I also have the Laguna Revo 15 24 i also got the mobile base bed extension with outboard turning capabilities plus the light that comes with the lathe just wish I waited and got the 10% off I'm knew at turning is a bit intimidating so was cutting dovetails the first few attempts so I'll keep working at it right now trying to get the hang of turning endgrain how do you like your Revo 15 24 and have you added any ballast?
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro19 сағат бұрын
@@eugenelayhue1932 I have had it for just over two years and really like it. I have heard Lagunas have circuit board issues, so I leave it unplugged when not in use. I have no ballast added. It doesn’t move around on me too much, and if it does, I slow it down. Thanks for watching!
@ThePapa194720 сағат бұрын
Good start to s change in your wood turning journey John. Gary
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro20 сағат бұрын
@@ThePapa1947 I am looking forward to expanding my horizons! Thanks for watching and commenting Gary.
@ThePapa194710 сағат бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro I have a few other things I like to do that involve wood but not turning. But I am so addicted to turning it is hard to show everything. But maybe I will try😎
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro10 сағат бұрын
@@ThePapa1947 audiences are finicky, they get attached on one thing and are weird about change.
@billm4560Күн бұрын
I like it John! 👍🏻 Can’t wait to see some carving! 😊Take care and thanks for sharing!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroКүн бұрын
Thanks Bill, I am excited too. I have some bits for the Dremel and some new small files to help out as well.
@WoodworkingTop5354 күн бұрын
looks good
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 күн бұрын
@@WoodworkingTop535 thanks!
@billm456015 күн бұрын
Those turned out nice John! 👍🏻 Thanks for sharing! Cheers
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro15 күн бұрын
@@billm4560 Thanks Bill, the maple really is nice to turn.
@billm456015 күн бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro I was wondering what wood you used! That cone sure came in handy! 👌
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro15 күн бұрын
@@billm4560 I have used it a few times now and really like it
@timplumey-fl5xn29 күн бұрын
I have made that same mistake and found that if you just turn your belt sand er to flat it works out better. But I have found that sandpaper with a piece of glass just works the best.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro29 күн бұрын
Good idea on rotating the belt! You are 100% right, a flat surface hand sanding would have been best. I should not have been so impatient. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@timplumey-fl5xn29 күн бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro Just another suggestion. I took a piece of 3/4 Ply and put a handle on it and glued a piece of that grippy drawer liner, it allows me to get even pressure. But also found depending on the grit on the belt, only use enough pressure to keep the segmented ring from moving. You will lose material quickly.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro29 күн бұрын
@@timplumey-fl5xn good to know! Thanks
@billm456029 күн бұрын
That bell turned out really nice John even though you had some trouble! I have a 38” drum sander and those would be way too small mine! 😁 I was thinking about a sled like you mentioned! I really like those cones you used! Are you going to sell any? Thanks for sharing! Cheers
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro29 күн бұрын
Hey Bill! I think I recovered it pretty well. It was just wonky lol. I have a 16” Jet Drum Sander, and will definitely be making a sled for it. As far as the cones go, I will definitely sell them. I have asked my son how much for them and I will let you know. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@harivenkatasivaprasadch954Ай бұрын
Nice beautiful ❤ how much cost
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
I gave it to my daughter, thanks for watching
@paintilludropАй бұрын
Newbi, making these in 3 pieces.. not one finished yet..lots of parts.. i like this way..
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Thank you for watching
@matiascolina9330Ай бұрын
Cómo se llama el disco blanco? Muchas gracias
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
El disco blanco es para torneado de madera segmentada.
@myhoneyshandmade1077Ай бұрын
Fun video. I enjoyed it and learned a thing or two
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Thanks! I am glad you were able to enjoy and learn along the way :)
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
What did you learn?
@myhoneyshandmade1077Ай бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro I learned about indexing
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
@@myhoneyshandmade1077 excellent! It is a great way to even marks around the piece when you are working on.
@hopedesjarlais1740Ай бұрын
Yet another amazing video! It’s beyond me how you are capable of doing such meticulous work as well as tedious!!! Thank you for sharing!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
It is very relaxing, just the sounds of the lathe and finding the art inside the wood. Thank you for watching and the kind words :)
@billm4560Ай бұрын
Those are looking awesome as always John! 👍🏻
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Thank you!!
@DennisDolan-fl3mwАй бұрын
Carnuba wax? The same as car wax?
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Carnuba is a type of wax. It comes from the carnuba palm. It can be used in many different applications.
@hbwoodturning17Ай бұрын
Hello John, those are beautiful chess pieces you make and a great finish.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Your work is great too! Thank you and thanks for watching!
@hbwoodturning17Ай бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro Making a chess game and board is on my bucket list, and it will happen someday, but because it will take up a lot of time I don't have time for it yet
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
@@hbwoodturning17 yes, it does take time. Each piece takes 30+ minutes. Except for the knights, those take me about 90 minutes each.
@SomeDudeOnlineАй бұрын
Nice work. I’ve made a few sets now and it looks like we’ve pretty much got the same process. I’ve started recording some of my woodworking with the idea of starting a new KZbin channel specific for woodworking. However, in order to get the audio, I need to record at a live speed and then speed it up in the editing software which consumes a ton of space and processing resources. Is this what you do or is there some way to record Timelapse that also captures audio?
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
I record everything on my iPhone at normal HD, then edit in an app on my phone. I record segments, and edit each segment as I go rather than all at once. I am planning on upgrading my recording and editing process this year though. Go luck! And thank you for watching.
@hopedesjarlais1740Ай бұрын
Whoa! So impressive! Great work!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Thank you!!
@billm4560Ай бұрын
Those are turning out really nice John! 👍🏻 Looks like a lot of work? Thanks for sharing! Cheers
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Hey Bill! Thanks for watching. It is truly a test - eyeballs and calipers - to try and get the pawns identical. Thanks for watching!
@Woodturning_sepehrАй бұрын
Very NICE ❤❤❤❤❤
@WoodturningWithJohnMarroАй бұрын
Thank you!
@DanaOredson2 ай бұрын
Cool, I've never seen a Miter Set. TIL.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
It is nice set and really helps setting the mitre gauge. Thanks for watching!
@fathogwoodworking2 ай бұрын
Stunning mallet. I’m just getting into turning so I’m going to have to put one of there on my to do list.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
It is an easy project, and a very useful tool. Thanks for watching and commenting! Enjoy
@billm45602 ай бұрын
As usual another amazing project! 👍🏻 Thanks John!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
Thanks Bill and thank you for watching!
@hopedesjarlais17402 ай бұрын
Gorgeous! It absolutely stuns me how much wood it takes to make a candlestick! If my husband ever utters interest in this woodworking venture, I am going to have to buy him a boat! Oops. Mallot!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
Thanks! Thank you for watching!
@gwenhatcher75422 ай бұрын
A lot goes into your work. So pretty!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
A typical takes about week to make. Thanks for watching!!
@DougMilleratWoodSpunRound2 ай бұрын
Very nice piece John. The beads look great. A touch deeper would have given nice round beads. Beautiful work.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
Thanks! I agree, after the bowl was off of the lathe I actually thought I should have gone deeper with cuts. Thanks for watching!
@Ken.norwood22 ай бұрын
FYI. I use that beading tool. It is great
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
I really liked the ease of use on it! Thanks for watching!
@billm45602 ай бұрын
Nice looking bowl there John! 👍🏻 Man don’t you just hate those catches! I’m working on a segregated bowl now and that’s my trouble is getting a catch now and then! 😡 I’ve tried different tools but still having trouble! I have one small carbon tool that seems to work better than all the others I have! I know it’s me! Lol Where did you find that live center you had the chuck on? Been trying to find one but no luck! Thanks for sharing your work! Cheers
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
I hate the catches too! In this case the catch was with my 1/2” bowl gouge and not one of the carbides. So far I have directly related it to sharpness and the amount of tool I have extended over the tool rest. Also, since I have moved up to 24 segment rings the catches happen less often. As far as the live center goes, I ordered it off of Amazon, it is from Penn State Industries. Thanks for watching!!
@billm45602 ай бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro Thanks for the info John! You remember the threads on it? My chuck is 1 1/4”…. I may have to get another chuck!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro2 ай бұрын
@@billm4560 I ordered a 1”, 8TPI because that is what my second chuck has. I didn’t want you to purchase another chuck :)
@billm45602 ай бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro 👍🏻
@William_Kenny3 ай бұрын
Looks great John well done, something I've yet to try is segmenting, congrats on the subs count, Kind regards From Will 👍 😊😊
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Thank you! I really enjoy the segmented turning. I like thinking through the all the pieces and putting together.
@jillmanning32023 ай бұрын
lovely piece
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@jillmanning32023 ай бұрын
over 100 now!! great job
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Much appreciated!!
@Emmaandlucy7433 ай бұрын
Beautiful piece!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@gwenhatcher75423 ай бұрын
What patience and skill! My dad loved woodworking…great turnout of the Easter basket!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Thank you! It was a fun turn :)
@ThePapa19473 ай бұрын
Ouch my ears hurt now LOL
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
I forgot what music I loaded with this one! Sometimes you just gotta let the rock and roll out! Thanks for watching Gary :)
@ThePapa19473 ай бұрын
I get it...it if would have been CCR you could have played it on max LOL
@myhoneyshandmade10773 ай бұрын
Sweet project
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Thank you! I was nervous through that whole turning. I thought every time I touched the tool to the piece it was going to explode :)
@myhoneyshandmade10773 ай бұрын
@@WoodturningWithJohnMarro I bet
@myhoneyshandmade10773 ай бұрын
Fun video. I havnt turned s lot since getting the new laser last August. Thinking of making a vase from a neighbor's dead limb!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Sounds like a fun project! Thanks for watching
@ThePapa19474 ай бұрын
Well you got through it and it looks great in the end. Not all projects go smoothly and just adapting to what is happening is something we all need to do. This will not necessarily be of any help for what you did but it reminds of all the patterns I built at work where I glued them up in halves. So when it was done I had two pieces that looked alike which you were looking for. Sometimes they were booked end to end as well. As far as cutting something in half I would make a special fixture to hold it. For what you have I would have framed it with flat sides that were hot glued in place. This would let me rotate the piece and keep it indexed. Plus a way to measure the exact center. Might sound complex but it is not. Plus I would know I would get what I was looking for. It could be cut on the table saw but I would do it on the band saw. And I know yours was not tall enough. My Titebond lll is very thick and very slimy. I doubt I will buy anymore when this is one. Nice finished project and who ever wins will be very happy. Gary
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Yeah, after I saw how those pieces came apart, first thing I thought of was some kind of jig to hold piece. But, live and learn! Thank you for watching and commenting Gary!
@ThePapa19474 ай бұрын
Sure thing. I tend to think of fixtures because I made so many to hold odd pieces and also just to set something up to locate positions. I continue doing similar things after I retired.
@DougMilleratWoodSpunRound4 ай бұрын
John, you did a really nice job with this. I was going to suggest that you do the cut on the bandsaw but you said that your saw isn’t quite large enough. I guess all I can say is that you need to plan for that step. I will have to plan for my round bowl to be no more than 5” tall so that I can use the bandsaw. You did a fine job. Top tip: Nothing is unrecoverable.” It May not be worth it at the moment, but down you may dream up a great recovery project. Thanks for sharing this. And welcome to the Ack’s family.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Hey Doug! Thanks for the feedback. I have an 18” bandsaw on my wishlist! This one definitely is was in uncharted territory for me. I want to continue to push my turning skills. So I wasn’t exactly sure of the process beyond cutting in half after I turned it…hahaha! Thank you for watching!
@billm45604 ай бұрын
That turned out awesome John! 👍🏻 Had a few laughs along the way too! 😁 Loved the bandsaw laser lol! Not sure on the glue being too thin! I use it sometimes but also use gorilla glue too! Glad you’re feeling better and can’t wait for another video! Thanks for sharing your work! #1000subsforjohn
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Thanks! I bought a new bandsaw blade before the end of the video, it was startlingly sharp! It cut the Osage orange so differently. Thanks for watching and commenting Bill
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro3 ай бұрын
Hey Bill you are the winner! If you have Facebook or Instagram message me so I can have your Ack’s Kit sent over to you! Thanks again for watching!
@ACKSWOODPASTE4 ай бұрын
That turned out really well, I like that!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Thanks Tom!
@snturner104 ай бұрын
Have you ever had any problems with the bottom cracking? I am just getting into segmented turning and am seeing alot of people using floating bottoms on their bowls. I am making urns and using epoxy to fill the bottom. What are your thoughts on this?
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
I question how much wood movement there is with such small pieces? I don’t have decades of experience to pull from though. In the three years I have been doing segmented turning I have not had any issues. I have not done any epoxy bottoms. I hope that helps? Thanks for watching!
@ThePapa19474 ай бұрын
Cool looking bottle stopper!
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Thanks Gary! This one sold already too :)
@missdaisy75764 ай бұрын
Wow stunning! ❤
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@MichaelMassimino4 ай бұрын
I make little Christmas trees for the holiday markets, nice to see something similar that's better for the other seasons
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
My wife has worked in the home decor and real estate market for close to 15 years. So I often ask her what is trending in the home decor business. That lead to mushrooms. The other thing I just found out - she bought mini-cloches. I made a probably 30 bases for them from scraps and an old oak bed post. So again, zero cost on wood, just about 2.5 hours worth of work - she sold them all (30) for $10-$20 a piece! Thanks for watching!
@Silversmith9254 ай бұрын
About $1 per minute @ $15 each = $60 per hour. Union jobs don't pay as well.
@WoodturningWithJohnMarro4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the math and watching!
@glencrandall70514 ай бұрын
Nice bowl.🙂🙂Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.