https://www.facebook.com/GrainEAck
I turned this bowl out of Chakte Viga. It is 7 1/2″ in diameter and 2 3/4″ tall. I finished it with Mahoney’s Utility finish. The color and grain in this one are really nice.
Submitted by: Dean Osenbaugh
Learning projects
Some mushrooms and a plain candle holder so i can get the hang of my tools….
still struggling with the oval skew chisel… its very big and sharpens very hard…
maybe my woods are hard for it as well… who knows…
Definetely christmass present to my self a set of miniature turning tools and a hollowing tool
These mushrooms must become smaller !
Submitted by: George Zalokostas
small ornamental vase
Its my very first project… Diddnt inted to go all the way but with such a beautiful wood its impossible to resist…. its 9,5 cm tall or 3,7 inches approx.
Submitted by: George Zalokostas
Hackberry bowl
Small 6 X 2 1/2 inch bowl turned from spalted hackberry. I was pleasantly surprised to find alot of wormholes when I formed the sides, which I cleaned out with an ice pick and compressed air before finishing with tung oil. I kept the form fairly simple as I am still working on the techniques of the various tools.
Submitted by: Kyle Cameron
Bottle Openers
I love woodworking but have never been very involved, so I don’t know how to do a lot of stuff. I got married last June and had decided to do something special for my groomsmen. But I didn’t want to do the usual thing and order something engraved off of a website. I came up with the idea that I wanted to make bottle openers for them. I thought it would be very personal, and quite unique.
Long story short, I learned how to turn from watching your videos borrowed a friends lathe and turned some bottle openers. I am quite proud of the work I did, and my groomsmen were blown away. So thank you very much for putting out such detailed and quality videos!!
Here are the woods from left to right:
Honduran Rosewood, Argentine Osage Orange, Indian Rosewood, White Oak (I think, I found it in the scrap bin at the store and liked it), Black Palm, and Indian Rosewood again. I sanded them through 800 and finished them with tung oil. I had a lot of fun turning these! I will be saving up to get my own lathe now. Thanks again for your work, it’s great!
Submitted by: Sam Proctor
First Goblet
My dad taught me how to turn a goblet. I added my on little touches. It is made of Tasmanian Blackwood that we got from Woodcraft. It is sanded and finished with Howard Feed-N-Wax (a preblended beeswax and orange oil).
Submitted by: Hunter Osenbaugh
Please follow & like
