Woodturning - Spalted Silver Birch log to bowl. скачать в хорошем качестве

Woodturning - Spalted Silver Birch log to bowl.

Hello and welcome! In this video I take a spalted sliver birch log and make a curvy bowl on the woodturning lathe. I originally got this wood in April 2021 and it had been sat under a cover until October 15th when I prepared and sealed this blank. The plan was to set it aside again and wait a little longer for the piece to dry out some more but.. after seeing the spalting I couldn't wait any longer so here it is. Shaped and sanded to outside to 320 grit, sealed with Chestnut Product's Cellulose Sanding Sealer and polished up with Yorkshire Grit Original and Microfine. The inside was sanded and coated with flaxseed oil. Thanks for watching, please feel free to leave a comment on what you liked or disliked. If you're new here and you enjoyed this, please consider subscribing to my channel. If you have been here before, then thank you for your continued support, it means a lot! Sometimes my pieces are for sale, you can visit my Etsy store here: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/tfturning Alternatively, if you would like to donate and help support the channel, you can here: https://paypal.me/tfturning This money will go towards the purchase of tools and materials for more turning content. No amount is too small and I appreciate every single penny sent :) #tfturning #woodturning​​​​​​​​​ #bowl 00:00 - Intro 00:09 - Preparing and mounting the piece to the lathe 01:24 - Forming a tenon on the base 02:09 - Shaping the outside 04:10 - Sanding, sanding sealer and polish 06:18 - Removing the centre with a Forstner bit 06:49 - Hollowing out the rest of the bowl 08:23 - Sanding the inside 08:52 - Reversing to finish the foot of the bowl 09:49 - Applying makers mark, sanding and a wipe of flaxseed oil 10:22 - Thanks for watching! *These videos are meant for the purposes of entertainment. Any attempt to imitate or copy what I do must be done at your own risk, my practices may not always be correct or the safest. You are responsible for your own safety while woodworking. Read and understand the operation and safety manuals supplied with your tools and machinery to ensure you are safe while using such equipment.