A New (to me) Turning Show On PBS

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Ken Massingale
    Veteran Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 3862
    • Liberty, SC, USA.
    • Ridgid TS3650

    #1

    A New (to me) Turning Show On PBS

    I recently discovered Woodturning Workshop on the N.C. PBS station, but it was at the end of the series run and they aren't currently showing reruns. I just found that the S.C. PBS station is now showing the series.
    The host turner is Tim Yoder who works at the RSU tv station in Ok. Tim is a very down-to-earth guy that takes his time and explains what he is doing in detail. Some of his approaches are not exactly typical, but the end result is excellent. He can be funny as well.
    The shows are being shown now on different PBS stations so check your local ones. It's about the best WW show I have seen lately.
    Last edited by Ken Massingale; 08-29-2007, 09:23 AM.
  • Popeye
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2003
    • 1848
    • Woodbine, Ga
    • Grizzly 1023SL

    #2
    Dang Ken, doesn't show on either Ga, or Fl public broadcasting. Pat
    Woodworking is therapy.....some of us need more therapy than others. <ZERO>

    Comment

    • JoeyGee
      Veteran Member
      • Nov 2005
      • 1509
      • Sylvania, OH, USA.
      • BT3100-1

      #3
      I've seen it on two PBS stations around here (Toledo and Bowling Green). I am blessed to have 2 very good PBS stations in my area. I don't see Woodturning Workshop much since we don't have the "sister" stations available on local digital cable--we switched to Dish--but it's still on regular PBS occasionally.

      I don't do any turning, so it doesn't do much for me, but I did like the episode where he showed the safe way to fell (fall?) a tree.
      Joe

      Comment

      • Ken Massingale
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2002
        • 3862
        • Liberty, SC, USA.
        • Ridgid TS3650

        #4
        It seems to be rotating thru the PBS stations, Pat.

        That was a good show, Joey. One of the most interesting ones was when he turned, a goblet IIRC, he turned the outside, drilled a small hole to start the hollowing, then sliced the bowl of the goblet in half length wise and then turned the half. He did that so the camera could show what was happening inside during the hollowing.

        Comment

        Working...