700 bowls turned. This is how. Production run No.8

[@samdavies7337]

Excellent video. Informative and self-deprecating. Excellent viewing. Great cause 👍🏻

[@KerryCorney]

@@samdavies7337 Thank you so much, Sam. It means a lot, mate. I tried to cover as much as I could. I’ve mentioned to a few people here that I can’t wait to do another one in a few years’ time and see the changes then. Cheers, mate. Kez

[@AndrewHall-t3e]

Thanks for the video, as always very informative and fun at the same time. Learn some thing new every time. Keep up the good work

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for leaving a comment, Andrew. It’s always great to hear that I could help someone in some way. Cheers, Kezza

[@nelsonpalmer4831]

From the layout in the very beginning to your final - glad your back and learn so much

[@nevilleklaricich4548]

Geez Kez that must’ve been a real marathon effort getting 700 of them completed. It looks like you got the batching process down pat. Really good to see how you did it. I’m always in awe of how production turners use all their skills to churn out their work. You’re a real machine mate.

[@KerryCorney]

@@nevilleklaricich4548 thank you so much for the feedback and support, mate. Really appreciate it. Marathon is not a sprint. That's for sure. Cheers, Kez

[@darylstorer3369]

Thank so much for the refresher Kerry. Some times it really good to remind myself not to slip into bad habits cobber.🤠

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks so much for the support, Daryl. Don’t worry about bad habits-I’m probably the worst offender, haha. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@bespokewoodartistry1517]

Another great video Kezza! I bet your over that project with 700 bowls under your belt. It must have been a marathon. Still, the skill set is well and truly honed as a reward for sure. Well done mate, catch ya on the flip side. Cheers!

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks, mate. Yes, for sure, I'm happy it's done, but I truly really enjoyed it. Gave me great purpose. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@peterreefman5468]

Thanks Kerry!! As I may have mentioned before, you cover a LOT in each minute of video. I reckon you must spend as much time editing the videos as you do on the turning and related activities you demonstrate. You are an inspiration!

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks so much for the support, Peter. I always try my best to make the videos visually useful for those of us who are visual learners, but also enjoyable to watch. They do take a lot of time to edit, but I want to be able to look back in 10-20 years and know that I put in the effort to make them look their best. Really appreciate your help leaving this comment, mate. Have a great day. Kezza

[@walonguy111]

Awesome video Kerry, 700 hundred bowls is quite an accomplishment. With all you learned I’m sure your next 700 hundred bowls will go much quicker. lOl

[@SpunbyGreenJeans]

Great video and information. Thanks!

[@KerryCorney]

@@SpunbyGreenJeans thanks so much for watching, mate. I'm glad I could help.

[@earlbishop2314]

Thanks again for sharing your knowledge Kerry, I always pick up something new. Take care my friend and stay healthy and safe.

[@KerryCorney]

There you are, Earl. Thank you so much for watching and leaving this comment. Means a lot, mate. Cheers, Kez

[@tonymcquillan1869]

I enjoyed your tutorial very much good job

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you so much for watching, Tony, and for taking the time to leave a comment. Cheers, Kez

[@tonymcquillan1869]

@@KerryCorney thank you, i hope to see more of your posts. I’m 85 now and not too swift now.

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you for your support 🤝

[@randyp5471]

I was in the shop a couple days ago coring out some bowls and came across your video where you were also coring out bowls on a live stream, my wife comes in and smiles and shakes her head , i told her it was like having a friend in the shop with me doing the same thing….

[@KerryCorney]

I just saw your comment pop up on my phone, and I’m standing at the lathe with a big smile on my face. Thank you, Randy. That means a lot to me. Cheers, Kezza

[@johnnyb95678]

Great accomplishment doing 700 bowls. Wow! Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise with us.

[@KerryCorney]

@@johnnyb95678 thanks so much for watching, Johnny. 🤝

[@peterfuchs7914]

Awesome video, thanks for all the details of your production process Very appreciated.

[@KerryCorney]

Hope it helped you in some way, Peter. Thank you for watching and leaving a comment. Cheers, Kez

[@DougMilleratWoodSpunRound]

Great process video. Thanks for sharing.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks, Doug. I’m still planning to film a “lessons learned” video and compare it to how things went when I turned the first 100 bowls 📼. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@KerryCorney]

Since I didn’t cover finishes in this video, here are all my videos about my preferred finishes. How to dry and wet sand with Tung oil: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZu8n5WJeaeIfsU Mirror finish with Shellac: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pZaUnWxnbsZoj8U Danish oil wet sanding: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGnQfItnhqyroNE Aussie Oil finish kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJPPpWWqmpebfrM Thank you for your support. Cheers, Kezza

[@michaelmcdermott2178]

Thank youo for this.

[@KerryCorney]

@@michaelmcdermott2178 thanks for watching and leaving a comment, Michael. I'm glad you liked it🤝 Kez

[@chrissimmoms1550]

Been interesting to see the changes. What was you total time per bowl when you started and now that you've refined it. Have you seen the Simon hope magnetic sanding arbour. Is it much cheaper once you apply your time to punch your own discs as opposed to just buying them?

[@DancingFox6]

How do you keep your Vicmark from spinning off the spindle when it’s turning backward? Serious question. I have just 2 of them. My Oneway jaws have threaded holes where I can use 2 grub screws sometimes called set screws to hold them snug in reverse. I’ve had a chuck spin off the lathe when I first started turning so this is something I am careful about. I haven’t tried to use the Vicmarks in reverse but it can be inconvenient to change chucks just for sanding, yeah?

[@KerryCorney]

On the VL 240, there’s a locking collar you can place around the back of the chuck and the spindle. I’ve talked about this in other videos as well because it can be quite dangerous if the chuck comes off. When you’re placing the chuck onto the spindle, make sure both the back of the chuck and the spindle are clean where they make contact. Just before locking it in, give it a quick, hard flick to ensure the metal binds securely. Check out my other videos where I cover this in more detail since I know it’s a common issue. Kez

[@DancingFox6]

@@KerryCorney I have a 100 and a 120. I’ll look for your other videos about the locking collar. Thank you.

[@KerryCorney]

@@DancingFox6 my pleasure. Hope you find what you need to have a great day. Kez