Making a wooden spoon with a Rotary Burr

[@amandadavis5367]

"Old Man Productions"

[@jrace2718]

Just found your channel and subscribed. Nice work! Close to retirement myself and looking forward to projects in the shop. :)

[@clintsinkway4102]

Awesome!!!!!! Great video as always!

[@bfoster1950]

Great video and your spoon is very nice. Thanks for posting this, it had been very helpful.

[@BillO964]

I am geting some arthritis etc in my hands so I am considering moving to doing more power carving. This was encouragingly good.I like the Harbor Freight air tools too.

[@4xpoppop]

Excellent job and video. This method is sure easier on my arthritic hands than using knives and gouges.

[@rogertyler3237]

I Don't Know Where You Live But Up Here In North Saint Paul Minnesota I Do Woodworking To Keep Me Bizzy During These Cold Days When I Do Sanding I Do It While I'm Watching TV To Pass The Time.

[@mickeybartlett1274]

What you do with what you have is real sweet. One suggestion, wash it with water after oil and raise the grain. Sand again. I usually use just vegetable oil manly because most people I give the spoons to have that at home.

[@kellyklaask7su990]

Looks really nice. Good Job!

[@turninground3511]

Thanks Kelly. I appreciate that.

[@crossgrainwoodproductsltd9230]

I get my wood from Face Book Market place when trees are fallen and the wood is listed as free. I'm getting older and I can't lift the logs like I used too and so I purchased a truck bed crane from HF. About $125.00 on sale. I now use that to lift the larger logs into my truck bed and it works great! You may want to think about that for a wood source. Thanks for this video. It's been helpful.

[@bobnicholas5994]

How big of a compressor do you need to use the pneumatic grinder?

[@kimberleyware4631]

Thank you I enjoyed it

[@MegaWooMan]

This is going to be me in 30 years.. can't wait

[@wakelywanderer12]

We are probably the same age, so why do I feel I’m listening to my grandfather? Anyway great presentation using the kind of tools I like to use too. Thanks.

[@turninground3511]

Hmm, older before my time....older than my years....Thanks for watching.

[@mj-ls7qr8xp3n]

Very cool.

[@olddawgdreaming5715]

Hello Dave, just found your channel today. I really enjoyed your presentation on this video and the subject matter too. Very good camera and sound work also made this enjoyable and I was able to understand you . I have a hearing problem and must use headphones and closed captions but was able to just use the headphones. I subscribed and I'm looking forward to watching your channel. Fred. OLD DAWG DREAMING.

[@bettecarter5619]

QA@

[@pansecois]

Love it .

[@hul8376]

Nice.

[@jessicaanneobrienpcacc1187]

Very nice

[@hotspur4237]

Put the earmuffs over the face shield and you can use the Peltors. Just saying because it works for me.

[@SewWhittle]

What is the size of the board you’re cutting from?

[@turninground3511]

Most of the time I look to have a piece about three inches wide by one inch thick. I've learned that most folks want a thicker handle as it's easier to hold on to. Also thicker is easier to work with. I start with the bowl first. A bit of practice will get you making better and better spoons. Making plain spoons sells the most. Making curved, and unique handles sells slower but brings more folks over. I get the occasional custom request for long and strong for chili pots or stews. Have fun. Makes mistakes and learn more

[@leroymontano315]

Where did you buy your schfere ?

[@rogertyler3237]

I Just Use Ordinary Powertools To Make A Spoon. I Dont Have A Spindle Sander. I Just Use A Cordless Ryobi Vibrating Sander. Cause They Take Off Too Much Wood All My Powertools Are Cordles. So That Means No Looking For An Outlet Everytime I Want To Use My Powertools. I Have A Friend Of Mine Who Thought Cordless Powertools Werent As Good As AC Powertools. But I Finaly Convinced Him To Use Cordless Powertools.

[@mickeybartlett1274]

What I know. Sand in the direction it is spinning and alway sand with the grain.