Thread: Rolling pin

Glad that I'm not the only one with projects 'on the go' ...
Nice smooth curves to that one bob! Thanks for sharing

I like its simplicity.

Nice going on the rolling pin.

There was a time that I had several(about a dozen) tasks going on at the same time. I often wondered if it would have been better to write down these outstanding task then I would at least be able to remember what task needed to be done.

I like this very much,simple in design and I am sure very effective in use well done Bob. How is Tuart to work with looks to be very close grain and very pleasing to the eye.
Regards Rod.

Thanks guys.
Tuart can be a bit of a mixed bag.
When Green is gums up chainsaw chains quite badly to the point where they cannot cut.
It's usually fairly hard and cross grained so it's usually not easy to work.
This was a piece leftover from a slab I milled in 2009 and was poorly dried - I'd say over dried or cooked, and it had split in many places.
As a result it was sort of friable and worked OK on the lathe.
It actually has quite a tactile feel, and being denser than Jarrah or Karri it does make a good hefty rolling pin.

What resin did you use to fill the cracks as I have a few rolling pins that need the odd blemish filled. Previously I had used Titebond 3 but I would like something a bit more durable.

Originally Posted by Wood Collector

What resin did you use to fill the cracks as I have a few rolling pins that need the odd blemish filled. Previously I had used Titebond 3 but I would like something a bit more durable.

I used West Systems epoxy (105/207) because I had it on hand.
It dried clear so it looks like a natural vein.