a trivet is what a lot of folks call a hot pad. I typically don't fill cracks unless they are structural in nature. I prefer to just work with Mother Nature and whatever she has provided me. You can't post pictures here on UA-cam, I wish you could! I'm so glad you are enjoying the videos, thank you! Phil
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Yep! Kind of confused me for a minute. Was I commenting or was I doing a video? Wish I had your talent and vision for seeing the potential in a project.
the more coats of Danish oil you put on the more shine you get. you can also put a coat of polly over if you really want. just need to make sure the Danish oil is fully cured
Ahh cmon we all know it’s not a trivet,it’s a landing pad for your tortoise, 🐢 when he flys in with his helmet on, (yes,I’m crazy 😜) .lol 😜.well done young fellow .🦖
Well, you see that little handle on there, Arturo? That matches (because it was cut from) the piece last week when you said that was the cover for the tortoise's head! You are cracking me up, lately, keep it up! Phil
Thank you, James! I keep it with the piece I turned the week before this one. I cut this from that, before turning that bowl. When you put them together, they still match up, perfectly! Phil
I never heard at called a trivet ....I always called a pot holder like Joe B . said .....Very good idea to use a a piece that would be scrapped........ I have you smaller pieces for cup holders / coasters . Danish oil not too bad.... will resist Heat but if you use it and you start smelling like something is cooking . Well ..... probably will smell nice . I have a few pieces same diameter from the black cherry tree . maybe I'll make one too .... Does look so nice....... What are you going to do with the rest of the log ? any ideas........... Very well could be world's first live-edge trivet .
Last weeks piece, the live edge end grain bowl, is what I made after I cut this piece off, Bruce. I still have a couple feet to go on that log. Not sure what I'll use it for but rest assured, I'll use it! I like the idea of coasters from cut-off's. I'll have to get on that as a Christmas gift for someone, thanks for the great idea! Phil
Most of the metal ones that I use have been purchased from eBay, Jim. They are no longer made. The newer plastic model can be purchased from several online retailers. The best selection and price I have found is here: supergrit.com/products/products_woodworking-sandoflex Hope that helps! Phil
Me again,, I would have plugged the screw hole with a darker wood then made cycle of drill holes plugged with different woods from the scraps box,,. Regards Alf
Phil, you couldn’t make a “utility” piece if you tried. Sorry, but you’re just cursed to be an Artist, who also happens to have some extraordinary wood turning skills ; )
Funny note, had no idea what a “ trivet” was so I had to ask my wife of 40 years what it was. Was so sweet to let me know you idiot it was a hot plate holder. Who would have thunk! HA! 🤪
I love your video's. I'm just learning and watching you is helping me! Thank you....and you make me laugh!
Very cool, Crystal, thank you! 😊
Enjoying your older turns. I'm glad when I'm led to those I missed before.
Cool, thanks! 😊
I *knew* I should've saved all those cut-off ends! I won't be able to walk through my shop if I keep watching videos like this. :)
Haha, it's true! 😊
UA-cam suggested this older video that I somehow missed all those years ago and I'm glad it did. It's got the ultimate philosophy of life in there. It might not look as good as it does the day it was brand new, but, who cares. In the end, aren't we all like that?
Haha, so true, Bill! 😊
Nice job Phil that shows the potential in nearly any piece of wood, cherry to nice to discard anyway.
Yup, throw nothing away! LOL!
This is a great Christmas present idea & also away to use the cut off ends. Thanks Phil.
Very welcome, Chris, thanks for watching! 😄
I like the way you respect your wood pieces and bring out the best that you possibly can.
Very kind of you, Kennith, thank you! 😊
Looks great, Phil. Perhaps a pair of trivets...there's another end in the future.
😊
I like the color of the bark. Trivet are so useful! It is beautiful in its own way.
Thank you, Judith! 😊
Hey Phil, you might not call that art but I do. I love the live edges you get. If I can ever get anything other construction grade lumber I plan to as much live edge as possible. Thank for the video. Yall have a wonderful day.
Right on, Allyn, bark rules! 😊
I really like this project. No wood shall go to waste.
Your ideas are amazing Phil. ❤🙃
Glad you like it! 😊
Great video! I like the chances you take with so called scraps. It’s what makes turning interesting. Your commentary is awesome! You are an inspiration to all turners! You take the chance on what most would throw out, and make something out of it. Great vision!
Wow, Bob, what a great comment! Thank you for starting my day out on a great note! And, thank you so much for taking your time to watch!
Phil
Each of your videos gives me new opportunities. The use of additional pads is a godsend for me. Thank you very much. Shoot more, all your videos are interesting!
Thank you for your very kind words, Ivan, and for taking your time to watch, much appreciated!
Phil
Just a great idea. I've thrown away so many that I could have done the same thing. Thanks for all of your ideas. I use many that I have watched you do. Great job!!
This is good to know, Charles, thank you for your great comment!
"You want some entertainment? Go online and search for heat resistant finishes. Everybody has an opinion". "The truth of the matter is, I don't care one way or the other that much about it." You made my day. Keep up the good work Phil!
LOL! Thanks for watching! 😊
Awesome the oil will take the heat better than shellac heat will blister the shellac and it will scrape off. I use heat to remove shellac when refinishing a piece of real old wood furniture
Thanks for the info, Wade!
Since there won't be a video this week, I went back to an older video I haven't seen (from before I subscribed) to get my fix. Another good looking piece. I really like that you used what would have been scrap to make it.
Thanks for diving into an older video, William! I still have this piece and it's mating bowl from which it was cut. I keep the two together because they still mate up almost perfectly.
Phil
I like it when you HATE to waste wood....what u say..Phil everything you do is artwork...Thank You Phil....tm
I can't help it, Jeff! I have some of the smallest pieces of wood you could imagine! You just never know!
Thanks for a great comment!
I can relate....my scrap pile metal/wood, wow!!!..HA...Oh my gosh...more fun jobs than I could ever do in a couple lifetimes...What to focus on?? ...Life is such a joy making something new ...my imagination runs wild at times..ha...tm
Hi I have just started subscribing to your Channel iam in Kent uk
I like your approach to wood turning your not afraid to show mistakes or adjustments as you create your work hope to see lots more videos
regards
mike
Thanks and welcome, Mike! 😊 I will try to be worthy of your subscription.
Awesome video the trivet is really cool well done
Thanks, Amanda! 😊
Another fantastic fly by the seat of your pants production from phil.....and it looks pretty cool and most of all very useful and I really like the finish of Danish oil I have been using it loads
Thank you so much, Steven! I don't use Danish oil enough. I just forget I have it, I guess!
Phil
Very nice, Phil. I have a piece of raw birch very similar to this and saved it knowing I was going to use it but didn't know how. You solved that mystery for me. Thank you!
Thank you for watching and your great comment, Jennifer! Depending on size, you could also make a change dish or if they are small, coasters. I'm so glad I could give you an idea of what to do with your leftovers, that alone, makes my day!
Phil
Nice job Phil. As a Yorkshireman who hates wasting anything, I can say with certainty that you are welcome to join the ranks of honourary Yorkshire folk across the globe for your creativity in this piece. Stay safe. the
Ah, proud to be an honorary (Yank spelling) Yorkshireman, Paul! Waste not want not, we always say! Thank you for your great comment, much appreciated!
Phil
I do the same thing Phil I don't waste anything looks great
😀
Goo looking piece and very nice use of a drop off
Yes indeed. Thank you, John! 😊
Nice work! Great idea for left over pieces, I have a hard time throwing out leftovers as well.
Cool, thanks, Debra! 😊
A great way to use a normally wasted piec and I would love to see that on a wall too. You may not think you are an artist, but all your pieces are art worthy. Keep up the good work. 😃
Thank you so much, Connie! 😊
I'm with you, Phil, on wood waste. I want to save every extra piece. I am not to the point of making toothpicks yet. I like your approach to projects. Well done!
Oh, man, I have so many tiny pieces around the shop, Ray! You never can tell when you might need one! LOL! Thank you!
I again enjoyed watching your video. You have made cool stuff. Thanks!
Thank you again, Hike a Photo! I like this one because it's cut from a piece that I had turned a small bowl from and they still match up, perfectly!
Phil
Really nice piece and good use of a cut-off end...love it!
This makes me really happy, Carol! Thank you for watching and commenting!
Phil
Love it! Great save Phil
Thanks, Hotrod! 😊
Great work as always Phil it’s always nice to make something out of what could well have been firewood.
You know what they say about asking woodturners questions? Ask ten wood turners a question and you’ll get 11 answers!
Isn't it so, Andy! Everyone has an opinion, but that's good! Makes the world go 'round.
Ohhhh, that is a neat trivet!
😊
That'll work, Phil. Great use of something that would otherwise end up in the trash bin or fire pit. Trivets don't really need to be shiny. The satin look is just fine.
Billy
I agree with you, Billy! It's just a utility piece that won't be seen most of the time. Thank you for your great comment!
Phil
That's saveing the table top fine an a great Chery end cut at the same time!
Thank you for taking your time to watch and comment, Ernest, much appreciated!
Phil
Nice. Good video. Phill you are the bees knees. What does that mean anyway. So I looked it up Bee's knees is a slang term for something excellent or outstanding, popularized in the 1920s. That’s you excellent and outstanding! Thanks Phil. Dan
Haha, good to know, Dan, thank you! 😃
Great job Phil. Great use of an off cut. I think you could make a silk purse out of a sows ear. Cheers mate
Thank you so much, John! Waste not want not.
Phil
Interesting project! I have a similar end piece, but a bit thicker. I was wondering what to do with it. Thank you for pointing out some possibilities!
It's fun to use up the little left-over scraps, Stephanie. Good luck with yours! 😊
Phil, I truly enjoy all of your videos. I have used many of your tips for my own wood turnings. I am looking for suggestions about how to more effectively turn on my vintage lathe. I have several other vintage tools, besides the lathe that I have rehabbed as well and then use them all in my shop.
My 1939 lathe has no adjustable speed control or reverse and only 4 fixed speeds via changes in the drive pulley belt @ 990, 1330, 2500 & 3840. Measured by an electronic tachometer.
Thanks for your great videos and I look forward to many more.
There is lots of information on the web about converting to motors from a treadmill, Robert. Don't know if that interests you and I don't really know much about it but I know it has been done. Still won't get you reverse but will get slower speeds and electronic speed control. 😊
Great work as always
Thank you so much, Gregory! 😊
like it, practical.well turned.
Thank you so much, Keith!
Phil
Hi Phil,
Nice save!
I had a piece of burl that was almost impossible to mount safely due to the irregular way it was cut.It was full of cracks and checks and it ended up a lot thicker then I wanted but I was getting nervous doing it so it is what it is! It looks very similar to your trivet but has a small bowl/cup instead of the coves and beads on your trivet!
We think a like when it comes to saving cracked pieces of nice wood!
Great job on the trivet!
Thanks for the video,,,
Tom
It's probably our age, Tom. We don't want to waste anything. I have some tiny pieces of hardwood I just keep hanging onto just in case...
Thank you so much for continuing to watch and comment, I really appreciate your time!
Phil
Great idea, love it!
Thanks, Scott! 😀
I'm a new turner . I enjoy your projects . I need help in finishing. I hope you will go into some detail in some one of your new projects. Thanks.
Thank you, Jim. I usually sand to 400 grit. I think this one is Shellac finish. When using that, I usually start with a shellac based sanding sealer, applying two coats and steel wool in between coats with 0000 grade. Then usually two coats of shellac, again steel wool between coats. I apply all of it with a rag and sometimes a brush to get into nooks and crannies. You have to wait for all coats to dry, usually 30-60 minutes. I usually cover whatever finish I'm using during my videos. If you have any specific questions, feel free to ask. I hope this has been helpful.
Phil
Glad you don't like to waste wood cause it turned out great looking
It's a sickness, Russell. I don't throw anything away and that is causing space problems! LOL! Thanks for your comment!
Phil parece tão fácil seu trabalho. Mas vou continuar assistindo o vídeo.
Eu aprecio isso, Alcino!
Phil
I like the idea of having a raised edge in order to pick up 'hot stuff'. I predict many 'cutoffs' of logs will be saved to be used for this application. I know my box of "I just can't throw away cutoffs and pieces" will have its inventory reduced. Thanks.
Thank you so much, Forest, for taking your time to watch and for your great comment, truly appreciated!
Phil
I'm working on a piece of, I think English walnut, that has wrapped badly and you have help me to try it, so think you.
Great! Good luck with yours, Judith! That's the beauty of a lathe, it doesn't matter if it's warped or not.
I like it Phil! I also like the Watco Danish oil. It is a great finish.
And cracks like wrinkles give character and maybe distinction.
So I am in good shape.
Just hanging out in the beautiful USA.
Not sure if my scheduled uploads worked. I know I have to fix one of them. As soon as I get WiFi.
Gary
Thanks, Gary! Your upload worked and I just finished watching it. We have a dedicated Hot Spot or MiFi in our motorhome. We got it from our cell carrier and it provides Wi-Fi every place we can get a cell signal. Works great! I'm envious you are out there and I'm not!
Phil
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Thanks Phil. We just got off the Durango train ride that goes way up the mountain. Will ride it back in a couple of hours. So many trees to look at. Lots of Aspen and they won't let me cut one down.
Thanks for the great job!!
Glad you liked it! 😊
I think it's too lovely to use. I would put in my cabinet of special things.
Thank you very much, Karen!
Phil
Nice work Phil I am a brand new turner
Wonderful, welcome to the hobby, Ken! 😊
Nice piece as always, Phil.
I love your “who cares” mentality! In Denmark we say “Pyt!”, and a lot of people could use the Pyt-button more, in my humble opinion.
Keep turning, I always look forward to Your videos.
Brgds
Lars
Thank you so much, Lars! Sometimes I wonder if I'm offending people with that attitude but then I think to myself, "who cares?" LOL!
I love the idea of a Pyt button. Could use that all over the internet!
Thanks for the laughs, Lars, much appreciated!
Phil
What a great little project Phil, I too subscribe to the “waste not want not” school of life. How often have we said “ if only I hadn’t thrown that out “ ?!. I think you can’t go far wrong with Danish Oil, I have used it countless times and I’m still here to tell the story, If it’s a piece that is going to be in contact with food regularly then Butcher’s Block Oil is a worthy alternative.
Regards from the UK
Geof
Hey, Geof, my first confirmation on the finish! I appreciate that! Thank you so much for taking your time to watch and comment!
Phil, when do you use a worm wood screw and when to use a spindle chuck? What’s the determining factor, is it thickness or size of the wood?
I use a worm screw every chance I get, Chris. It's my preferred method. If the top is shaped that I simply can't, I usually turn it between centers. I hope that answers your question.
You can make something beautiful from anything. I would like to see a video of how you sharpen your tools.
Hi Jerry, thank you! It you watch this video you will see an overview of my sharpening setup at 3:57 and then you can see it in use at 9:37
ua-cam.com/video/PUGFEgJTogA/v-deo.html
Phil
Great tips Phil.. Thanks very much for the education. That tool sharpening video was excellent.
Absolutely fantastic. (What's a trivet--hotpad or a stool is what I thought--guess there are other kinds of trivets)? Wonder if you've ever used Sugru to fill in cracks. I think it works pretty well--once cured it can be worked and finished without a problem. Can I attach pictures? I could show you a bowl I'm still working on. Again, you put up the best turning videos out there. Thanks!
Glad you like it, Roo, thank you! Yes, a trivet is what a lot of folks call a hot pad. I typically don't fill cracks unless they are structural in nature. I prefer to just work with Mother Nature and whatever she has provided me. You can't post pictures here on UA-cam, I wish you could! I'm so glad you are enjoying the videos, thank you!
Phil
Another great project.
Thanks, Red, glad you like it!
Phil
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it! We have the same name?
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Yep! Kind of confused me for a minute. Was I commenting or was I doing a video? Wish I had your talent and vision for seeing the potential in a project.
"I just hate to waste wood -- I just hate it." :)
Well... LOL!
If you don't want to lose the bark, why not move from the outside towards the center? That actually helps push the bark on
I would invite you to do that on an end grain piece, Gregory. You are correct, of course, on a side grain piece and I demonstrate that, often. 😊
Nice and usable
Yes, thanks 😊
the more coats of Danish oil you put on the more shine you get. you can also put a coat of polly over if you really want. just need to make sure the Danish oil is fully cured
Everything you say is true, Rein.
I use A LOT of Danish oil. buy it by the gallon
sensational!
And fun! 😊
Ahh cmon we all know it’s not a trivet,it’s a landing pad for your tortoise, 🐢 when he flys in with his helmet on, (yes,I’m crazy 😜) .lol 😜.well done young fellow .🦖
Well, you see that little handle on there, Arturo? That matches (because it was cut from) the piece last week when you said that was the cover for the tortoise's head! You are cracking me up, lately, keep it up!
Phil
For what it's worth i use Watco on many bowls....and vases. Buffed out with the Beale Buffing system
😊
Great use of a cut off. Functional and beautiful. ❤
Phil ,depois que você termina a casca da madeira não sai da peça?
Não tive problemas com isso, Alcino.
Phil
I like that. Nice!
Thank you, James! I keep it with the piece I turned the week before this one. I cut this from that, before turning that bowl. When you put them together, they still match up, perfectly!
Phil
Well saved from the fire
Waste not want not, Ron! Thank you for watching and commenting, much appreciated!
Phil
Praise God that you didn't such a beautiful job and I am praying for you
😊
Beautiful
Thank you, Irene! Waste not want not...
Phil
❤ 👍👍👍
😊
Very nice 👍🏼
Thank you, Tomas, for watching and commenting, much appreciated!
I never heard at called a trivet ....I always called a pot holder like Joe B . said .....Very good idea to use a a piece that would be scrapped........ I have you smaller pieces for cup holders / coasters .
Danish oil not too bad.... will resist Heat but if you use it and you start smelling like something is cooking . Well ..... probably will smell nice . I have a few pieces same diameter from the black cherry tree . maybe I'll make one too .... Does look so nice....... What are you going to do with the rest of the log ? any ideas........... Very well could be world's first live-edge trivet .
Last weeks piece, the live edge end grain bowl, is what I made after I cut this piece off, Bruce. I still have a couple feet to go on that log. Not sure what I'll use it for but rest assured, I'll use it!
I like the idea of coasters from cut-off's. I'll have to get on that as a Christmas gift for someone, thanks for the great idea!
Phil
Like it 👍
I'm glad, William, thank you!
Where did you get your sand o flex ?
Most of the metal ones that I use have been purchased from eBay, Jim. They are no longer made. The newer plastic model can be purchased from several online retailers. The best selection and price I have found is here:
supergrit.com/products/products_woodworking-sandoflex
Hope that helps!
Phil
It's a bowl with a moat ... a moat bowl! Lol
😊
Me again,, I would have plugged the screw hole with a darker wood then made cycle of drill holes plugged with different woods from the scraps box,,. Regards Alf
Sounds like you have an artistic eye, Alf! You need to come here and advise me as I'm working because I just don't think of stuff like that!
Phil
I want it!
Thank you, Irene, I'm glad you like it!
pretty :o)
Thank you, Jo, I'm glad you like it!
Phil, you couldn’t make a “utility” piece if you tried. Sorry, but you’re just cursed to be an Artist, who also happens to have some extraordinary wood turning skills ; )
Haha, thank you, Mark, I appreciate your fun comment! 😊
Funny note, had no idea what a “ trivet” was so I had to ask my wife of 40 years what it was. Was so sweet to let me know you idiot it was a hot plate holder. Who would have thunk! HA! 🤪
She's a keeper, Chris! 😊
Trop de bla bla bla. American....
qu'est-ce que je dis aux gens qui aiment mon bla bla bla?