Power Carving Basics - Intro to Power Carving - TreelineUSA.com

[@Winkafer]

PJ always does a super demonstration! He helped me buy my first Shipley (OCC), knife....a long time ago!

[@christinebundren9690]

Being new to woodcarving, I appreciate how you presented this tutorial. Talking about the burrs & the order in which they are used is extremely helpful. Thank you!!!

[@katharinecrumpton6314]

Thank you. Its answered why things were going wrong and burning alot. I have fallen in love with power carving and this has helped educate me so I won't get frustrated as i was starting too.

[@barryallenflash1]

I've been looking for a video JUST LIKE THIS!!! Thank you!! Right to the point (pun intended) and actually demonstrating how and which tips to do what. This is great since I JUST started using my "dremel"/rotary tool.

[@jimgounelas8973]

Nicely done video with good information for the beginner power carver, it will save a lot of guess work!!!

[@danjones3009]

Now that is a Cool Carving Machine! I'm afraid I really want one. 😊👌

[@muqllidagah9336]

Спасибо за видео ! 👍🙏😍

[@Billy-jf6rb]

My 8 year old boy says he like carving with the dremel more than watching TV! Thanks for the advice.

[@treelineusa]

That is awesome!

[@Billy-jf6rb]

I’m trying to find a mask for him, it’s pretty tough right now. Any advice?

[@PPMOCRG]

3M half face respirator size small.

[@jillcherrick3113]

PJ. I love your display of bits and burrs. Is there a kit that has all of those that are shown and what would a full kit like that cost?

[@treelineusa]

Hello! That would be an amazing kit. We don't have a kit yet with all those bits, but give us a call and we can help you put it together.

[@marksmiley5892]

Good job, PJ! For now, I am still getting the hang of just using a knife, although I do have one of the carbide bits which works well in the Dremel.

[@lilstephens5537]

PJ is so good at giving on line sessions. He keeps it simple and speaks we! Thank you!

[@jason5903]

Does anybody know of an online course or book to teach power carving? I watch a lot of them on youtube but it would great to have one course that teaches how to carve something like an animal.

[@ensignj3242]

Good vid. So what’s the difference between the power carver and the foredoom?

[@treelineusa]

Good question. Probably the best way to answer this is by a new video. Here is a link to a video that demonstrates the difference between the Foredom Flexshaft and the Micro Motor systems we carry. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKmUq51mmJ2cjpo

[@spyrit35]

One more thing I never knew existed... well done Sir... sub well earned.

[@philipguarino524]

Hello PJ, I'm new to power carving and have a question. I want to make some shallow grooves/channels to then inlay powdered stone using epoxy resin. What bit would be best for that? Thank you, Phil

[@treelineusa]

Hi Phil! Good question. Depending on the size of groove you can use a few different bits for this. If your tool has a 1/16" collet, you can use the 699 Cross Cut Tapered Fissure to make very intricate lines. ( treelineusa.com/no-699-taper/ ) or if your tool uses a 1/8" collet then you can use the end mill bits ( treelineusa.com/4-flute-end-mill-bit-1-8-shank-1/ ) I hope this helps.

[@rebeccaechakara7012]

Where can I get those cup/bowl bits in green on the shelves in the back?

[@treelineusa]

Hi Rebecca. We sell a great assortment of those bits at Treelineusa.com here is a link. treelineusa.com/power-carving-burs/

[@glendavis1266]

I ran across your video today. Has anyone tried to use tools like this to back cut molding that would replace coping to fit?

[@treelineusa]

I have not heard of anyone using these for molding, but I would imagine they would work great!

[@leochinchillaa]

can i use a small angle grinder for carving? or will i sacrifice a lot of detail?

[@treelineusa]

Good question. Yes, you can use an angle grinder, but most of the blades are about 4" in diameter. I would think the angle grinder with the right wheels can do most of the roughing out and general shaping but then for the details you might want to use something smaller. Here is a link to the Arbortech line of tools that fit onto most angle grinders and will give you a lot of different options for removing wood. treelineusa.com/power-carving/arbortech-power-carving-tools/

[@domfru5403]

Hello pj, very interesting video! I had a question though. I'd like to start power carving figurines but I'm having a lot of trouble finding resources to learn from. I checked on youtube and on amazon (for books) but there's not much. What should I do?

[@treelineusa]

Great question. You are right. There really are not many power carving figures book on the market. One of the few book we have liked on power carving is the Power Carving Manual. It is an overview of many different projects all carved with rotary tools. Here is a link. treelineusa.com/power-carving-manual-best-of-wci/

[@tahaceen]

Did u get the book? If so how was it?

[@miguelchimelis5991]

Hi what size is the burrel 1/8 I have one 204 but is to small the shank is 2.30 I kent use the motor of the 202 in the 204

[@treelineusa]

Hello. When we sell a micro motor, it includes a 1/8" collet and a 3/32" collet reducer.

[@miguelchimelis5991]

@@treelineusa Where I kent by one

[@treelineusa]

@@miguelchimelis5991 Here is a link to our website showing each of the micro motor tools we sell. treelineusa.com/power-carving/electric-carvers/

[@miguelchimelis5991]

@@treelineusa Thanks

[@yerkoberenguelatroncoso7144]

I have many questions: 1. the carving basic can be shipped to chile? 2. only you have in 110V? i ask for 220V 3. payment metod?

[@treelineusa]

Good questions. Yes, the micro motor machines can be shipped to Chili, however, the manufacturer will only warranty the machines that are sold within the US. The power supply can be switched to 220V with a simple switch on the back of the box. You would just need to get a different power cord (like a printer cord) that will work in your area. If you do want to place an order, you can order on our website and use a credit card or PayPal. I hope that helps. If you have other questions, please let me know.

[@danny302]

Just starting out and I see tungsten, carbide and stainless steel... What is the difference or best?

[@treelineusa]

Good question. The tungsten carbide bits will stay sharp and hold their edge a long time. I have not heard of stainless steel bits but many people use high speed steel bits which are really sharp but will dull much faster than carbide bits. If budget can stretch to be able to purchase carbide bits then I would recommend that. Sometimes newer carvers will buy high speed steel bits to experiment with different profiles, but as soon as you know what bits you want to use in the long-term then carbide bits are worth the investment.

[@bolerothogo7929]

Tôi muốn mua mốt chiếc máy đó bạn có thể dúp tối chứ ? Hãy cho tôi biết xố tiền tôi phải bỏ ra là bao nhiêu ok

[@treelineusa]

Yes. You can purchase these tools on our website at treelineusa.com/power-carving/electric-carvers/

[@kadiremreaskin]

Hi how a machine how find it?

[@treelineusa]

Here is a link to our website for all these tools. treelineusa.com/power-carving/electric-carvers/