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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
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    Another thing (having just come in from hollowing out some coarse-grained silky): take small cuts. Pref with small tools but the tighter radius at the bottom of a bowl gouge with a parabolic curved flute works well too. See the profile of a Henry Taylor Superflute to get the idea.
    Cheers, Ern

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
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    Took bowl to OTGA for close inspection and was told its not all that bad a possible sanding in reverse mode could help.

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Minbun, FNQ, Australia
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    Quote Originally Posted by wheelinround View Post
    .... possible sanding in reverse mode could help.
    Make sure the chuck is locked on somehow.
    Minne all have grub screws so they can't come loose.
    Cliff.
    If you find a post of mine that is missing a pic that you'd like to see, let me know & I'll see if I can find a copy.

  5. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Cliff Rogers View Post
    Make sure the chuck is locked on somehow.
    Minne all have grub screws so they can't come loose.

    I will Cliff somewhere in my archive I have a schematic for fitting a reversing switch for the Jet Mini one day I may get round to making it up. By then the bowl will be long gone I hope

    I have thought about having a shaft made to fit the handwheel side so I can put the chuck onto it and sand right above the switch box for VS

  6. #20
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
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    Mareeba Far Nth Qld
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    Shear scraping is a gentle finishing cut and can be done safely without a tool rest, exactly the same as using a cabinet scraper on a flat board. On thin platters I let my left hand rest on the platter on the opposite side from the tool, obviously with the use of a tool rest. Inside bowls are shear scraped with a curved edge scraper ground to about 45 degrees and honed til an edge is turned up and held at an angle to the surface.
    Jim
    Sometimes in the daily challenges that life gives us, we miss what is really important...

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