What do you think?

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  • Jim Boyd
    Veteran Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 1766
    • Montgomery, Texas, USA.
    • Delta Unisaw

    What do you think?

    Should I keep some of the walnut waste block on the lip of the bowl or not? I did not intend to when I put it there but now think maybe I should. Or cut it off and put on some purple heart to match the base. Oh and the design ring is an example of how NOT to do a 3rd generation lamination[]
    [image]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v108/JimBoyd/Fleet/IMG_0529.jpg[/image]
    Jim in Texas and Sicko Ryobi Cult Member ©
  • kwgeorge
    Veteran Member
    • Jan 2004
    • 1419
    • Alvin, TX, USA.

    #2
    Jim, you do beautiful work for sure. That is awesome looking. I think the walnut would look very good as a lip and it seems to match very well.

    I am reading a lot on segmented turning as I would like to give it a go. I would like to make something like what you have there but just out of one wood to start with. I am thinking about lyptus for my first go. Still have a lot to learn as I have not been able to acquire clamps for the rings.

    Comment

    • Jim Boyd
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2002
      • 1766
      • Montgomery, Texas, USA.
      • Delta Unisaw

      #3
      Wal-Mart has rubber bands cheap. What kind of clamps do you need? Rubber bands and the drillpress is all I use. And the rubber bands are just for joining the 1/2 ring segments to make a full ring. And lots of time I don't use them then either.
      Jim in Texas and Sicko Ryobi Cult Member ©

      Comment

      • gerti
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2003
        • 2233
        • Minnetonka, MN, USA.
        • BT3100 "Frankensaw"

        #4
        I'd keep it but make it narrow to reduce it's impact.

        Rubber bands and a drill press? Lot's of planing and sanding I guess? I have bookmarked a number of links on segmented turning, but do you know one especially suited to a beginner in segmented turning?

        Gerd

        Comment

        • leehljp
          Just me
          • Dec 2002
          • 8443
          • Tunica, MS
          • BT3000/3100

          #5
          quote:Originally posted by gerti

          I'd keep it but make it narrow to reduce it's impact.
          Gerd
          I agree with what Gerd said.
          Hank Lee

          Experience is what you get when you don't get what you wanted!

          Comment

          • rbfunk
            Established Member
            • Dec 2003
            • 400
            • Garfield, NJ, USA.

            #6
            Makes it 3 votes for a narrow walnut lip.
            Note to self - I gotta get a lathe.
            Bob
            Oh what a tangled web we weave, when we are all hopped up on caffine.

            Comment

            • Popeye
              Veteran Member
              • Mar 2003
              • 1848
              • Woodbine, Ga
              • Grizzly 1023SL

              #7
              I can't argue with keeping it Jim and it's gonna be a stunning piece no matter what...... But I think I'd go with the purpleheart to match the base. One things for certain though... your's is only opinion that really counts. Pat
              Woodworking is therapy.....some of us need more therapy than others. <ZERO>

              Comment

              • GeekMom
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2004
                • 752
                • Bonney Lake, WA.
                • Shopsmith Mark V

                #8
                Beautiful project, Jim. My 14 yr old son was fascinated by your segmented work and would like to try it once he gets his tool use better. Is there a good beginners book that you would recommend?
                Karen
                <><

                Comment

                • Jim Boyd
                  Veteran Member
                  • Dec 2002
                  • 1766
                  • Montgomery, Texas, USA.
                  • Delta Unisaw

                  #9
                  quote:Originally posted by GeekMom

                  Beautiful project, Jim. My 14 yr old son was fascinated by your segmented work and would like to try it once he gets his tool use better. Is there a good beginners book that you would recommend?
                  Alas, I know of no book for beginners Everything I have learned has been from the net or here WoodturnerPro There is a free plan with the demo that has quite good instructions. One book I have is from M.J. Tibbetts. Tahoe Turner but it is a little more "advanced".
                  Jim in Texas and Sicko Ryobi Cult Member ©

                  Comment

                  • GeekMom
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2004
                    • 752
                    • Bonney Lake, WA.
                    • Shopsmith Mark V

                    #10
                    Thanks for the info, Jim. I'll look into them and see what we come up with (future project . . .)
                    Karen
                    <><

                    Comment

                    • Jim Boyd
                      Veteran Member
                      • Dec 2002
                      • 1766
                      • Montgomery, Texas, USA.
                      • Delta Unisaw

                      #11
                      quote:Originally posted by GeekMom

                      Thanks for the info, Jim. I'll look into them and see what we come up with (future project . . .)
                      Keep watch for a simple design element sample I will be posting tonight. Just got it figured out today
                      Jim in Texas and Sicko Ryobi Cult Member ©

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