Відео

Nice work! A lot of work! I think I’ll stick with my General 160-2 variable speed lathe!!

Thanks Owen. I'm thinking of getting rid of my pole (driven by ocky straps) in favour of bungee cord. Two questions: Does ir provide the same RPM? How many wraps of bungee cord are required? Thanks.

Hi thanks for your videos i have just started building a lathe with round wood so adapting your plan a bit. What was the depth you set the horizontal centre at? Not sure if i missed it. Also unsure if you will even see this as you made it so long ago.. 😂.

This was really helpful!

Thank you for making this.

You breathe like a zen master. I hold my breath and stick my tongue out!

Thanks a million for this series! It has helped me out a lot building my own. Although I'm using dimentional lumber and have to make things differently the ideas are exactly the same. Can't wait to use it with your hooks that I just recived!

Very helpful! This was the tricky part of the bill for me, I wasn’t sure how people secure those metal points

Love it!

This is never going to get old because it's therapeutic.

T👍 a great tutorial thanks. I've just completed my lathe and your tips were so useful, brilliant many thanks.

Owen, really good honest work here! And for us old Punks lovin the intro music 😂 just one question about the two poppet heights, What are the measurements or ratios? Thanks again keep it spinning!

Great video. Thanks for making it and also for sharing the plans. Now all I need to do is book a days course with you.

Very nice video, THANK YOU! BTW, you may want to use a Swedish lap vise. It is pretty simple & maybe safer than holding your work. All you need is a board, a way to carve/cut/drill some holes thru it & some cord, rope, or strap. Make holes in the board, some people use 2 & turn the board, run the cord thru the holes, make a loop & put your foot in it. Adjust the loop so w/ the board on your lap you use your foot to tighten the loop on your work & your foot hods it tight. Have a GREAT day, Neighbor!

Thank You !!

thank you so much for your time and energy. I fully appreciate the amount of work that goes into creating such content and the amount of time to upload and reply to all comments, as well as living your life in between all of this. Hopefully I'll begin my build when I've finished working on my chimney

Great video. Wish we had something like this in the states. I have a pole lathe but finding proper instruction close by is hard.

Hello! I have the more 162 with Sharp Edge on both sides. And i always use pucjcuts, never the pullcuts. Im right handed.. it feels more natural to push for me. So i have been thinking om buying singelbladed 164 so i can get my finger at the spine for Harder cuts. But i see that i will have to buy the lefthanded to get the blade on the «right» side for me. Is this wrong? Should you always use the pullcuts? Any advantadges im missing?

The intro music alone is reason enough to watch the video! Thanks for these detailed videos!

Did I miss where you covered the mandrill?

I appreciate your effort in making these videos. I don’t have interest in turning bowls, but legs and chair backs instead. Your insight would be great.

Not sure if anyone else noticed the Ross from Friends ‘Pivot’ reference. Maybe it wasn’t intentional but it amused me anyway. Excellent tutorial. Thank you.

Owen this series have opened up a new hobby for me. A huge contribution!! I just caught the blooper at 36:00. Love that 😃❤️

I think we own the same combination square lol

Stunning

Great, thanks for showing us. Take care.

Thanks Owen for your very detailed videos and your plans!

What a great tutorial owen thank you .may I ask the dimensions of the handle please and what wood is good to use a a handle please !

yn cymraeg what do you call the curvy knife..arrg cant remember...i have a collection of them...nice vid....

34:05 -- hah. I like the phrase: "if you can't tie knots, tie lots" :-)

A video of types of wood would be great

Hi Owen - new spooncarver here. That's exactly the hook knife i've got so this demo was great. I'm struggling with hand strength a bit but i'm sure my hands will get stronger. It's a really addictive thing, this. I'd say the hook knife is possibly the most hazardous - it's the only one that's cut me so far. Terrific video - thanks!

Thoroughly enjoyed watching these vids 👏

Is Wood Tools Robin Wood's company?

Hi, Owen--In your opinion, how much does 'Left Hand' or 'Right Hand' specs matter.

Thanks for this video Owen enjoed these very much . How long would you give the leg to dry ? And is that after spilting ? Barry

Hi Owen, really informative series. Can I ask what the approximate footprint of the assembled lathe is? Not convinced I have room for one

Hi Owen! What did you use or do to darken your handle?

Wow. Thanks Owen. And here I’ve been thinking for well over a year, “I wonder what Twca cam stands/is an abbreviation for”. Did I do the simple, smart thing and do a google search. Yeah, 5 minutes ago 😂🤦‍♂️ Thanks for the tips. I like the natural stop at the front of the spoon’s bowl. Gonna save me at least one good nick. Well, just finished stropping my Twca, time to go have fun. Cheers!

Great information, I need this. Thanks for showing us. Take care

Could you do an actual bowl with this

Wahouu. So beautiful. And the speed.. i'm jealous lol i need so much time to do something.. and it's not that nice

This is just awesome. Thanks so much for sharing. I’ve just taken up interest in turning and someone from a group I joined on fb put a link up to you. Watching your work has really inspired me. Cheerz from way down under👍

I really appreciate keeping it simple with sharpening kit. I hope you will do more videos.

Excellent demonstration. Thanks.

Thank you so much. This video was very helpful.

how do you prevent it from splitting?

Very helpful. Thank you!

One of the most clear demonstrations of the bowl hollowing with hook knife that I’ve seen. Great work! Thank you!!

Thanx for share, owen I hope you can teach us about kolrosing, how to preven crackins on green wood ?, oiling gretings 👋👋