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In this video I'll take a piece of Tulip Poplar and a Mason jar and turn it into a Honey Dipper. I think you will enjoy this video and you may learn some new tips along the way. You will experience wood turning up close and learn how to turn a honey dipper, a jar lid, beehive knob and apply a quick and easy friction polish finish. But hey let me introduce myself I'm Frank Perrone and wood turning is my passion. Thanks for watching and I hope you have a great day! INSTRUCTIONS: Step One: Select your wood and cut it to size. Step Two: Find the center of the blanks. Step Three: Mount the wood on your lathe, between centers. Step Four: Use a roughing gouge to round the blank. Step Five: Use a ruler to layout the honey dipper. Step Six: Use a 1/8 inch parting tool to create the rough shape of the honey dipper. Step Seven: Use a carbide cutter to shape the honey dipper end. Step Eight: Detail the shaft of the honey dipper. Step Nine: Level the shaft with a skew. Step Ten: Mark the slot locations on the honey dipper and use a 1/8th inch parting tool to cut the slots. Step Eleven: Use a caliper to set the depth of the slots. I made the inside thickness 5/8th of an inch. Step Twelve: Prepare the ends of the honey dipper to be parted off with a 1/8th inch parting tool. Step Eleven: Sand the honey dipper with 150 and 220 grits sandpaper. Step Twelve: Part the honey dipper off with the 1/8th inch parting tool and a handsaw. Step thirteen: Mark the length of the bee hive knob I made it 1 1/2 inches long with a diameter of 1 1/4 inches. Drill the beehive knob with a 3/8ths inch bit this will receive the end of the honey dipper. Step Fourteen: Shape the bee hive knob with a skew and a parting tool. Use a pecil to mark the knob. Here I did it all by eye. Create the groves with a 1/16th inch parting tool. Step Fifteen: Sand the bee hive knob with 180 and 220 grits sandpaper. Step Sixteen: Part the bee hive from the blank with a hand saw. Step Seventeen: Turn a small dowel on the end of the blank and fit the beehive on it. If the fit is not exact use a piece of paper towel to snug it up. Step Eighteen: Use four coats of friction polish on the bee hive knob. Friction Polish is equal parts of Boiled Linseed Oil, Denatured Alcohol and Zinsser Shellac. Step Nineteen. Round out the lid blank with a roughing gouge. Step Twenty: Cut a tenon on the blank and mount it into a chuck. I am using a Nova Chuck. Step Twenty One: Drill out the lid with a 2 1/4 inch Forstner bit. Step Twenty Two: Core out the rest of the lid with a 1/8th inch parting tool. Keep checking the fit of the cap to the lid. This will take some finesse and patience. Step Twenty Three: Once the lid is the correct size reverse it on the chuck and use a carbide cutter to shape the lid. Once the lid is shaped sand it with 180 and 220 grits sandpaper and clean the dust off the lid with a paper towel and mineral spirits. Step Twenty Four: Finish the lid with four coats of Friction Polish. Step Twenty Five: Drill a 1/8th inch hole into the lid. Then put the cap inside of the lid and mark the center with an awl. Step Twenty Six: Drill a 3/8th inch hole into the lid. Step Twenty Seven: Assemble all of the pieces using a five minute two part epoxy. Secure the bee hive knob with painters tape. Let sit over night to cure. Step Twenty Eight: Use mineral oil to seal the honey dipper. Let air dry over night. Step Twenty Nine: Fill mason Jar with your choice of honey and then enjoy. Step Twenty: IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME I WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP.