I thought Fred would enjoy this, demoed at the last local woodturners club meeting -
http://akwoodturners.org/index.html. Scroll down to where Tom Coghill is demonstrating how to raise the grain on a bowl or other turned piece. He only demoed for a few seconds, as he does the real burning outdoors.
Mike
Really Crazy Wood Turning (Burning?)
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- fredsheldon
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- Location: The Woodlands, Texas
Ha, that wouldn't go over well in my garage/shop. I wonder what that bowl smells like after the process.Mike907 wrote:I thought Fred would enjoy this, demoed at the last local woodturners club meeting -
http://akwoodturners.org/index.html. Scroll down to where Tom Coghill is demonstrating how to raise the grain on a bowl or other turned piece. He only demoed for a few seconds, as he does the real burning outdoors.
Mike
Fred
Fred Sheldon
The Woodlands, Tx
'52 10ER # 60869 (restored in 2012, used as a dedicated drill press), '52 10ER # 88712 (restored 01/2013), 52 10ER # 71368 (in process of restoring), '83 500 Shorty with OPR installed, '83 520 PowerPro with Lift Assist, 6" Joiner, 6" Belt Sander, 18" Jig Saw, 11" Band Saw, 12" ProPlaner, SS Crosscut Table. SS Dust Collector, Hitachi 1/2" router, Work Sharp 3000 with all attachement, Nova G3 Chuck, Universal Tool Rest, Appalachia Tool Works Sled.
The Woodlands, Tx
'52 10ER # 60869 (restored in 2012, used as a dedicated drill press), '52 10ER # 88712 (restored 01/2013), 52 10ER # 71368 (in process of restoring), '83 500 Shorty with OPR installed, '83 520 PowerPro with Lift Assist, 6" Joiner, 6" Belt Sander, 18" Jig Saw, 11" Band Saw, 12" ProPlaner, SS Crosscut Table. SS Dust Collector, Hitachi 1/2" router, Work Sharp 3000 with all attachement, Nova G3 Chuck, Universal Tool Rest, Appalachia Tool Works Sled.
Hi Fred -
[ATTACH]23887[/ATTACH]
Here is a picture of an example of Tom's work. During the demonstration, he only burned the bowl for a few seconds and it got plenty smokey. He does his real burning outdoors. After he chars the wood, he uses a wire brush to remove the char, and repeats a few times. The softer summer grain burns more and the grain patterns are accentuated. He then paints and later applies and wipes off a contrasting color. I haven't noticed any residual smoke smell in any of his work that I have seen.
Mike
[ATTACH]23887[/ATTACH]
Here is a picture of an example of Tom's work. During the demonstration, he only burned the bowl for a few seconds and it got plenty smokey. He does his real burning outdoors. After he chars the wood, he uses a wire brush to remove the char, and repeats a few times. The softer summer grain burns more and the grain patterns are accentuated. He then paints and later applies and wipes off a contrasting color. I haven't noticed any residual smoke smell in any of his work that I have seen.
Mike
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