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Ed Reiss
29th December 2008, 06:40 AM
Need a turning project instruction sheet? Here you go...

http://www.woodturnerscatalog.com/store/util/turning_courses?Args

note: I have no affiliation with Craft Supplies

Skew ChiDAMN!!
29th December 2008, 04:07 PM
The "all-in-one" guide to turning projects:

1. Mount it on the lathe
2. Turn the lathe ON
3. Poke it with a pointy stick
4. If all goes well, take a photo
5. Otherwise, no pix means it didn't happen! :D

Rum Pig
29th December 2008, 04:15 PM
Thanks for the ED:2tsup:
Some of them will come in handy but if all else fails I will use Skew's method:D

dai sensei
29th December 2008, 08:31 PM
Thanks Ed, great link for future reference

wm460
29th December 2008, 08:43 PM
The "all-in-one" guide to turning projects:

1. Mount it on the lathe
2. Turn the lathe ON
3. Poke it with a pointy stick
4. If all goes well, take a photo
5. Otherwise, no pix means it didn't happen! :D


Been used in this method the years, sometimes that pointy sticks get big bends in it:((

Pat
29th December 2008, 09:21 PM
Normally I use the patented "Skew" method of turning, but as I am toying with turned boxes and have peppermill bits I have bookmarked the site.

One question, when are you seppo's going to get into the modern era and go metric?:q

joe greiner
29th December 2008, 11:07 PM
Normally I use the patented "Skew" method of turning, but as I am toying with turned boxes and have peppermill bits I have bookmarked the site.

One question, when are you seppo's going to get into the modern era and go metric?:q

When YOU start driving on the RIGHT side of the road.:D

Here's some insight on the problem (post #4): http://www.woodworkforums.ubeaut.com.au/showthread.php?t=82205

Thanks for the link, Ed.:2tsup:

Joe

Ed Reiss
30th December 2008, 02:00 AM
Surely we've all used Skew's method from time to time!:o:U