Catches-Part 2: Bowl Gouge

[@wortheffort]

This was one of your best videos to date education wise.

[@rickytyson8778]

I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to get back into an instagram account..? I somehow forgot the login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me

[@zaydlane358]

@Ricky Tyson Instablaster =)

[@tomarneberntsen4011]

Hi😊 I just started wood turning. Las night I tried to make my first bowl. I kept getting catches and tear out. Frustration kept me up all night and I finally found your videos 😊 Today I finished my first bowl and it turned out great. Thank you for your knowledge . It inspired me to keep on going 😊 Best regards from Norway

[@dalestarr9359]

This is one of the best videos I've seen about cutting angles. The slow motion of the catches are especially instructive.

Fantastic video!!!! As a relatively new Turner I cannot tell you how much this particular video helped me enjoy turning much more!!!!

[@kreech68]

A nice series on catches, but they also show the RIGHT way to use the tools by avoiding these scenarios. Thank you.

[@robmcgrath5202]

Tim, this is just the kind of thing a newbie like me needs. Most videos are all about making these beautifully turned works. They tell you to avoid catches but nobody shows how and why catches happen (especially in slow motion) and the ways to prevent them. Thanks very much.

[@coachingangels]

Best darn video on subject matter - thank you

[@fredsam1927j]

Tim, this video is exactly what I, and probably others, have needed to see - the relation between the wood, tool bevel and cutting edge is presented with total clarity- again, excellent work

[@ournovascotiaadventure1619]

I've been turning for 2 years now... make a lot of bowls. For some reason got my first bowl gouge today. Thanks man. This video helped a lot

[@warpo007]

This holds up well Tim! I'm pretty fresh to using traditional turning tools. This series has been very informative and not too long. Thank you for putting yourself and your tools at risk!

[@gregballard7438]

Very well explained. Very helpful

[@sparktitude]

Thank You! Your videos are exceptionally detailed and I understand them better than others that just shows the cuts.... You have arrows and explain exactly how to do the cuts

[@larrycoleman2225]

Valuable information. Thanks for taking the time to show all of this. Much appreciated!

[@gearoiddom]

Wow - watching a lot of turning videos and this one has to be one of the best. I've been learning the hard way about catches through feel, so getting the logic and slowmo closeups on what is going on is fantastic. Wish I saw this vid a long time ago.

[@paulhaggett3710]

Brilliant instruction vid. presented in a fun way- thank you for going to all the trouble of slowing things down and adding graphics. You are certainly multi- talented Tim. Learnt a lot and enjoyed watching.

[@johnjohnsonjr5324]

Thank you Tim

[@jimkeown2074]

Fantastic part 2 video, going to part 3 now.

[@MH-qq3kj]

Great Series Tim. Rewatched several times.

[@waynee.2856]

Great video Tim. I've been turning for about 7 months now and have learned a lot by trial and error. I've seen some other videos to learn some tips but this one and the part 1 video with the rough gouge were the best to date. I don't have access to fellow wood turners in my area to talk to or get guidance from. I hope to see more videos like this I. the future. I have fallen in love with wood turning and have already made and sold a lot of projects, but I want to learn more and better/safer techniques. Thanks for sharing you time and knowedge.

[@davebown3155]

Wayne E.

[@thomasckuzia7129]

Hi Tim, As a new turner I find this video outstanding! I was having a lot of problems with my entry on the inside of a bowl and your video showed me what I was doing wrong! Thanks for a very informative video! Tom

[@kennystanton9516]

Thank You for showing your videos. I just started turning and I'm really glad you show the do's and don'ts

[@westifer566]

Super helpful! Easily understood, and very well presented. Many Thanks!

[@busterwest1644]

I was wondering where I get body armour but then the expert tuition showing the catches. Yep done all of those, I can now concentrate on presenting properly. (saved on the armour lol) Thank you Tim will watch Part 1,2, 3 and 4 a few more times

[@RickTurnsWoodturning]

Great close-up videography!

[@chamberg61]

Thank you, thank you, thank you! Just took a class. This was like the notes I wish I could have taken. You show every mistake I made! Awesome learning video.

[@JohnClothier]

This is really informative series Tim. Thanks! John

[@robertdunn3446]

Most awesome! After watching several "teaching" videos I found an excellent one. Thank you thank you

[@JimmiePorterAtStuartArts]

Just bought a set of bowl gouges. This was timely and helpful.

[@CC-gv6us]

priceless video thank you

[@lemagreengreen]

Wish I had a Tim Yoder standing over my shoulder as I learn turning. I try and remember everything in these videos, maybe time for a laptop out in the shop :)

[@michaelnoyes9356]

Thanks Tim. As a new turner this is a great help. I've done everything wrong,,, hahaha... Well except for the tool not touching the tool rest. I am going to have to watch this several more times at least. My mantra is now, "Ride the bevel, ride the bevel, ride the bevel." That and don't be so aggressive. And a lot more dumb stuff I do due to my inexperience.,,, Thanks again

[@cmac1100]

i know it maybe wasnt very fun making these (especially with that cut on your finger in part 1!) but i appreciate you doing it. knowing what NOT to do is just as important as knowing what to do and the best way to see it, unfortunately, is by example. luckily you're experienced enough to show us without getting hurt! (too much lol)

[@learitee444]

Thanks Tim :) Appreciate this video-tutorial as I've just started to utilise the bowl gouge a little more in my turning.

[@slow91080]

good explanation thanks for video

[@cambriakilgannon12]

oh my GOD first two seconds and I busted my ass off laughing. I love the focus on technique on this video! Great video as always!

[@charlesreicks648]

One of the best videos Thanks

[@DOGTAGx50Cal]

Thank you so much Tim, i have learned what i have been doing wronge and now can try to do it right.

[@gunterschone8402]

Nice video, Tim. Thanks for the demonstration, what can happen if the tool is wrong. Because a wrong attitude can happen quickly.

[@piermicheleservi5025]

glad to see this videos. beautyfull work thankyou.

[@jaywoodson2231]

Very informative, thanks!

[@johnhicks4992]

Great info for us beginners; it would help to show body position when making cuts.

[@tomwilhelm545]

well explain very good video

[@tomasarguinzoni9022]

Thank you for the video

[@torche72]

Love the safety gear. In Allen Stratton voice "Always wear body armor, face shields are not enough."

[@chado8041]

great tips

[@poobutt999]

Hey Tim reach out to The Slowmo Guys. See if they will do a collaboration, so we can see a catch in slow motion.

[@EttoreJo]

Felicitaciones, aunque no entiendo nada de tu comentario, las imagenes son claras e instructivas,,, ah salud (al estornudo) jeje

[@beehappywoodworkingandhone439]

NOW PLAYING: TIM YODER IN " ROLLER TURNER part Duer"

[@jimkeown2074]

Do you have a video on lathe speeds for various turnings?

[@123hurst3]

This is a good video Tim, what is the grind angle on your gouge?

[@azafreak]

Bowls fit for use by Lord Humungus

[@lindareiman2345]

When I am turning the inside of a bowl I seem to catch quite a bit. I have been turning at 1230 RPM's. Any suggestions?

[@robohippy]

How come when I point the bevel in the direction I want it to go, it goes in the direction it wants to go, not the wai I want it to go???? SNAFU... Good one Tim...

[@dimitrisfoti8962]

Which is the angle at the chisel?Ty

[@frankiesemailfd]

I broke my faceplate last night trying to hollow out a bowl for the first time , im such a noob and really hope i can get the hang of this

[@KrazyKazak]

do you have that body armour on backwards?

[@woodturningwithtimyoder]

Good question :^) There is a zipper in the back that is impossible to reach by yourself. Had the wife help me get in the thing. Then as I was shooting the segment I did not realize that she went shopping. I had to wear that contraption for 5 hours until she got home. I thought about going to the neighbors but they already think I am weird so I did not want to reenforce that opinion...BTW there is no protective material on the zipper side so I think I have it on the right way...

[@KrazyKazak]

I ask because I've used one of these before to make a robot suit. I assumed that as they were designed as motocross or BMX armour that the protection is down the back to protect the spine.

[@shastakennmpx17]

My husband uses these plans from Woodprix and is very happy with them. However. I love yours!