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Thread: Like watching a train wreck
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21st July 2015, 03:20 PM #1
Like watching a train wreck
Hi,
One of those clips you just cant take your eyes off. Also a reminder that some things you see on the interwebby thing are better not tried at home.
Regards
John
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qt5ui3P9QALast edited by orraloon; 21st July 2015 at 04:41 PM. Reason: forgot the important bit
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21st July 2015, 05:46 PM #2GOLD MEMBER
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Wow could not watch it all, listening to that router bog down. I wonder how many router bits he snaps?
Turning round since 1992
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21st July 2015, 05:47 PM #3GOLD MEMBER
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Why???
Slow way to produce a no detailed stick.
Regards Rod.
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21st July 2015, 06:23 PM #4
if you think that bad you should the other one were he has a saw blade mounted to a tool using the lathe
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21st July 2015, 06:47 PM #5Member
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Wow...
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21st July 2015, 06:56 PM #6Member
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21st July 2015, 07:38 PM #7GOLD MEMBER
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the router one that he uses is pretty average and has limited use given the lack of detail it can create.
but this one
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzCZn32TyfY
where he has setup a sawblade to do the work. this is a good proven idea.
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21st July 2015, 10:25 PM #8Intermediate Member
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I havnt had anything to do with lathes other than watching my grandfather as a kid but I work with power tools every day and I know when things are going pear shaped when people are pushing them and this guy's totaly wreck less.
What a tool
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22nd July 2015, 09:21 AM #9
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22nd July 2015, 09:45 AM #10
Pretty sure we will see him in the Darwin awards soon !
Glenn Visca
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22nd July 2015, 10:50 AM #11Senior Member
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Comon guys You gotta give him credit. This isn't new tech. for large diameter turnings we used the same process. turn the blank slow and run live tooling. My dads favorite was a skill saw set in bondo and bolted to the cross feed. it gives a pretty good finish and then power sand to completion. dads nich was large turnings. some 2 feet in diameter by 16 feet long.
dad 14 foot.jpg
If you look at the far end of the lathe there is a bench grinder with a saw blade mounted on the near side. these poles had metal rings that went around them and had to be very precise. this one is 14 feet long x 3" in diameter. for large diameter stuff we would put riser blocks under the head and tailstock. this is actually two lathe beds fastened together.
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22nd July 2015, 12:26 PM #12
I really don’t see what is wrong with what he did. The jig is well built and looks very robust. The router bit is big and strong. He is taking small cuts and he is well away from the lathe.
Visit my website at www.myFineWoodWork.com
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22nd July 2015, 02:00 PM #13
It is not the concept. I think both methods could have some application but his total bull at a gate approach. The saw one did not look too bad apart from the speed the lathe was turning. The unbalanced chunk with the router setup was almost walking out the door and the lathe itself looked like it was barely hanging together. I almost had to look away when he first presented the router to the work. There is another Canadian guy does all kinds of over the top woodworking stuff but you know it is a bit of a clown act. This bloke looks like it is for real.
Regards
John
https://www.youtube.com/user/stockroomsupply/videos
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23rd July 2015, 12:09 AM #14GOLD MEMBER
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I can't seem to put into words what my opinion of this is except to say that any novice who views this as an appropriate way of doing things could easily end up in a world of hurt.
Only fortunate thing I guess is that if it happens to be an Aussie - we do have Medicare.Regards,
Bob
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
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