Many Thanks for the shout out Peter, your bowl looks great, I thought it would turn out fine, they often look a bit muddy after you've packed it into the wood. I tend you use sanding sealer before placing the Milliput, then less dust gets into the pores of the wood. It is tricky to work with but you get used to it. Milliput has so many creative possibilities ! All the best, Jim.
Jim, thanks for introducing us all to this technique! I think it's got loads of potential. I like the sanding sealer idea! I ended up using a sewing pin while watching TV to pick out a bunch of the stubborn bits the air didn't get out....
Thanks again Peter. I have got another video on coloring Milliput coming out soon, which I think you will find interesting ( if it works as well as I am hoping ). I'm glad Pyro Wife didn't get your bowl. All the best, Jim
I noticed a few people suggested wetting your fingers to stop it sticking, this works Ok if you are using a single colour but it is not good with wood or working with 2 colours, the water and Milliput can produce a coloured slurry that will get well into the grain and it will blur the colors. Smoothing with a wet finger works very well when using Milliput for general repairs ( I repaired a birdbath this afternoon using that technique). Cheers, Jim
+Jimson's Stuff Seconded! I read all those 'wet your hands' comments and thought 'then he'll have hands covered in milliput gunge'. And if you thought dry milliput dust in the wood pores was a bother...
Theres this other stuff called sugru. Im not sure if its really usable in the applications but id like to see an attempt with it. And to all of you guys including Carl. I really enjoy watching your work. You guys have amazing talent. Peter you particularly have been very inspirational for me. I have done a bit of work with wood myself but nothing like your work. I have never had the opportunity to turn wood. I will get there eventually. Thanks for the awesome stuff to watch.
Very nice. I like the way you got a natural-looking pattern from an artificial material -something about that contrast of ideas really pleases me. I wonder if the Milliput can be rolled into strands, then braided to produce a basket-like pattern when cut back...
Gorgeous piece. Love the natural pattern of the grain. And you aren't the only one who gets excited about receiving pieces of wood from people. My mother gets super excited when she receives fence posts and pallette boards lol.
Hi Peter, if you ever get that problem again where the dust is filling the pores - just wipe on a coat of sanding sealer, or shellac and then once its dry carry on sanding (or start sanding). The sanding sealer or shellac fills the pores and stops the contamination, this also works on woods with contrasting colours.
Thanks for the tip! I have it sometimes when I'm wet sanding knife handles. The 600 grit fills the pores of the wood especially with ash or other light woods it looks really ugly
Given the weird shit you _normally_ turn on that lathe, I'd say the wood is the weird material here! :D That 'put looks fabulous, I gasped audibly when you applied the wipe-on PU. the shine from it!
I love this project. The poly made the bowl shine, especially the putty. I hope to see another project with it. I'm glad you've *stick* with the project.
+Captain Limabean I always used vaseline for green stuff, and this milliput seems pretty similar--a pain to work with initially, but pretty great results
i always use very soapy water to work with epoxi putty, silicone, sugru and the like. also works great for cutting rubbery materials, that like to grip blades
I don't how much more you've worked with Milliput or if you've moved away from it, but as someone who builds model and miniatures you become quite familiar with two part epoxy putties. Keep a container of water on hand for when you're working with the stuff; water will help it to not stick to things like tools, the table, you, etc. Some people have suggested using petroleum jelly, but as I've not tried it I can't say one way or the other about how effective this is.
Every time i see a new video on my feed from you i get so excited! Seeing things come to completion from beginning to end is so fascinating. Keep the videos coming!
Awesome mate. love how this one came out. ive done a few of these also. some came out ok and some not.. haha. but I agree this stuff sticks to everything. but its a great product. All the best
I can see Milliput using this as a commercial XD Milliput: STICKS TO EVERYTHING!!! Silicone? Sticks to it! Parchment Paper? Sticks to it! Walnut? Sticks to that! Fingers? Sticks to them!!!
Wow. That looks amazing, especially after finishing. I don't mean that surprised tone against you, by the way. I was worried it was gonna come out badly when you first put the milliput into the groove. I'm glad it didn't. Nicely done sir.
If you are anywhere near a Grizzly store. I got a 500 dollar Shop Fox lathe for 70 bucks at their tent sale. I am not sure what the deal was but it came with a bag of enough stuff to make a fully functioning lathe.
I saw Jimson's videos last week, and I totally thought, "This seems like something Peter Brown would do!" So I was pretty excited to see this! Great job, it's lovely!
That turned out really awesome Peter, nice work! I was a little worried halfway through too, but I had the advantage of seeing the thumbnail beforehand! Thanks for sharing a cool product and project!
We use a lot of the things I make. Drunken cutting board, batman spatula, salt lamp, HDPE scoop, tissue paper night light, but this bowl is just for decoration....
Hi Peter, try dampening your fingers and the surface very lightly when sculpting the Miliput, it helps to prevent it sticking to everything. Another thing to use is a flat ceramic tile. 😊
i imagine a little water on your fingers might make the putty not stick so much, or maybe even stick it in the freezer for a couple hours (of course, that may completely destroy the hardening properties of it, but what do i know.)
I don't even remember how I found your channel but I am so glad I did! Everytime you come out with a new video I get super excited! Keep up the great work!
Richard Smith That's America for you those people are tripping over beautiful trees that make amazing blocks of wood. I would love to go over the pond to buy a load of wood
Yeah, i know it's a terrible firewood which makes it worse. The big problem with walnut though is how knotted up it can be. Gives it character but can make some felled trees difficult to work with. +leuan Hunt Walnut is not a rare tree over here in the US, so it's pretty common to see it in someone's stack of firewood.
My brother used to use milliput to modify model cars, it is very versatile stuff. would love to see more wood carved items, they always look really nice.
So, I found you on here and have now watched almost all of your videos. My wife is starting to get tired of hearing me talk about how I "need" a lathe. She may not appreciate you as much as I do.
I think a bit of cornstarch on your fingers will help with the sticking. It sure works for polymer clay- we use to "fill in" your finger print so you don't have a finger-printy finish , but also as a release agent for silicone moulds. I love the finished piece though! Has a very tribal feel to it!
Peter Brown Water also works as a release agent for polymer clay, but depending on the material it could make it more sticky. I think cornstarch would be the safer option.
Spiffy. Please note that different Milliput "colors" are actually different materials. White one is super-fine grain sculpting putty, while black one is meant for high-temperature environment (say, filling holes in boilers and stuff). I'm happy You actually managed to make it work. I would add one thing - a ring of putty known as Green Stuff (Kneadatite) inside rim, as sort of glue to the wood. Green Stuff is actually a little rubbery, so not very fit for direct tooling... but it sure does great work at sticking other epoxy putties to any material. btw, You can dye Milliput with water-based concrete dyes - I have few globs of "filler" component dyed in different colors, it helps me with sculpting layers over layers of details for wargaming miniatures.
Thank you for the great information. I have a load of epoxy pigments and dyes, I bet they would work too. I'm sure I'll give them a go at some point...
Peter Brown I have got divorced and sold some of my tools and moved back to Croatia. Then some of my tools were stolen here so at the moment I don't have necessary tools to continue my woodworking journey :( I'm hoping that'll change soon. I hope it's all well with you. Cheers
Andrea Arzensek Sorry to hear that Andrea. Sounds like quite a lot to process right now. When you're ready to start making videos again, we'll be here to watch! Good luck with the transition man.
I just want to let you know how much I love your videos. I watch quiet a few other people on this site but I always get so excited when a video of yours comes up in my feed. I absolutely love your crazy DIY's and your beautiful wood-working skills. (Contrary to what some may say/have said--I appreciate your one-video-a-week-ish schedule, it makes them that much more special ^u^) Please keep up the good work, and I look forward to your next curious adventure!
Very enjoyable video with a great result. And thanks for giving credit to Jim Overton of Jimson's stuff who first drew my attention to the possibilities of using Milliput. I get my supply through Amazon.
it wouldn't be right to not give credit after Jim did all the heavy lifting. :) He was also kind enough to answer some questions I had while making this project...
tht is beautiful Peter~ u can never Co wrong w/black & white!. I'm a major pyro too...the best thing for my stress/nerves is a campfire/fire-pit & maybe a cold beer...or two 😋!!
looks really great, a fabulous job, well done. When I use Milliput (for sculptures) I wet my fingers slightly to stop the sticking problem. Keep up the good work.
LOL, that's so true about the firewood! I've found myself making a "Check the grain" pile when I'm splitting my wood haha! I love the "get it off my fingers" pattern lol
Looks so good! Way better than I thought it would! If you wet your hands when you work with these epoxy putties they are a ton easier to work with, can smooth them out pretty well too.
If it is anything like Apoxie Sculpt, dipping your fingers in a shallow bowl of water will prevent it from sticking so badly. Cool build man! Looks slick!
Many Thanks for the shout out Peter, your bowl looks great, I thought it would turn out fine, they often look a bit muddy after you've packed it into the wood. I tend you use sanding sealer before placing the Milliput, then less dust gets into the pores of the wood. It is tricky to work with but you get used to it. Milliput has so many creative possibilities ! All the best, Jim.
Jim, thanks for introducing us all to this technique! I think it's got loads of potential. I like the sanding sealer idea! I ended up using a sewing pin while watching TV to pick out a bunch of the stubborn bits the air didn't get out....
Thanks again Peter. I have got another video on coloring Milliput coming out soon, which I think you will find interesting ( if it works as well as I am hoping ). I'm glad Pyro Wife didn't get your bowl. All the best, Jim
I noticed a few people suggested wetting your fingers to stop it sticking, this works Ok if you are using a single colour but it is not good with wood or working with 2 colours, the water and Milliput can produce a coloured slurry that will get well into the grain and it will blur the colors. Smoothing with a wet finger works very well when using Milliput for general repairs ( I repaired a birdbath this afternoon using that technique). Cheers, Jim
+Jimson's Stuff Seconded! I read all those 'wet your hands' comments and thought 'then he'll have hands covered in milliput gunge'. And if you thought dry milliput dust in the wood pores was a bother...
Theres this other stuff called sugru. Im not sure if its really usable in the applications but id like to see an attempt with it. And to all of you guys including Carl. I really enjoy watching your work. You guys have amazing talent. Peter you particularly have been very inspirational for me. I have done a bit of work with wood myself but nothing like your work. I have never had the opportunity to turn wood. I will get there eventually. Thanks for the awesome stuff to watch.
Wow, that finish really made the putty-pattern pop.
I was about to say that myself and I highly agree.
Thanks! Yeah, the walnut really darkens up with a little poly!
Very nice. I like the way you got a natural-looking pattern from an artificial material -something about that contrast of ideas really pleases me. I wonder if the Milliput can be rolled into strands, then braided to produce a basket-like pattern when cut back...
That would be really cool looking!!
Gorgeous piece. Love the natural pattern of the grain. And you aren't the only one who gets excited about receiving pieces of wood from people. My mother gets super excited when she receives fence posts and pallette boards lol.
Hi Peter, if you ever get that problem again where the dust is filling the pores - just wipe on a coat of sanding sealer, or shellac and then once its dry carry on sanding (or start sanding). The sanding sealer or shellac fills the pores and stops the contamination, this also works on woods with contrasting colours.
I was thinking the same ;)
That's a good tip, George. I had an issue like that a while ago. The sanding sealer would have solved it. Thanks!
Thanks for the tip! I have it sometimes when I'm wet sanding knife handles. The 600 grit fills the pores of the wood especially with ash or other light woods it looks really ugly
this is why I love your channel, an experiment that turned out so beautiful. a person could make those for years and do really well at craft shows.
Given the weird shit you _normally_ turn on that lathe, I'd say the wood is the weird material here! :D
That 'put looks fabulous, I gasped audibly when you applied the wipe-on PU. the shine from it!
Thanks! It was fun to turn a wood bowl again!
Peter Brown I bet while turning you was all "Man this feels WEIRD. I mean, I can breath properly and everything!" :P
Awesome, Peter! The result exceeded expectations! Very cool, I love such contrasts. Applaud your creativity!
3:28
"nothing sticks to parchment paper"
10 seconds later the black milliput stuck to the paper
always love when wood gets worked on. the epoxy stuff is great but sometimes the basics are needed.
Peter!! You're on the UA-cam trending page!!! Congrats 😀
WhooHoo!
+Peter Brown why do you put those 2 lines on the bottom of the bowl
visual interest for one, and secondly, that's where I will end up signing the bowl. imgur.com/a/vMsDp
Peter Brown thank you for answering
+Peter Brown I have an idea! Do leather with epoxy for a video.
It came out really good. The design is absolutely fantastic!
That came out fantastic! Love the look and the experimentation!
I love this project. The poly made the bowl shine, especially the putty. I hope to see another project with it. I'm glad you've *stick* with the project.
ha!! Nice....
+Peter Brown Thank you. I'll be here all week! XD
you can dip your finger tips in water to keep the milliput from sticking, mostly modelers use it
So many memories of smoothing out green stuff with water lol
+Captain Limabean I always used vaseline for green stuff, and this milliput seems pretty similar--a pain to work with initially, but pretty great results
i always use very soapy water to work with epoxi putty, silicone, sugru and the like. also works great for cutting rubbery materials, that like to grip blades
I was brought up just to use spit. My dad's weird.
spittle works great, but uncured epoxi isnt particularly healthy, even though it smells oddly tasty
The contrast between the putty and the walnut is really sharp. Such a cool material. Love these videos!
thanks!
I don't how much more you've worked with Milliput or if you've moved away from it, but as someone who builds model and miniatures you become quite familiar with two part epoxy putties. Keep a container of water on hand for when you're working with the stuff; water will help it to not stick to things like tools, the table, you, etc. Some people have suggested using petroleum jelly, but as I've not tried it I can't say one way or the other about how effective this is.
Every time i see a new video on my feed from you i get so excited! Seeing things come to completion from beginning to end is so fascinating. Keep the videos coming!
Awesome mate. love how this one came out. ive done a few of these also. some came out ok and some not.. haha. but I agree this stuff sticks to everything. but its a great product. All the best
I just checked out your video! Nice work man!
Thanks buddy, I really appreciate that
You are both awesome turners and both so much fun to watch. You're both wonderfully nutty
The inlay turned out fantastic, and the end result is beautiful.
You know you're a wood worker when you get jealous of a piece of wood given to a UA-camr by someone....lol...i want that slab!!
haha me too
Firewood* lol even worse.
That is so cool, will go see Jim now. I can't believe you use Walnut as firewood it's like gold here
I can see Milliput using this as a commercial XD
Milliput: STICKS TO EVERYTHING!!!
Silicone? Sticks to it!
Parchment Paper? Sticks to it!
Walnut? Sticks to that!
Fingers? Sticks to them!!!
Coming back to this years later…still such a good bowl. Nicely done!
Wow. That looks amazing, especially after finishing. I don't mean that surprised tone against you, by the way. I was worried it was gonna come out badly when you first put the milliput into the groove. I'm glad it didn't. Nicely done sir.
I was pretty surprised too! Thanks!
I absolutely love woodwork. Especially on the lathe and bandsaw.
These videos are really satisfying and ,in a way, inspiring
PyroWife would be a great name for a metal band
There is a special moment when I return to my computer, fire up the old youtube, and see a new video from Mr. Brown! Thanks so much!
I was waiting for the putty to catch on the tool and come off
Me too and I was afraid it would happåen. I'm glad it didn't.
+TheDepsey "happåen" lol
Yeah I work with clay so it made me so anxious to see him doing that XD
Todomo but milliput doesn’t behave like clay.
thats because its NOT clay, its epoxy.
My favorite project on this channel. Love it.
that's a really nice bowl! man I need a lathe
Go get one! Its great!
If you are anywhere near a Grizzly store. I got a 500 dollar Shop Fox lathe for 70 bucks at their tent sale. I am not sure what the deal was but it came with a bag of enough stuff to make a fully functioning lathe.
I saw Jimson's videos last week, and I totally thought, "This seems like something Peter Brown would do!" So I was pretty excited to see this! Great job, it's lovely!
I'm imagining Rob from ThreadBanger trying to do this stuff and chopping his hand off
First Name Last Name Just the hand?
First Name Last Name knowing rob, he'd probably lose both hands and a toe somehow
First Name Last Name and he would get blinded by the shavings
First Name Last Name or he would die from inhaling the wood and milliput savings
I think Corinne would try to help him
This is one of my favorite finished products. Great work, Peter!
"we're going to try something interesting", like I come to this channel for anything else
That turned out really awesome Peter, nice work! I was a little worried halfway through too, but I had the advantage of seeing the thumbnail beforehand! Thanks for sharing a cool product and project!
Does your family use the dishes and such that you make? Or are they more like display pieces?
We use a lot of the things I make. Drunken cutting board, batman spatula, salt lamp, HDPE scoop, tissue paper night light, but this bowl is just for decoration....
That really did turn out with a great look. A win for sure!
Hi Peter, try dampening your fingers and the surface very lightly when sculpting the Miliput, it helps to prevent it sticking to everything. Another thing to use is a flat ceramic tile. 😊
I watch you all the time and I'm finally starting to mess with wood more! best best thing besides the sense of accomplishment is the smell
All I could think at the beginning was the shavings flying off when you are turning it looked like Coco pebbles cereal. I'm so pregnant...
*shavings
Congratulations
Congrats.
LOL
hahahaha congrats on the baby but that's funny.
I will never have the equipment, finances or skill to do any of these projects but I love watching these videos 😍 gorgeous bowl!
Thank you!
Sweet bowl Peter. I'd like to know more about your band saw sled.
Thanks Derek. Maybe I can do a review on it a some point. It does have a bunch of clever features...
+Peter Brown yes please
yes please
i'd like to know more about your "donut"
+jim renderer Me too, I love donuts
I love how you have a picture of yourself in the background. Nice bowl, cool material. Awesome commentary.
A picture of myself? Where?
Thanks Shawn!
+Peter Brown I just realized it was your channel icon that popped up at 7:48 - it looked like it was on your workbench
i imagine a little water on your fingers might make the putty not stick so much, or maybe even stick it in the freezer for a couple hours (of course, that may completely destroy the hardening properties of it, but what do i know.)
oh, and cool bowl!
If you watch the original video he mentioned why using water is a bad idea. Apparently it penetrates the wood and removes the sharp edges.
I don't even remember how I found your channel but I am so glad I did! Everytime you come out with a new video I get super excited! Keep up the great work!
Not milliput related, but the long shavings from the wood turning, I wonder what they'd look like cast in epoxy and used as a material for turning?
Always cool to see firewood being turned into a masterpiece.
Man, using walnut as firewood seems like such a waste. It is such a beautiful wood.
Richard Smith doesn't burn worth a crap either
Richard Smith That's America for you those people are tripping over beautiful trees that make amazing blocks of wood. I would love to go over the pond to buy a load of wood
Yeah, i know it's a terrible firewood which makes it worse. The big problem with walnut though is how knotted up it can be. Gives it character but can make some felled trees difficult to work with.
+leuan Hunt Walnut is not a rare tree over here in the US, so it's pretty common to see it in someone's stack of firewood.
Dude, Peter, that looks awesome! The combination of the random black and white next to the Walnut is amazing!
Keep up the good work!
You should try to turn a mini bowl. With mini tools. A mini challenge lol
Been watching peter brown for years and this is by far one of my favourite bowls he has made here.
you should seal a flower in epoxy
That's such a cool effect, Peter! I always learn so much from watching your videos. Keep up the awesome work!!!
If you like turning wood. Then you might enjoy a pottery wheel.
Wow I love this pot! Every time I see one of your videos, I consider turning my garage in a workshop.
miliput pen?
Amazing work. Milliput is fantastic, I've been using it since the 80's.
Jesus fuck, it must take you eons to clean up after your projects
Your channel is so fun to watch. A very satisfying thing to watch, wood working. This bowl looks phenomenal. Keep up the great work!
We demand videos of your fails being burnt
I see how that is interesting. But i also like his succesful projects. This one was awesome, dont you agree?
he has one on his channel! his wife burned some milk plastic he tried
I do like Burn its...
My brother used to use milliput to modify model cars, it is very versatile stuff.
would love to see more wood carved items, they always look really nice.
So, I found you on here and have now watched almost all of your videos. My wife is starting to get tired of hearing me talk about how I "need" a lathe. She may not appreciate you as much as I do.
Love this stuff. Made a 13" beech platter with a 10mm black Milliput band and everyone that sees it loves it.
I think a bit of cornstarch on your fingers will help with the sticking. It sure works for polymer clay- we use to "fill in" your finger print so you don't have a finger-printy finish , but also as a release agent for silicone moulds.
I love the finished piece though! Has a very tribal feel to it!
I like the cornstarch idea! I'll give that a go.
Peter Brown Water also works as a release agent for polymer clay, but depending on the material it could make it more sticky. I think cornstarch would be the safer option.
You truly are an artist when it comes to these things. Love the videos keep up the good work!
Wow, that bowl looks fantastic. Good work Peter!
seriously Peter WOW. just wow . I wasn't convinced when you started using the miliput but that pattern was amazing . and just the whole thing .
thank you!
I learned a new word - Milliput, and I like it! Thanks Peter!
Nasty stuff, but great results!
It's so satisfying to see wood turned on the lathe
Love your Wood working and miss watching it. Love the crazy stuff, but the wood is just amazing.
Great job. I really like the way it turned out. Can't wait to see what you do with the Milliput next.
Spiffy.
Please note that different Milliput "colors" are actually different materials. White one is super-fine grain sculpting putty, while black one is meant for high-temperature environment (say, filling holes in boilers and stuff). I'm happy You actually managed to make it work.
I would add one thing - a ring of putty known as Green Stuff (Kneadatite) inside rim, as sort of glue to the wood. Green Stuff is actually a little rubbery, so not very fit for direct tooling... but it sure does great work at sticking other epoxy putties to any material.
btw, You can dye Milliput with water-based concrete dyes - I have few globs of "filler" component dyed in different colors, it helps me with sculpting layers over layers of details for wargaming miniatures.
Thank you for the great information.
I have a load of epoxy pigments and dyes, I bet they would work too. I'm sure I'll give them a go at some point...
Great work Peter, I missed to watch your videos! and wow 250k subs!!! congrats!
Thanks Andrea! I haven't seen anything for a couple months. Hope all is well.
Peter Brown I have got divorced and sold some of my tools and moved back to Croatia. Then some of my tools were stolen here so at the moment I don't have necessary tools to continue my woodworking journey :(
I'm hoping that'll change soon.
I hope it's all well with you. Cheers
Andrea Arzensek Sorry to hear that Andrea. Sounds like quite a lot to process right now.
When you're ready to start making videos again, we'll be here to watch! Good luck with the transition man.
Peter Brown Thank you for the kind words Peter, I appreciate that!
+Andrea Arzensek that is a very unfortunate series of events. I am sorry that you had to go through that
Peter, very nice work! You are always entertaining but I am very proud of this nice project. Good stuff!Thanks,Jeff
Waxed paper is what nothing sticks to. I love the pattern and I applaud your venturing outside your comfort zone and trying new things.
I just want to let you know how much I love your videos. I watch quiet a few other people on this site but I always get so excited when a video of yours comes up in my feed. I absolutely love your crazy DIY's and your beautiful wood-working skills. (Contrary to what some may say/have said--I appreciate your one-video-a-week-ish schedule, it makes them that much more special ^u^) Please keep up the good work, and I look forward to your next curious adventure!
Not a big UA-cam commenter, but just wanted to let you know I'm a big fan. Keep doing what you're doing!
Wow man ... this came out extra nice! A total win for sure! Now I want a lathe for my firewood! Cheers!
That came out fantastic. Really like the sharp contrast.
Very enjoyable video with a great result. And thanks for giving credit to Jim Overton of Jimson's stuff who first drew my attention to the possibilities of using Milliput. I get my supply through Amazon.
it wouldn't be right to not give credit after Jim did all the heavy lifting. :) He was also kind enough to answer some questions I had while making this project...
tht is beautiful Peter~ u can never Co wrong w/black & white!.
I'm a major pyro too...the best thing for my stress/nerves is a campfire/fire-pit & maybe a cold beer...or two 😋!!
That bowl is beautiful, you're so clever!
Well I’d display that proudly on my mantelpiece. It’s lovely. Well done. Oh, I love your donut chuck.
looks really great, a fabulous job, well done. When I use Milliput (for sculptures) I wet my fingers slightly to stop the sticking problem. Keep up the good work.
The end result looks incredible!
Turned out great, nice work!
LOL, that's so true about the firewood! I've found myself making a "Check the grain" pile when I'm splitting my wood haha!
I love the "get it off my fingers" pattern lol
That came out gorgeous!
Wonderful job Peter! That bowl looks so damn sweet!
I've never done woodworking in my life, but i watch all your videos xD keep up the awesome videos
I don't know why I'm so enthralled by all your videos😂I stumbled upon your channel and just realized I've been watching for 3 hours😂👌🏻
This is one of your best! Make more! Not a wood turner or...well any turner really BUT I AM ADDICTED TO THESE VIDEOS
Oh wow. That is absolutely gorgeous.
Another fantastic project Peter, well done. Cool.
That's a really ice bowl Peter. That milliput came out awesome
Yes more milliput! Great looking bowl.
Looks so good! Way better than I thought it would! If you wet your hands when you work with these epoxy putties they are a ton easier to work with, can smooth them out pretty well too.
Came across your channel by accident a while ago and boy am I glad I did, your stuff is great!
If it is anything like Apoxie Sculpt, dipping your fingers in a shallow bowl of water will prevent it from sticking so badly. Cool build man! Looks slick!