WHAT WILL BE THE REST OF THIS PIECE ?, woodturning

[@nikburton9264]

Great video, Sir! I firmly believe that offcuts can be made into projects that are even more interesting than the piece they were cut from. These look Great! After all, there are no scraps, just small pieces that have yet to find their purpose

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@nikburton9264 you are absolutely right, in fact the remaining pieces sometimes have unique motifs or shapes, you never thought of making a shape like the remaining pieces

[@scottstubberud1137]

Truly magnificent outcome! The combination of woods are perfect! If I may be so bold,as a very experienced wood turner, I may be able to help you with your turning techniques. You have been told, most likely that carbide tools must be presented horizontally to the work piece in purely a scraping technique. That is simply a load of bull crap!! They can be so much more! If you use the rule of 45 degrees (+ or - a bit depending on grain orientation) (basically as you do with traditional gouges etc) you can use carbide tools to slice into the wood rather than scrape the wood resulting in surfaces that are far cleaner than a scraped surface and you will remove wood at a much faster rate than scraping. A round carbide cutter can be used much like a bowl or spindle gouge and can leave a very satisfying smooth finish even if you are removing a significant amount of wood in that single pass. What you do is tilt the tool to approximately 45 degrees on the tool rest, and swing the handle in the direction that you have tilted the cutting head, and then then drop the handle raising the cutter up from the rest higher than if presented straight in. You will need to adjust your rest some to cut slightly above center. Now, most importantly!, with your tool rotated and tilted you MUST cut only on the side of the cutter on the supported side of the tool!! Absolutely critical. If you cut on the correct and downward side of the cutter the rotation of the workpiece is keeping the edge of the bar on the rest safely, but if you let the unsupported side of the cutter touch the spinning piece you will get an instant catch that you will not be able to stop! Light cuts you can flirt with nearly reaching the very tip of the cutter but NEVER EVER go past the tip, instacatch! NOTE if you want to tilt the tool you must soften the corners of your bar so they don’t dig into your rest! A 1/16” radius will do if polished well. Also if you’ve never tried the 8.9 mm (the smallest round carbide cutter) you are missing out on the most enjoyable and versatile tool you will ever use! By far my most used tool in my arsenal and I probably have 50 + tools and know how to use them all effectively. Using this, following the rule of 45 I can rough out a piece nearly as fast as a large gouge and not have sharpen my tools regularly so time wise it evens out and I think saving time for sure if I’m cutting through bark or dirty wood or slilica containing wood that dulls a gouge in a heartbeat rendering them useless till sharpened again. I will continue often with this to near completion of the piece in even very delicate pieces and leave very little sanding, usually starting at 220 grit. I also noticed that you use a large square cutter. THE most difficult cutter to use safely in my opinion! Try using the square cutter with the slight radius. Even used horizontal as a scraper it is far superior if you lead with the corner keeping the back corner off the work piece. Much smoother and basically no chance of catching. Used tilted like I described earlier using the slicing rule of 45 degrees you have a very versatile tool that can even cut coves of a lager radius and can be used as a shear scraper to even out tool marks left after a pass with a round tool. Hopefully this makes sense and you will benefit from this info in the future. Also any beginners reading this you will appreciate this if you implement it you will be light years ahead quicker in your journey. Richard Raffan has written about the rule of 45 in a few of his books, plus others like Ray Key. Masters of the craft. Invest in some books by the masters, sometimes cheap on eBay etc. so worth it! I’m a subscriber and love what you put out! Keep up the great work and take care! That includes everyone! Scott

[@_zhawkeye_9808]

...wow!...just wow!!!... Matt

[@lindomarfranca6388]

Mestre Mayuco 👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@JOHNSmith-pn6fj]

Beautiful Pieces !!!

[@Maxered]

Those goblets are fantastic! Wonderful work!!!💯⭐🙏

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@Maxered thank you 🙏🙏

[@АлександрМихайлов-ь3т]

Спасибо! 👍🙋‍♂️

[@gregj2647]

Very nice 👍

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

Thank you 🙏🙏

[@AllenOxendine]

Awesome job

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@AllenOxendine 👌👌🙏🙏👍

[@janehobbs2788]

Beautiful. You must have loved geometry in school!

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@janehobbs2788 thanks you..i hope so🙏🙏👌

[@lyndaowen2154]

Those are beautiful!!

[@angelahowlett2829]

Wonderful use of the leftovers

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@angelahowlett2829 thanks 🙏🙏

[@SilverBack.]

Wonderful pieces, well done

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@SilverBack. Thank you 🙏👌

[@小詠子]

What a nice work. Thanks for sharing.😘

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@小詠子 your welcome sir 🙏

[@faviolubinmorenocamargo5058]

Excelente trabajo 👍👍

[@mirosawagrobelny2401]

Przepiękny 😊😊

[@walshjp17]

Waste not, want not. Well done.

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@walshjp17 thanks alot 🙏👌👌

[@ridgebackrhodesian]

Stunning designs. Your work is excellent.

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@ridgebackrhodesian thanks alot 🙏

[@Hog-g2z]

Very nice, well worth the effort, and time,

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@Hog-g2z thank you very much 🙏🙏

[@PotgieterWoodturning]

Brilliant mate

[@LuannYoumans-ec5fc]

Just awesome

[@tinkernaut8736]

Great use of scrap wood, they came out Beautifully.

[@jackpons4877]

Very beautiful

[@kevingeaney7741]

Your creativity knows no bounds Sir, Brilliant!

[@alansimpson596]

Simply superb.

[@didierbesse2218]

Très très beau travail ! Magnifique !

[@judithobrien2750]

You are very talented.

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

Thanks 🙏🙏

[@anthonyhargis6855]

Drinking vessels were long made out of wood. Excellent wine glasses Sir!

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@anthonyhargis6855 thank you sir 🙏🙏

[@cliffordbaxter1992]

Beautiful ✝️🇺🇸🙂

[@darrylbuckett5380]

Amazing what you can make with left over scraps. Brilliant, Cheers

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@darrylbuckett5380 thank you 🙏🙏

[@CraigRodmellMusic]

A good example of offcuts being turned into art. Well done!

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

Thank you very much 🙏🙏

[@joesmith1574]

Those a pretty hip! Good use of leftovers.

[@lolcec81]

Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.

[@billyfoster3223]

Very nice work! Cheers!

[@bboyproblems]

Very good

[@mariateresalatte5208]

Muy lindas!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@mariateresalatte5208 🙏🙏👌

[@edgarvicenterodriguez5437]

Su trabajo y sus diseños son únicos y me dejan sin palabras. Muy bonito ese copón.

[@blackhorse2947]

Bravo mon capitaine….

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@blackhorse2947 thank you 👍🙏

[@Kmi4880]

Those are magnificent. They mirror and complement each other in such an elegant style. To think you made these using scrap wood. You sir are a master of your craft.

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@Kmi4880 thank you very much sir, trying to utilize the remaining pieces 🙏🙏

[@MANJITSINGH-ko2oi]

very niece. beautiful.

[@harrykeel8557]

Lovely.

[@Hog-g2z]

Good morning 🌅, sprinkle a bit of salt in with the glue it would help to stop it from slid,

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@Hog-g2z thank you very much for your input 🙏

[@joesmith1574]

John Wilson, the shaker box maker, taught me that.

[@William_Kenny]

Wow what a beautiful piece 👍up and subd, Will😊

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@William_Kenny thank you 👍🙏

[@marioenriquemongerojas4734]

como siempre hermoso trabjo

[@nailorluiscasagrande7507]

Que show!

[@PJ-hn4cg]

Beautiful as always. Can these be used for wine ? 🍷

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@PJ-hn4cg it could be used for drinking wine

[@MANJITSINGH-ko2oi]

HI MAYUKU U r good really brilliant. I also save all the off cuts. lol one day I will make something.

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@MANJITSINGH-ko2oi thanks alot 🙏👌

[@toumicarlos4037]

👍👍👍

[@AnnaAnna-uc2ff]

Thank you so much.

[@kathymoser9750]

Wonderful use of wood. Thanks for sharing. Do you sketch your pieces before you start, or just glue up and turn?

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@kathymoser9750 Thank you, I just imagined it and then did it. 🙏🙏

[@joãoAlberto-k9x]

🎉

[@PeterLee-b9t]

They are absolutely stunning. But what is the wood you used?

[@ВасилийЕфимов-с4л4ш]

Класс

[@raymondmorgan2488]

Wow

[@lyndalanthony635]

Pretty BUT, you need to learn about end grain glue joints.

[@robertmccabe8475]

Why is there not comments on just what you are doing? Some of us are newbies and would appreciate a little bit of directions

[@joeehrlich2898]

What is the finish you use on these projects? Mineral oil and beeswax?

[@mayukowoodturning7644]

@@joeehrlich2898 That's right, I use beeswax and natural oil

[@ErnestojulioCamargo]

No es NECESARIO USAR TANTA MADERA PARA ESE TRABAJO CO UN TRONCO SE LOGRA EL MISMO O MEJOR TEABAJO QUE TANTA PEGOTEADA QUE DICHO SEA NO TIENE MUCHA DURACION ESAS UNIONES CON UN POCO DE CALOR Y SE DESARMA TODA MUY INESTABLE ESE TRABAJO Y PELIGROSA SU TORNEADA