Always a wealth of technique information watching you turn. Really appreciate seeing how you fix things when something goes wrong -- that's very helpful. Beautiful bowls with wonderful grain -- I knew the grain was going to be spectacular when you polished to 400 grit.
@LuannYoumans-ec5fc13 күн бұрын
I'm definitely a fan. Absolutely beautiful bowls .😊
@annlaurie148412 күн бұрын
They certainly are beautiful, both the shape and the wood of course. 😊
@kaybee230011 күн бұрын
Beautiful bits of wood
@borisfurlan979213 күн бұрын
Beautiful grain on those exquisite little bowls. As usual, a pleasure to watch and learn from. Thank you
@johnnyb9567813 күн бұрын
Beautifully done! I always enjoy watching you work and really appreciate you sharing your expertise. Thank you!
@DiemenDesign13 күн бұрын
Very nice as always RIchard, thanks for sharing. Was enjoyable watching with a Cup of Tea and some biscuits this afternoon during the rain here in Tasmania.
@DavidBird-uu8km12 күн бұрын
Very nice, the color and grain are beautiful.
@frenchcreekvalley12 күн бұрын
I think you do a better job than anybody of explaining how you apply the tool.
@johnlavarine815513 күн бұрын
As always, beautiful creations Richard!
@STMwoodturning13 күн бұрын
Beautiful grain and color in those bowls!
@StevenCapaldi-xk7ef13 күн бұрын
So enjoy watching you turn
@WhoGnu0813 күн бұрын
Beautiful, simply beautiful.
@pigeonmanof18012 күн бұрын
Gorgeous. Well done.
@glennnord260513 күн бұрын
Very nice looking bowls as always .
@glencrandall705113 күн бұрын
Excellent work, as usual. Thank you for sharing. Have a great 2025 and stay safe.🙂🙂
@PJSeiber13 күн бұрын
Always a very enjoyable video. You da man!❤
@Penqueen201013 күн бұрын
Perfect as always
@markduggan345113 күн бұрын
Very impressive.
@tonyb276013 күн бұрын
Beautiful wood
@josephpotterf945913 күн бұрын
Thanks very nice turn
@totterdell9113 күн бұрын
very nice Richard
@SteveWagner-re8bn13 күн бұрын
Once again you are truly a master. Question how do you soften your wax? ratio
@RichardRaffanwoodturning12 күн бұрын
This lump is about 20% boiled linseed oil.
@feedthechunk983613 күн бұрын
Well it's nice to see that someone with 55+ years of turning experience still gets catches. Just goes to show that no matter your experience it happens to the best. Granted us newbees seem to get a lot more, well I do anyway. I'd love to hear more about tool rest heights and where it should be for different cuts.
@coskunturkoglu974013 күн бұрын
Hi good job ...
@kerryc455613 күн бұрын
A couple of the things that I have learned from your videos is to go light and slow.
@RichardRaffanwoodturning13 күн бұрын
Yes - go light and steady, letting the wood come to the tool.
@dotchronium756310 күн бұрын
Hi Richard I was just curious what grit do you sharpen your gouges to? Thanks.
@RichardRaffanwoodturning10 күн бұрын
I generally use edges straight off an 80-grit CBN wheel. I often hone scrapers rather than go to the grinder and can hone gouges about to be used as shear scrapers.
@dotchronium75639 күн бұрын
@@RichardRaffanwoodturning Thanks Richard
@kenvasko228513 күн бұрын
Would you sell these as a 3 bowl set? If you do, is it a concern the 3 have similar yet different shapes?
@RichardRaffanwoodturning13 күн бұрын
It doesn't concern me one iota the bowls are totally different. Everything I make will be sold, so I'm open to offers on the three or as individuals.
@michaellebo525713 күн бұрын
Richard, where did you get the coring tool you use? I would like to get one like that. The other coring tools here in the US are very expensive.
@RichardRaffanwoodturning13 күн бұрын
I've had this Stewart System Slicer for 40 years. Sorby used to make one similar.
@DiemenDesign13 күн бұрын
The McNaughton set comes with a straight cutter, which can be used to do the same thing.
@darrylcrum249513 күн бұрын
Richard, one of my family names is Blackwood and I want to make something from blackwood. Is it a hard wood, like red elm?
@RichardRaffanwoodturning13 күн бұрын
This is Tasmanian blackwood, Acacia melanoxylon. The quality and colour depends very much on where it's grown. I prefer the richer brown grown on red basalt, and avoid the paler light yellowish brown that's prone to checking if too much heat is generated when sanding.