SHOP Nearly caught fire! Second turning bowls, New tools - LOTS to cover. Production run video #1

[@rodmiller8617]

You’re gonna love those tools big guy. Got 5 or 6 of them from a retiring turner. That m42 really holds an edge well. Glad to see everything coming together for you. I knew it would. Very proud for you. Rod

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you, for the kind words and always being there in the comments, Rod. Thank you. Kezza

[@FixitFingers]

Such an awesome feeling to get recognition and kit from your favourite mentors ❤

[@KerryCorney]

Best feeling in the world. Thanks so much mate. A little impostor syndrome but gee it felt bloody good🤝

[@lawsontreewoodart]

Of course you deserve it. You’re sharing an honest version of woodturning to a whole new audience. Do anything with love and it’ll always be well received. Look how many people are watching your videos.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks so much mate. I really appreciate your kind words. I just didn’t expect any of this to happen. It’s a crazy ride. Thanks for being there mate. Cheers, Kez

[@kenkaufman4736]

Thanks Kez. Really looking forward to the new videos and joining you on the journey. Cheers from Ontario Canada.

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you so much for the comment and support, Ken. New video out in a couple of days. Cheers Mate.

[@gregdownunderinOz]

No real specific purpose for video but it is still great viewing mate. Watching you and listening to you solve problems and making decisions whilst you’re turning.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for the comment, Greg. The production-run videos cover everything happening in the shop and any pain points I come across, hence the problem-solving.👌 I’m still happy you enjoyed watching it, mate. It will be special to look back in 20 years and rewatch these videos-a bit of a diary. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@bespokewoodartistry1517]

Kezza love this video. Both informative and entertaining a good watch from start to end. Cheers mate!

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks so much mate. Hope that it gave you a giggle on the way haha Cheers mate. Kez

[@gloriamorton9669]

Love the dialogue

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you for the comment, Gloria. I appreciate your feedback🤝

[@turgworks4138]

Great video mate, those tools look mint too. Thanks very much for making your content, it's really helpful 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you so much mate. I appreciate your comment and support mate. Means a lot🤝🍻

[@turgworks4138]

@@KerryCorney I hope the shed build is going well too. I always enjoy big projects like that

[@trurex007lee7]

Great user information, glad you are healed and back to what you love(besides your family)😊

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks so much for watching mate🤝 and thank you for your comment🙏

[@russelledwards8703]

Thanks Kez, for sharing your gems along the way. Cheers Russell

[@KerryCorney]

Hey, thanks for watching, mate. Im glad I can help in any way possible. Cheers, Kezza

[@claudettewoolley]

Love these real time videos, your genuine personality shines through. Thanks for inviting us into your workspace.

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you so much, Claudette. Lets me be me. Just flick the cameras on and carry on as usual. Thank you for the comment and the support. Kezza

[@brettgl21]

My brother!

[@KerryCorney]

Brother, Fox. Talk to you directly. Kezza

[@qapla]

Great video, Kerry! Always good to see the work routine of other people - it can help us if we are having some unproductive habits. I am just getting started so I'm using some cheap Harbor Freight tools and a couple carbide tools I got off Amazon. They may not be the best tools, but they are working for me so far.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for the comment, mate. We've all been there, starting with what we had. Keep on trucking. I hope one day I can do for someone else what Glenn Lucas did for me. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@STMwoodturning]

Guess you’ve “arrived” Kerry now that Glen Lucas is sending you stuff! 😂😂 Seriously, thanks for saying that you set aside stuff that has too many flaws. I’m tired of fixing things as well and let’s face it, some wood just won’t cooperate when drying no matter what you do. Take care!😊

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for the comment, mate. It can be very fatiguing to try and fix all the faults. It’s better to concentrate your efforts on the good timber and, if you have time, go back and sort out the others. But you’re right, some timbers are just a pain to dry. For me, it’s eucalyptus. Beautiful timber and trees, but drying it is a nightmare. Cheers Stu. Kezza

[@selwynstevens]

Some very good tips in your video Kerry, thanks for sharing.

[@KerryCorney]

Thank you for leaving a comment and showing your support. Cheers, Kez

[@mashmade-airth]

Thanks kerry. Good stuff 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for watching, and I appreciate your comment, mate. Cheers.

[@ronbeckhaus7326]

G'day Kez, great video, mate. Bloody lucky you were in the workshop when the charger cooked itself. It would have been disastrous otherwise. I mostly turn bowls in the 6 to 8 inch range and routinely make my tenons in the shape of a bead with decorations as needed right from the start, that way there is no need to re mount the bowl to remove them and finish the bottom. All done in the first phase of turning. I picked that up from Richard Raffan and Tomislav Tomicec also on you tube. Cheers mate, stay well.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks, Ron. I appreciate the support and the comments, mate. I've tried that method, but it only works on the smaller-sized bowls. These bowls are between 15-17 inches and up. I understand exactly what you mean, though, and thank you for sharing. I try to get away with it when they're smaller. I'll show you in the third video how I go about removing the tenon. Cheers, mate. Kezza

[@Chipswoodworking]

Love this video, ive been also just batching out product. I always learn something new when watching one of your videos. This time it was the chatter inside the bowl when you turned the lathe down. I always run into that issue, going to try this the next time it comes up.

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for leaving the comment, mate. Yeah, slow the lathe and the cut down, sharp tool, and apply light pressure with the opposite hand on the back of the bowl. Be very careful when you do that; you can burn your finger if you apply too much pressure-it’s more of a guide. 🤝 Let me know how it goes, mate. 🤝🙏

[@Chipswoodworking]

@@KerryCorney I am always shocked when you do that with just the one hand on the tool. It just doesnt seem natural to me.

[@SuperCruelworld]

Thanks

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for being there from the start🤝

[@gregdownunderinOz]

Thanks Kerry. A little hard to follow you at times, you’re trying to do too much at once and it ends up being confusing. I liked the bowl though

[@KerryCorney]

Thanks for the comment, Greg. Yeah, I try to stick to the points on the whiteboard but often end up talking about other stuff too. In the next ones, I’ve tried to focus on one thing at a time. But as I'm turning throughout the day, I write my points down on the board and then flick the cameras on. On days where I think I have enough to talk about, that is haha. Cheers for the feedback mate. Kezza