Woodturning From Different Point Of View

[@robertreihsen9096]

Best tutorials on KZbin in my opinion! Thanks.

[@woodndrum303]

What a wonderful video. You have obviously thought carefully about the lighting and camera angle to show the positioning and control of the cutting surface of the tool. For many I am sure you have now made the definitive teaching aid for the skew in spindle work. Thank you for taking time out from your work to show such detail in the moves that seem second nature to you. The views of this will skyrocket for years to come. Thank you very much. ❤

[@alainnoel2198]

Great demo again: the analogy to the clock from this camera point of view is very explicit and useful. Have a great evening

[@jimcase5841]

I love this view. It is so hard to tell tool orientation at regular camera view. Thank you for showing.

[@baconsoda]

Hi Tomislav, those two camera positions were excellent for showing tool presentation. Great job. Best Wishes, Brendan.

[@kevinetheridgemakes]

Really helpful to see this different angle. Much appreciated, Tomislav.

[@victorprimack2070]

It’s such a pleasure to watch and learn from you. You really are the modern incarnation of Richard Raffen. The detail you show in your videos helps me to improve my work. Thanks!!!

[@redkite200]

Thank you Tomislav. This has been an excellent demonstration of tool(s) cutting angle and height. Something I felt was lacking in other tutorials online. Wishing you a good New Year.

[@outlaw560]

Best lesson video on KZbin

[@dakotamax2]

This is what we have been waiting for! Very helpful for beginners to see the mechanics of the cutting positions.

[@DancingFox6]

As well as for the complacent old time turners. Sometimes you gotta unlearn an old way in order to make room for other information.

[@It.All.Fits.Wood.Products15]

I would love to see two cameras at one time so you can seee both sides of the project. I am amazed how easy you use these tools. I've only been turning of two years and it fascinates me to watch a skilled turner at work... great videos

[@johnmonson-l4i]

Thank you ! I felt like this one was just for me. I was complaining about being left handed and having trouble with the gouges not "feeling right". Seeing your cutting angles has given me some ideas to try. Thanks!!

[@alansmith4975]

Another REALLY helpful video. Many thanks Romislav. Not many of your peers show tool rest height so that's great. A brief video including lathe speeds for different tools and cuts would be very welcome. Again many thanks, your videos are helping me to improve my turning.

[@DustanBadovick]

thank you for the video, it would be nice to see you do the inside of the bowl. Great video !

[@AlecHartopp]

Really helpful Tomislav, good to see a different angle to understand the tool rest height.

[@jonm3255]

VERY helpful! Thank you for creating the skew spindle view!

[@edwardukleja4583]

Thank you another great lesson. Fortunately a friend , who is a builder, has just given me a sack of offcuts from the carpentry workshop, these will be perfect to practice on skew.

[@neilvernon7699]

Very informative! Helped me to remove some of the guess work…positions.

[@2Chron7-14]

Thank you, Mr. Tomislav! I made a huge mistake, recently, while turning a larger piece of cherry, to make a bowl. I got the log pretty rounded out but, when using my skew, I was holding the handle too level, when a crack opened up. It broke my skew, in my hand, spun the blade around, and the tang in me in the chest. Scary moment. It also sheared about a 1/3rd of the piece away. I’ve learned a lot from you, since.

[@DancingFox6]

😮

[@timmurden5846]

You should NEVER be using a skew chisel on a bowl blank, count yourself lucky to escape that experience 😮

[@tonyturnswood]

Very well done. Love the new angle for the SKEW for explanation!

[@glencrandall7051]

I really like the camera to be directly overhead looking down. That position provides the best view of the emerging shape and also gives a good view of the tool.🙂🙂

[@jolilley3760]

Very helpful to see from that angle.

[@woodymadam]

Another lovely teaching video, Happy New Year..sorry it’s late.. looking forward to many more 😊

[@epmdoorn]

very good point of view certainly the first one and I am very interessed in a video on hollowing a mug, thanks for showing

[@SpunbyGreenJeans]

Great demo and great information. Thank you. Really enjoy your videos.

[@kennethmiller1245]

Thanks again for all you share here!

[@richardackroyd1411]

brilliant !!!! At last we can see the correct angles of the tool ..just ! that makes perfect sense, you can see much better the angles of the tools particular the skew !! thank you ! .. first time I seen this angle on youtube !!!!!

[@TinyWoodworks]

Another great video. The angle from the tail stock works very well. I think a tutorial on back hollowing from that angle would be really helpful.

[@DancingFox6]

I’m trying to work up the nerve to grind an asymmetrical gouge 😬

[@TinyWoodworks]

@ I’ve been turning for less than a year and have a basic grinder. I had never really sharpened anything like a gouge before. Watch his sharpening video and give it a try it’s a lot easier than you think. It has been a really great profile for me.

[@Bunk599]

Thanks, very clear and informative,

[@rickwalker5940]

Thanks for your time.

[@Ian-xy7xi]

Happy New Year Tomislav, hope it is healthy and prosperous for you - good video+++++

[@marimehlen2813]

Thank you for the excellent demo, will try it out tomorrow!

[@DancingFox6]

This video is so helpful. Telling us where the tool rest is in relation to the spindle (exactly how high), where on the clock (example at eleven o’clock) is great information. Also, holding the refiner handle above center to have the cutting edge at center. Details like this can’t be discerned from just looking so thank you! A suggestion for future video is the angle or degree of the bevel of your various tools. I have a commercially made skew chisel similar to yours that’s called a Skewchi. Watching your video today, I suspect the angle of the bevel on mine should be a little bit steeper to make it easier to control. Again, I’m not sure my other spindle gouges are at the best angle. I know some of it is a personal choice for individual turners, but general guidelines would be appreciated. How does the angle of the bevel affect the cut, etc. I reached out to a local turning instructor to find a young helper. He told me his students were in their 70s and 80s. Looking around at other turners in my area I noticed they are all older people. Does anyone have ideas about how to get young people interested in turning?

[@bradbyers7505]

I used to have a continental grind gouge and I liked it a lot. When it finally got too short to use I bought a spindle roughing gouge. The continental style gouge was what I first learned to use to rough out spindle blanks. Now I want another one.

[@СергейД-у3е]

Идеальная форма подручника,буду делать такой же.Спасибо за урок токарного мастерства

[@johnreedy7037]

This was very informative, you are a great teacher! Thank you, and Happy New Year!

[@johnnyb95678]

This has been amazingly helpful. Thank you very much!

[@dennisgoring4727]

Awsome!! Great camera work

[@alandisomma-od5fz]

Would you demo how to hollow a small box with or without a lid. Please show different techniques to hollow the box? Thanks from MESA AZ. USA. Love your demos.

[@jayscott306]

Very good camera angles, Tomislav. That did a fantastic job showing us exactly how you present the edges, when we could see it. For example, when you start scraping or begin a sheer cut with a gouge on the face work, couldn't see it until it came around. But of course that's what we see most of the time so, I'm just saying but appreciate the different angle. There's one framing that I've always wanted to see, but it might depend on your recording camera. I'd love to see some deeper hollowing, and the only way I could see that would be with something greater than at least 150 mm lens on a regular DSLR, perfectly aimed over a tool rest and where the hollowing tool of choice is going to be. If you have a really good zoom, and can back the camera way up so that you could just barely position it looking over a tool rest and probably a scraper, that I think would be valuable for us to see what's going on in those deep situations.

[@alanchristensen1901]

Very helpful, thanks!

[@JoePorier-cp8jo]

Great video. Very helpful. Thank you.

[@hmartin7570]

Yet another excellent teaching video. Maybe if possible doing a split screen for giving a "third dimension". Thank You

[@0BAMiiN]

Thanks for this video! As you were asking for suggestions: what I'm still struggling with when hollowing a bowl is the sides. I sometimes get grooves or swirl marks and I'm not exactly sure how to avoid them. Sometimes I get them, sometimes I don't but when I get them it's extremely annoying as I have to remove them SOMEHOW before starting to sand. Sanding them out takes a while 😅 A video regarding this topic would be greatly appreciated 🤗 Thanks in advance!

[@PeteTwistedTrees]

Nice camera angles, but I don't have and didn't know I needed a Skew Gouge! looks like you may have put a few £'s in Ashley Isles hands at the next show 🤣😂

[@zoranprotulipac5693]

Pozdrav Tomo, sjajan sadrzaj, kao i uvek! Zelim ti ugodne praznike i sve najbolje u novoj godini. Poziv ti je uvek otvoren, ako dolazis u Bg voleo bih da svratis kod mene u radionicu na domacu rakiju, kafu itd. Svako dobro!

[@buckpermenter7844]

Excellent!!!

[@daviddickmeyer5231]

As always a great leaning experience. Maybe, if you had two cameras you could do a split screen view. That would be nice.

[@jonathanmangold5024]

That's the same angle Richard Raffan uses. Thanks for sharing, Tomislav.

[@tomjordan3326]

You’re the bestest Tommy 👍

[@markduggan3451]

Great video, as always.

[@DavidBird-uu8km]

Very nice, Great information, I would like to you turn a lidded box.

[@Janbacht]

Thanks and best wishes for the new year! I would like a video on finishes. I am trying out different things but don't feel like i'm mastering it yet. Especially the shellac tends to get sticky and leaves a trail. It seems you are not a fan of shellac. When to use woodshavings for buffing...

[@Winterbourne_Workshop]

A really good perspective so that we can see the angle and height of the tool in relation to the wood. Thank you once again Tomislav. By the way, how are the back orders going for the refiner. I’ve not ordered one yet but will do once you get on top of it.

[@tomislavtomasicwoodturning]

Thank you soo much Tomorrow I have a call with Crown, the last update is to have batch in middle of January, that is sold out but after I prep and send those out I'll do pre-order so a lot more turners can grab refiner instead on reliing on fixed number in batch. Thank you very much for interest

[@rogerjohnston9545]

Thanks. ❤

[@charles1738]

Thank you for all your instructive videos. Can I ask you what is the bevel angle and length of the bevel on your skew please ?

[@andymilligan7525]

Good video. I enjoyed the different camera angles. I would appreciate a little longer to read the text.

[@turningwiththewoods]

Cool. You ever try any inlays with brass?

[@hmartin7570]

Thanks!

[@tomislavtomasicwoodturning]

Thank you soo much,I really appreciate your gesture

[@pjenslin1]

Interesting angles. I like it a lot. I am relatively new to turning and have much to learn. When doing spindle work, do you need to cut on center line or does the tool rest need to be on center line?

[@tombahnsen2806]

Thank you

[@BenNawrath]

I recently found your channel, and I really like your videos! I plan on recommending this one to my local woodworking club. Question What was causing the smoking when you first started on the walnut blank?

[@tomislavtomasicwoodturning]

Thank you Ben, Its more steam as its super cold days lately😊

[@BenNawrath]

@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning makes sense! My garage is separate from my house. It’s been below freezing here a lot (Long Island NY, the ocean usually keeps us a little warmer), I’m seriously considering a small diesel heater!

[@sklawford]

Tomislav, skew is 1”. Which is your preferred slightly curved scraper size. Wanting to get both :) love the content. Thank you. 😊

[@alanneel2749]

Great demo. I was noticing how much material you remove with the skew in a planing cut. If I do that I will get a kick back not really a catch. Maybe not sharp enough or to slow / too fast feed rate? Maybe another video?

[@krperry2007]

Thanks

[@JanCarlsen-f8f]

Tak for en go video

[@gcbound]

Nice! Now you need some pithy name for your new "cam" ("spindle cam" might not be catchy enough)

[@michaelogden5958]

That's funny (not really ha-ha funny), turning off the lathe accidentally. I've accidentally slowed the speed of my lathe several times by rubbing against the knob. First time it happened, I thought my lathe motor was giving out. 🙂

[@dakotamax2]

I have a red emergency stop button like that on my lathe, but it locks out. To restart, I have to rotate the button to unlock it. I wish it was just a momentary switch.

[@robertcornelius3514]

You are improving using your tools. However, anyway of using an extra camera to give us another angle of your cut? Especially when you are showing us how to use a new tool.

[@tonyweldon5846]

Really helpful. Thank you.