A Coffee Scoop / Tamper - Woodturning скачать в хорошем качестве

A Coffee Scoop / Tamper - Woodturning

Hello and welcome! In this weeks video I will be using a woodturning lathe to make a coffee scoop and tamper to replace a poorly fitting plastic one that came with the machine. Initially it was supposed to be longer but as you will see, I haven't had a lot of sphere turning experience so the scoop kept getting smaller and smaller so I shortened it and started again. Once shaped it was parted off and taken to the belt sander to tidy the tamper side and flatten an edge for the scoop. I then used a couple of scrap pieces of oak and with a little trial and error, made a chuck to hold the scoop for hollowing. A few coats of sanding sealer to finish and straight into use. As always, thanks for watching! Please feel free to leave a comment on what you liked or disliked. These projects are the cause of many a late night editing so if you enjoyed this, please consider subscribing to the channel. It's completely free and helps a lot! Thank you for the support :) My pieces are often for sale on Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/tfturning If you would like to purchase something that isn't on Etsy please feel free to send an email to: [email protected] Alternatively, if you would like to directly support the channel, you can here: https://paypal.me/tfturning No amount is too small and this money will always go towards the purchase of tools and materials for more turning content. SUPPORTED BY: Stealth www.stealthmask.co.uk/discount/TFTURNING 10% off site wide with the code: TFTURNING #tfturning #Woodturning #woodworking 00:00 - Intro 00:22 - Oak (Quercus robur) 00:36 - Rounding the blank and sizing the tamper 01:50 - Rough shaping the scoop 02:45 - Too much rough shaping.. 03:10 - Scoopy attempt 2 05:09 - Sanding, parting off and off camera belt sanding 05:50 - Making a scrap wood chuck to hollow the scoop 06:47 - Hollowing the scoop 08:06 - Close ups 08:23 - In use 09:57 - Thanks for watching! A Little Scoopy - Woodturning *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.