Skip to main content

Another good turn, a walnut adventure...


 Figured walnut. This is second piece, and I am going to attempt to create a match to the first one. The first is an open vessel. This one I am attempting to top it off with a lid and an inlay of olive wood.
I added a coat of shellac, just to seal it, and protect it in the next phase. when I add a perforated ring dyed black.
Sanding

Fitting the lid.

Gluing olive inlay to lid.

Hot melted to turning block.

cut out on band saw.

cut out to except inlay

Reverse lid, to create inlay mortise.

Olive glue up


Add tape to stop glue, and to line up grain
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The making of a sphere jig for the wood lathe, on the fly.

Aluminum block on wood lathe.  My goal is to create a sphere jig, (sounds so much better than a ball jig). First things first, I bought the One Way drill jig at the symposium, in Phoenix this year, with the thought of mounting a router. I never thought I would be using it on aluminum. This picture shows my first attempt at making a "T" washer to use to bolt the sphere jig. The second picture has the jig repositioned, parallel to the bed ways, I like this position much better, as it allows me to plunge to the depth I require. Then I reposition it, toward the center by + 1/8" or so. Also you need to play with the speed of the lathe. I believe I was some where around 250-300 rpm. This piece is a cut off, I never measured the thickness. it is just thicker than the 2 enclosed bearing I plan to mount. Also it's thicker because I wanted to add girth, to ensure more rigidity. This picture show the center knocked out. I used the router to go as thin a
3 comments
Read more

Home made deep hollow system and bar

Post a Comment
Read more

Turnings. A wood adventure

Post a Comment
Read more