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Thread: Turned Picture Frames
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1st August 2018, 04:25 PM #1
Turned Picture Frames
Several years ago, I was asked to turn a picture frame. The client recently asked me to turn another one, close to the style of the original one.
I have to hand sand and apply spray poly on the new one. The timber, for the new one is Australian Red Cedar.
Turned Picture Frames.jpgPat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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1st August 2018, 04:27 PM #2Senior Member
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Turned Picture Frames
Looks great , I was thinking of doing something similar to create a clock. Can you step us through the process ?
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1st August 2018, 08:29 PM #3
Nice one pat , well done !
Cheers smiife
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2nd August 2018, 01:37 AM #4SENIOR MEMBER
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I'm glad to see someone else doing this. Like quercus asks, I also would like to see your process. Maybe we can share thoughts on how to make it easier............. Jerry (in Tucson)USA
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2nd August 2018, 04:12 PM #5
Well . . . I didn't take any pics or documented my steps, as it was a case of get it done.
So in short, here is my steps, from the depths of my memory.
Laminate enough wood to make a blank, The finished size is 365mm, I cut the boards to 400mm to KISS.
Rough cut round on Bandsaw to approx 370mm.
Find centre, drill centre. I used a screwchuck
Mount, turn to size. the flatten both sides
Width of frame is 45mm, rebate is 10mm, height is 26mm.
On the backside, turn the rebate first, 5 - 6mm depth. I mounted a 200mm faceplate to a live centre, in the tailstock, to provide support.
On the frontside, turn the edge profile, then sand. Next step is to mark the 45mm and waste some wood to turn your interior profile.Sand that.
Now for the absolute fun part, parting off the frame. Turn the speed down, I was on 390rpm. Work slowly and cleanly.
Clean up the edge with a vert sharp bench chisel and sand, sand, sand.
I used a 1/2" bowl gouge, 10mm bowl gouge, 6 mm parting tool, 6 mm bowl gouge and 2mm parting tool.
Hope this helps.Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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27th August 2018, 10:59 PM #6
The finished product, with the client's artwork installed.
She was very happy with the result.
TUrned Picture Frame Red Cedar.jpgPat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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