Nice work there, thanks for showing us your skills . Im just about getting into this craft ive made the axe block ,i fancy making spoon grip vice next . Greetings from Wales UK . ive liked and subd you .

I've recently started turning and have broken through the bottom of several bowls and found your video when researching how to avoid blown out bowls. Your invention is brilliant and exactly what I need. Thanks for putting this together.

So nice to see this method of turning in more detail. I remember seeing a mug many years ago that clearly was turned, but still with a handle, and I just couldn't figure out how it was done. I eventually found a couple of blurry and dark videos that made it possible to at least understand the procedure. Here's a video from France where you can see scoops with long handles being made in this way (at 0:22 and 0:30): kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYqlq6yYjLKkbrs

Do you have any videos of making the turned tea boxes? Thank you

Thanks for sharing this, it really helped me understand hooks and really would like to meet you one day to talk hooks and tool geometry.

In Canada here. I have three of his curved wooden spoons. By far the number one thing I get asked about in my entire house.

The reason to why the oval ended up much smaller is because you meassured the wrong points.

Thanks i just sharpened up my crooked knife and watched this

I love the noise of the sharp scorp working through that wood like butter 👌👍💪

Oh WOW!!! Look at that scorp!!! Did you make it yourself?

Exactly what I needed to see to get going on my Mule Build, Thank You Jarrod, from Ann Arbor, Mi.

Привет с Урала! Творческих успехов !Хорошие Изделия! Мои изделия :kzbin.info/door/21C54bclNzIi0WOstn_IIQ

Thanks so much for this. I made a canister from your blog directions (before the video) and it came out great. Can't wait to apply the extra tips from this video. Best wishes and thanks again

There are some of these videos on the net that stand out. This one is one of them. I'm an all-round wood- and steelworker and the more I grow old the more I value the 'less is more' attitude. Skills over watts, intelligent moves over hours of digging to nowhere. Honestly, initially I wanted to learn something new about spoon carving, and the more I advanced in this document I understood that this was about everything but spoon carving. You know, I've been carving canoe paddles and axe handles with loads of satisfaction, using 'old world' drawknives, and for some reason I managed to pass completely aside/far away this world you described in your video, sir. Chapeau bas, as they say in this country. Hat down. In an absolute humble way not only you managed to understand, transfer and honor the ancestral knowledge, but also to add your own value to it. I enjoyed every single second of it. And now I need a Mocotaugan.

Hey Jarrod, fun to watch you create! I'd love to get as proficient as you with sharpening my knife.

Interesting. I see that when you were fitting the jam chuck (~29min), that you were running the lathe clockwise (reversed) and cutting the far interior side. I do this on a western lathe with standard bowl gouges to hollow out bowls. I use a chuck that locks onto the spindle, and a curved tool rest that fits into the bowl so that the chisel is properly supported. I think this technique is much easier than twisting my back and leaning over the lathe. For some reason that I don't understand, the members of my local club don't seem to get the idea. But it works for me.

Typhoon Lan was ashore at Gifu hope everyone was okay…🙏

Very generous of you guys to make this available. Thanks a lot!

Very informative. I do not think I have ever seen a shave horse like that.

I’m enjoying the way you work, it’s a shame there is no sound as it would be great to hear commentary on what it is you are doing and why.

Thanks for sharing Jarrod

Its obvious this fellas has done this before .. Slick work of the crooked knife !

I know you can turn bowls very well but can you turn your phone 90 degrees ?

Thank you very much for sharing this! Greatly appreciated 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙌🏻❤️

Thank you very much for sharing this! Greatly appreciated 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙌🏻❤️

Fantastic tutorial and good detail. Thank you

Like the shave spoon knife

Amazing video! Loved it! You covered so much material in a very concise manner.

Nice

I love that Scorp type tool. That’s amazing. Is that your design? How did you go about getting that made?

Informative video. 👏👍✌️

Are you in 'japan turning this or did you bring that Lathe into the school?

The extent to which the work is done by feel - that's so hard to convey in a visual medium.

Thanks Jarrod and Jazmin.

Very very nice 👍

Great video Jarrod, loved watching that on a lazy Sunday morning. Very helpful, can’t wait to get to the lathe now!

Lordy, but is that a _yurt_ ?

Traditional Japanese Lathes seem to be single speed. Any idea of the actual RPM of these lathes.

Wonderful video, thank you for sharing this info with us!

Does this tool works on boxwood ?

Any chance you can post plans on your website?

Excellent discussion and explanation about grain. This just opened my eyes to where I have been falling short. Great videos!

Do you have a video to show how to make the scorp?

Watched several times; gleaned more each time. Well done; thank you.

Greetings from a weekend/occasional carver! Thank you for these videos and for your generosity in teaching these techniques. I’ve learned so much from your teaching. Heard about you from the PlymouthCraft folks in MA when I took some classes there. It was just after you offered a birch bark canister class there. Hope to catch one of your classes on the east coast sometime soon! I’ve bought some of your cups, mugs, and recently a birch bark canister. Beautiful pieces I hope to someday try to make also. You’ve provided so much craft enthusiasm for someone who has so little time to engage in the craft! All the best.

And , there it is.

Amazing, such an inspiring video, great work!

thanks a lot ¡¡¡¡¡¡ very usefull information for me.

I enjoyed this immensley. I am looking to build a bowl lathe next month using mainly pitch pine 9x4' sleepers. Your design is my favourite so far. I love its MASS. Any advice re tradle length , position and stroke. This seems to be the place I have the least idea. Did you get the bed dimensions simply from experience or can I find them listed somewhere ?

So what was the answer to Liam's question at the end? What a cliffhanger!