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Woodturning Apple Weed Vase

thewoodshop.tvWood turning tips and projects with Carl Jacobson. Wood turning basics on a Lathe with basic wood turning tools. Taking you from start to finish with a ruff piece of wood to your sanded and finished project with beeswax and mineral oil for a superb finish. How To Make A Vase On The Lathe

Tags: Weed, Woodturning, wood turning tools, mineral oil, Lathe, carl jacobson, finished project, Vase

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20 Comments

Hi Cody, I think about double the speed.


how fast do you speed up your vidoes?


once again…well done!…very instructional…


Pin chuck works great. Thanks


Thanks! How did the pin chuck come out?


I enjoy your videos. I just started turning and am making a few decent things and messing up a lot more. Made a pin chuck after watching another of your videos. Thanks and keep em coming.


thanks !!


It is a Delta lathe.


what kind of machine is that ??


Hi Bob,
The wood was dry. I have had it for a few years but yes if it was still wet it will split if left that thick apple is very hard. A ring or bracelet I’ll see what I can do.

Thanks,
Carl


It looks like the wood was not dry before you turned it. If it is still wet aren’t you aftraid that the vase will crack as it dries since the bottom and walls are thick? I’d like to see you post videos on turning a finger ring and bracelet. Please keep posting your videos. You are doing a great job.
Bob


Thanks Carl,

I like the softer finish wax gives but I think that’s because I’m too lazy to apply 400 coats of poly and rub down in between each.

Best Wishes,
Brendan


Hi Angler,

I’m putting up the “Bat video” tomorrow


Thanks,


Hi Brendan,

I Don’t think there is a differnce with sanding from start to finish with the wax. I mostly do it to eliminate the dust and I like the satin finish.

Thanks,
Carl


awesome video as always….thanks again for sharing…


thank you and ya thats what i was talking about


Very nice!

I’ve noticed how you use wax right from the start of the sanding process. I use wax sanding if I have a difficult finish so that I get a slurry that helps seal the wood but I’ve never used wax routinely to sand. Do you find it gives a better finish than dry sanding and then waxing?

Best Wishes,
Brendan


I’ll try to work on the bat. Jam? Are you talking about when it stops as I’m sanding? I have the pulley open that is why it stops. Thanks.


why does your lathe jam so much and can you please make a vid on how to turn a baseball bat if you can thanks


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