Coring Bowl Blanks with the Oneway Easy Coring System

[@sierraumbower2074]

My dad had a lathe when I was growing up and I used to love to watch him work. I got in to watching wood turning videos recently, and loved them. Watching people make amazing projects, I would think to myself "wow... I can do that!" But those people make it look so easy. I am so glad that I stumbled onto your channel. Watching you actually SHOW me how to do these things. Explaining not only the hows but the whys is so informative. I love it! Thank you so much! Now, To do some measuring to see where I can set up my dad's old lathe in my basement..... :)

[@Gprince2121]

I know this comment might be 4 years late, but great video! You went above and beyond to help explain the system and sharpening! Usually youtubers just skip through all the steps. Keep up the good work 👍🏻

[@KarellSteMarie]

You are a true teacher How I cut myself... and you just keep going and stay on topic Incredibly informative, I always learn a lot from your videos and would not be any worthy turner without your content Thank you

[@anfearmor9616]

Good Man. Great video. It is actually great to see a video, where you have the problems of not enough horse power, shavings clogging up etc, where the motor slows down, and how to deal with it. Most videos, start and run sweetly through, this is a far more valuable video to any aspiring Bowl Gougers :-)) like me. Thank you.

[@whitecloud620]

The best video I have watch concerning the OneWay Coring system. Thank you

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@dennishoffner8996]

Just plain awsome technique that defines worth the effort.

[@anthonybeasley7076]

As a new turner, Everytime I see you Big Leagers using Jet lathes, especially when I see y'all using my 1221 midi, I feel better and better about my choice.

[@jbish1000]

Very informative! Thank you for taking the time to show us this system. Cheers!

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@pinkenbajedi2119]

Thanks so much for all this hard work you have done. Learning so much, you think like I do, really easy to learn and understand. Great job 🤙

[@davidwalker8467]

Excellent video thank you very much! Your a pretty cool teacher would enjoy working and learning from you!!! Thanks again. David Walker

[@marcoaureliocadavidarjona7388]

David Walker Gladis

[@pierdolio]

You are so intense that it is inspiring. Also, remember that anything inappropriate that happens in the shop (such as fondling your newly created piece of art) stays in the shop.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@dwighthapeman6590]

Thanks for the excellent demonstration and explanation video. I wish you lived near me so I could watch in person.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@DancingFox6]

Answered every question I had! Thank you!

[@curtst.romain6053]

Very educational. Am I the only one who feels like I'm watching Roddy Piper turning bowls?

[@briansinclair3967]

Oneway now sells a carbide tip cutter which is priced on their website today at C$50

[@wortheffort]

i have a video on it. search carbide on my channel.

[@drobb4207]

Fine video and instruction in every way possible! Thank you!

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@leksey7870]

A wonderful tool! I liked it! Good luck!

[@danalawrence377]

Ha ha...excuse me but the part where you stuck your elbow in the work gave me a good laugh.. I needed that thanks...great video!

[@MattKummell]

great video - best explanation of this process that I've seen.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks, Dad did one with me on the McNaughton system too. Check it out.

[@LenHarms]

You remind me of Patton Oswald. Great job on the video and the bowls, I learned a lot.

[@LoneWolf-yp2mo]

Another excellent video ! Thank you so much ! You're a great teacher !!

[@wescrouch2373]

Great video! Interesting and I learned a ton! Please keep up the great Work! 👍.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@Ritercrazy]

Love your personality. Thanks for the instructions.

[@walonguy111]

Nice video, just purchased the system and this was helpful.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@Tuxon86]

Thank you for posting this video.

[@hhasfjord6997]

Excellent Info for a novice. Thanks

[@ChristopherDopp]

That was a great video. Very informative. Keep up the good work.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

Nice video, good information, and I have learnt something.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@jontoolman]

Great video demonstrating how to use tje one way coring system. Do you reverse jam the second bowl into the base blank to put a tenon on it as you did the first cord bowl? Thanks for sharing. I apprecite all your commentary too.

[@marksstudio]

Excellent video man.

[@wortheffort]

thanks

[@cryptotim9259]

Your really kind with these videos. You offer so much education and are a great teacher. Thanks so much for sharing!

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@tawilk]

how do you prep them for drying? I have my first massive bowl blank and have never worried about second turning before. any ideas?

[@arunsharma-dx4yn]

Absolutely fascinating. I was always concerned that the process of bowl making was very wasteful of some rather lovely grained wood specimens. This seem like an ideal solution. The only problem seems to be the short life of the cutting tool - are there carbide tools that can be inserted?

[@reidagambiarra]

Congratulations for the work, some tools I had never seen, I am an amateur wood turner, I live in the interior of Rio de Janeiro Brazil, I like to learn and I am interested in machines and tools, thank you very much for the Posting. PS: my English is non-existent, automatically translated, I'm sorry for the mistakes.

[@AleshTopolev]

Nice bowl blank, nice work! Good luck from Russia.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@foreverturningpeterkipfer5468]

OneWay now sells a carbide bit for the coring system. Only takes a diamond stone to sharpen.

[@wortheffort]

acquired one and discussed in a later video.

[@foreverturningpeterkipfer5468]

@@wortheffort was just at OneWay yesterday to pick up a coring system,been wanting one for awhile. How do you find the carbide cutter compared to the HSS? Have introduced your videos to my dad and he loves them. Keep up the great work

[@wortheffort]

Forever Turning Peter Kipfer carbide is only way to go if you can afford one per blade. It’s a pain switching.

[@mvred100]

great video. You do a great job!

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@gnsdrl9326]

I do appreciate your channel, I watch every each of them and upgrading my workshop with your help. I would like to know where I can get one of these curve blades, its really neccessary for one of my project. How should I search it on markets. Since i live in Turkey, we may not have this blade here. Thanks in advance and wish you a pleasant day

[@dickhurtz8530]

Lots of info great video..

[@BDM_PT]

Hi there from Portugal, Nice info :D Obrigado(Thanks)

[@mikemd917]

Great job!!

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@nadfarg4824]

Really like your videos. Not a wood turner yet but maybe soon. Do you recommend a 220 V powered lathe for most turnings compared to a 110.

[@wortheffort]

Most definitly 220. You see how much slower I have to go since I'm on 110?

[@geewizz3335]

thankyou for explaining this awsome

[@wortheffort]

Thanks

[@rossdmcc]

Excellent!

[@MichaelFlester]

32:29 "Artisan hamster bedding". lol.

[@wortheffort]

$5 a bag.

[@Knobstock]

I, too, have a coring system and am of the opinion that it's simply not worth the effort unless the wood is of remarkable quality.

[@matthowarth8089]

Hi watching all your videos at my leisure top draw I may say 👍what’s the best time for a tree to be felled for woodturning ie winter , summer autumn or spring keep up the good work

[@wortheffort]

Thanks, summer when the water is out of canopy and cambium.

[@shraga-thecountrywoodturner]

Nice presentation, thank you. Do you ever have a problem not using the tailstock for support? The oneway training video recommends using the tailstock for support to the extent that they sell a spindle extender for the tailstock to allow it to be used in deeper bowls.

[@wortheffort]

If you were real aggressive ya. If you use a tenon on a big bowl, ya. I don't have the extender so it takes me longer. Also if you have a bigger I think the pivot point for the jig is lower so you can use one. My cone live center is too big to position the pivoting arm in the right spot and use the tailstock.

[@shraga-thecountrywoodturner]

Interesting, thanks

[@audreyberry6321]

If you got a strong tenon or deep recess I don't see a problem. Maybe on the extremely big bowls. I have done 5 x 15 though. That is also with only green wood

[@wortheffort]

I'm weary of tenons when hollowing as I've had a few break off. Bowl turning tenons are "with the grain" so it doesn't take much torque to split the wood. End grain is another matter. There a tenon is better. If I'm not coring I use a tenon no matter what.

[@d.g.rohrig4063]

At the end you explain about painting them up for drying. Do you paint the whole bowl? Thank you for the informative video!

[@wortheffort]

Just make sure you get all the end grain painted. Many people paint the whole bowl.

[@beebob1279]

Where did you get your sharpened for the gouge?

[@sergiokiwon6688]

very good my friend

[@wortheffort]

thanks

[@leevy6753]

@@wortheffort I would love to get into this type of hobby. If I were to purchase this machine would it come with the basic tools I would need or would I need to consider other tools? Thanks in advance

[@jameskoehn4331]

How thick is the blank to get those three bowls?

[@eugene2796]

What types of Clamp Block and Base Set are you using for your lathe? Thanks a lot

[@wortheffort]

Haven't a clue what you're asking.

[@eugene2796]

@@wortheffort The Oneway Clamp Block is needed to fix the Oneway Base Unit. I have the same Jet lathe as you are. And I would like to know your sizes of Oneway items. Thanks

[@wortheffort]

​@@eugene2796 It was ordered for a Oneway 1640. But I'm pretty sure you could get details on the Oneway site.

[@fernandojosecanteromarquez6723]

Como se llama este aparato y donde puedo comprarlo?? Gracias!!!

[@payohann]

Thanks for all you share. Have you ever cored a natural edge bowl?

[@wortheffort]

Yes, dulls cutters fast. Might do a video in the near future on it.

[@philipvanderwaal6817]

Where can I buy this tool please

[@australian3308]

No offence intended, but honestly, you remind me SO much of Jerry Mathers from Leave it to beaver :) Great work BTW.

[@wortheffort]

Has there ever been a statement after that opener that wasn't? But I'll give it to ya, I'm a bit pudgy.

[@australian3308]

No, I mean you look a fair bit like him facially, talk a bit like him and your mannerisms :) Pudgy...ya ain't seen pudgy :)

[@jakeerussell7496]

Nah. I don't see the Beaver thing at all. Beaver was a turd.

[@geraldocurcioli6373]

Onde acho está ferramenta para comprar para comprar

[@spudpud-T67]

I think you will find that a scraper does have a burr edge. On turning tools you keep the burr from grinding (13:00) and scrape (shavings are formed) a final surface (after initially shaping with the gouge). When cabinet making you file a flat on the scraper blade edge and then using a hard round rod rub the rod along the edge to draw over a burr for scraping. Without a burr nothing will happen. The negative bit on your coring system is just coarsely grinding the wood out, not nice but the only possibility in coring. Some coring tips are flat and not negative rake, flat would do fine on your system too.

[@spudpud-T67]

Yes. The burr on the turning scraper only last a short while but you are only doing a few light finishing cuts, removing gouge undulations. I think you could experiment with different tips for your coring arm. I wonder if the central tooth on your tip is like a knife cutting the wood fibers before the shoulders grind out the wood. I wonder what a 3 prong tip might do (fork like). I like your dad's McNaughton system as it allows custom bowl shapes and his tool has a soldered on tip and this can be replaced at a saw doctors easily enough.

[@wortheffort]

the tip is like the spur on a forstner bit. keeps the arm stable.

[@sparkydoodles4440]

Really enjoyed this video. I was wondering if there is a recommended RPM for this system? Thanks!

[@jamestetreault7675]

He states around 300 rpm. Belts on lowest setting for max torque.

[@derfana]

Would you mind sharing what axe you use? Thanks!

[@wortheffort]

Robin Wood

[@The_DC_Kid]

You ever tear a big chunk out of the center when you break loose a blank?

[@wortheffort]

No but I have made lampshades before.

[@The_DC_Kid]

It just seems to me that occasionally a hidden knot or other imperfection might be lurking exactly where the snap off point is, resulting in a tear out and some cussing. I've cruised this topic of lathing bowls very much, and since I'm an old guy with time to spare and quite a bit of woodworking experience and a wood shop with a dust-control system, I have decided to give this a try. I'm currently waiting for Grizzly to restock their 3hp 24" lathes, and I plan to get a oneway in order to (hopefully) create such beautifully crafted woodart. I guess I'll be watching the rest of your vids. If you know anything about the Grizzlys I could use some advice on whether to get a g0800 or g0835 (special bowl-turning rig with only 24" length capacity but costs $600 less than the longer one). About 10 years ago I bought a little harbor freight lathe just in case I ever wanted to turn a spindle, but I've never even used it to make anything and so I don't think I would ever need a big lathe for that purpose either.

[@skipproctor8979]

Nice video. Do you sell any of your bowls online?

[@wortheffort]

I occasionally post items to my website wortheffort.com

[@evanwiehl5497]

Thank you for the video! Very well done and helpful, as usual. I noticed you have what looks like Depth blocks for your gouges next to your grinder. Where did you get those? I’ve been looking forever for some for my wolverine jig.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks. They're from Thompson Tools.

[@evanwiehl5497]

wortheffort Thanks so much!

[@awldune]

I wish there were somewhere you could rent a coring system.

[@More-Space-In-Ear]

awldune You could try finding a local turner who may not use his/hers on certain days. A bit of rent while not using their tools would be great for them and you. Google search 👍🏼😊

[@christinajury1628]

awldune and we

[@alexc8845]

where do u get this system from

[@wortheffort]

oneway.ca

[@GetMeThere1]

But will it core a apple?

[@wortheffort]

how big an apple?

[@GetMeThere1]

My comment was meant as an inside joke to fans of the 1950s TV show The Honeymooners. The line was in a specific episode -- so memorable that several youtubers have shared the clip. Here's one example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZDHdmyXjpWjnqc Edit: It's actually funnier when Ralph isn't frozen in fear from the cameras, as they do a rehearsal: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aGPSdJSfmMitadk

[@brett2890]

You just about had a bit of sharpening to do on that axe

[@TheEyerobot]

That's cool,, I was wondering if there was a way to do that.

[@wortheffort]

Thanks and there's a couple ways.

[@anthonybeasley7076]

Big bowl blank bubba!

[@Delemmerm95]

Nice Nice thanks

[@halley-d3c]

I love bird baths can you make them

[@chrisramsey8612]

When you are coring you can bring your tail stock up to support the core and keep the core from becoming a projectile.

[@wortheffort]

Not so much with the Oneway because of the center rotation point. But as you saw in the video it serves the same protective purpose if positioned correctly.

[@chrisramsey8612]

The EasyCore IS designed so the tailstock can be used for support. Call Kevin or Timen at Oneway and inquire. There is no protective purpose the way you have demonstrated the use of the system. I'm surprised you have not experienced a bowl blank to the face yet....give it time and you will make a few friends in the ER

[@wortheffort]

+Chris Ramsey well, they come loose occasionally, just as I showed in the video, and rattle around in the recess. The system holds it in nicely long enough to turn the machine off. I've never just let it sit there rattling around so can't say what will eventually happen so .... I have to move setup to get em out so it does a good job of protection. But by all means, if you can use a tail stock, use it. We did so in the McNaughton coring video.

[@wonderwond]

awesome video, are you related to jack black,,,,,,,,,,lol,,,,,,,,,, kiddin

[@chrisramsey8612]

Why not core 6 bowls out of your blank? I core a 16" blank and my yield is double the way Oneway's video is demo'ed.

[@wortheffort]

Because the setup is for green wood. You have to allow for warpage as it dries. Anything thinner and it'd warp to a point it couldn't be turned a second time. Also I only bought those knives. If you're getting 6 cores outa a 16" blank then bravo, nothing here for you to learn. Post a video to show us how you're doing it so the rest of us can see how it's done.

[@chrisramsey8612]

I've had the EasyCore system since Oneway engineered and marketed it. All I turn is green wood--it is what the EasyCore was designed for. I am very familiar with wood movement, warping--my point was that you can improve your yield. I have made a video and when I get it edited I'll post it (of course there will be nothing for you to learn from it). From a 15 inch red oak burl I cored a total of 7 in the nested set. They warped and moved but not enough to make it impossible to turn.

[@wortheffort]

+Chris Ramsey then I give you credit. You're better at this than me. When I re-turn mine I end up with very thin bowls or inability to add design features.

[@chrisramsey8612]

You missed my point--it is not about who is better. It is about increasing your yield. I've turned every wood type available and there is room for design features without going too thin well within the warped core. If you are satisfied with three bowls from a 16" core then knock your self out. 6 bowls from the same size core is much like your screen name.....wortheffort

[@wortheffort]

Then for the other people who are reading this then. This gentlemen's getting 6 bowls. I only get 3 good ones because after turning away the warping and adding a rim I like I end up with something awfully thin. So two opinions. Get more bowls or make bowls you like. I'm happy with my end product. They aren't just thin hemispheres.

[@briscoedarling3237]

Appears that he likes to slap big round things....

[@geecee7917]

we need this machine in india immidiate

[@LUCAS-qk9sq]

muy bueno pero yo empiezo desde el cuenco menor hasta el mayor y hay ocasiones que saco hasta 4 cuencos sin desmontar el tronco bueno cada quien lo hace a su manera Saludos

[@wortheffort]

Again, I'm not an Inuit.

[@franciscolevino6813]

Bom

[@marcelrenaut5532]

Bonjour votre exposer est très bien en anglais mais une traduction en français serai bienvenue en dessous de la vidéo, en vous remerciant. MR de Belgique

[@123kkambiz]

dont you think 30 dollar is too much for that piece? May be 5 dollar is OK.

[@wortheffort]

havent' a clue what you are talking about.

[@sergiokiwon6688]

I'm fron Brasil

[@DavidFromDenmark]

Your are speaking as if we are either deaf or stupid (or both)! :) But great video.

[@supersonici]

David Christensen I am :-)

[@amandaworley2064]

Good explanation but the Tommy boy voice is quite a hindrance lol. With that said, thank you for showing me the system, it looks like a good wood saver and an easy way to make more money.

[@wortheffort]

be nice...

[@niklar55]

Could be called the Oneway Easy Boring System.

[@thuongta4940]

Thằng này nói nhiều quá

[@cynthiabutterfield8537]

4 minutes and an exhausted and all you have done is slap the wood and word vomit! Bye bye

[@wortheffort]

Attitude of someone who didn’t really want to learn.

[@keawoodturningstudiohawaii1183]

Definetly underpowered, LOL

[@johnlacy1456]

You know your stuff and I like your videos BUT I truly HATE the sound of your nasal and rough way of presentation voice. A speech therapist could help you and further your career. Please save your present voice for shows it is attention getting but very hard to listen to!

[@wortheffort]

no

[@LoneWolf-yp2mo]

What a stupid thing to say. How about YOU take a class to GET SOME CLASS .... AND GROW UP ?

[@mikeferguson7520]

Thanks teach your the boss,and get a bandage