Hello folks! In this video I will be making a thin square (ish) bowl from an American black walnut off-cut on the woodturning lathe. Mainly using my 3/8ths bowl gouge and a brief cameo from the 1/4" (6mm) parting \ beading tool to create the mortice.
The aim was to go as thin as I dare whilst keeping a consistent thickness across the piece, this turned out to be about 3mm.
Finished in my new favourite oil, fresh squeezed Walrus.

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, consider subscribing to the channel. It's completely free and helps a lot! Thank you for the support.


Follow me on the socials:
  / tfturning  
  / tfturning  

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 want 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
00:12 - Black Walnut, marking and mounting using a dovetail faceplate.
00:46 - Removing a little material to see what the wood looks like
02:13 - Cutting the mortice
02:50 - Refining the final shape on the outside of the bowl
03:33 - Lazy sanding and a clean
04:03 - Remounting on the mortice to shape the inside
Yes I filmed some of this section with a potato..
05:06 - Some more lazy sanding
05:25 - Remounting with a jam chuck and removing the mortice
06:38 - Sanding the foot of the piece
07:00 - Adding my makers mark
07:28 - Walrus oil
08:50 - Closer look in the sunshine
09:19 - 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!