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2nd February 2010, 09:52 PM #136
I had a most enjoyable day,you always pick up some good points to take away and try
Thanks to Groggy and his family and all the demonstrators for a great day cool:
Meeting up with other forum members and exchanging ideas,as for more lathes
this is taken care for on days like Brendan Stemp is running at Horsham ,You
Turn ,first weekend in May.
Take your lathe and work on project,ask and see what other people are making.
Regards
David
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2nd February 2010 09:52 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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2nd February 2010, 10:06 PM #137
But I've got a Tough lathe. And no forklift.
Anyway, I think its OK that there is a variety of types of turnfest. At some you just watch and heckle. Some you bring your own lathe and can get some help with projects as you go. (There is less heckling when most people are busy. ) What they all have in common is meeting people, and the conversations over tea or the BBQ. ......... Oh! And the choccy ripple cake.
My take away tip from this turnfest is to not use the scraper as the last tool when turning a bowl, thinking that you are smoothing out the form. It creates the most tear out of any tool which takes a long time to sand out. If you can do the "finishing cut" using the bowl gouge (Using it in the sheer scraping mode if possible, ) although it seems to leave a slightly ridged surface, there is minimal tear out and the ridges sand out very easily. (With one or two passes of 120# rather than ages with the "60# gouge". )anne-maria.
Tea Lady
(White with none)
Follow my little workshop/gallery on facebook. things of clay and wood.
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3rd February 2010, 03:45 PM #138Senior Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2008
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- Australia
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Hello Greg and Karen
Many thanks for a most enjoyable day. Through your generous hospitallity it was possible to meet all the real faces of the many vaious characters on the woodworkforum. Furthermore, the demonstrations of the various types were very informative.
Many thanks,
Joevan
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3rd February 2010, 04:53 PM #139Hewer of wood
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One of my take-outs was to see how laid the bowl gouge off-side to do the 'corner' and bottom. He'd posted on this b4 and I'd had a play but it was good to see clearly how it was done.
By way of another take on reducing tear-out in a bowl, have a browse thru here on Michael Mouse who uses a continental or possibly forged spindle gouge, presented cutting edge near vertical: clickCheers, Ern
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3rd February 2010, 11:47 PM #140
turn-on 2010
Just experimenting
robby burns
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4th February 2010, 12:07 AM #141
turn-on 2010
First i thank greg and karen for hosting this turn-on . And so close to home......these are a few photos of the days activities..i had good day watching the show put on by the demonstrators..........robert.
robby burns
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4th February 2010, 12:13 AM #142
turn-on 2010
Some more photos
robby burns
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4th February 2010, 12:16 AM #143
turn-on 2010
A couple more
robby burns
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