JET Tools – Lathe Projects – Turn A Plate – Part 2 of 2
by Lathe on Sep.06, 2009, under Lathe Videos
From the JET Shopclass Series of DVDs – Learn How To turn a plate with your Lathe!
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9 comments for this entry:
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
i used to do the exact same thing also. i assume you are using a bowl gouge? anyways, it’s all about how you hold the tool, where the bevel is placed, the angle of the tool, and how sharp it is. when the dude on here gets on a close shot of the tool cutting edge, look at where the shaving are coming off of the cutting edge that’s where you want it to be.
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
these jet videos are great. i’ve learnt a lot fro them. thanks!
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
I actually don’t know anything about working with a lathe, but are you sure that your tools are perfectly sharp?
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
Ive been trying to teach myself this technique (Im new to the lathe) but I cant get the shavings that Nick is getting. I either get dust or tearout. Can someone help?
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
thanks
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
Yep – We get it from a local hardwood supplier – there are lots of resources out there – on the web and local dealers who sell poplar – a “softer” hardwood. Most will need you to buy boards that are over 3/4″ thick by the board rather than the foot. If you are turning a plate for the first time – you might consider surfacing and gluing up some less expensive wood to thickness to get the hang of it first. Good Luck!
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
did you use Poplar for this? and where can i get some of this wood?
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
Thank you! – our Demonstrator is truly a pro -Nick Cook is one of the twell respected experts in the woodturning field. Enjoy these videos – you’ll learn a lot.
September 6th, 2009 on 9:53 am
Not only is the demonstrator good at what he is doing, but 1)he is excellent at explaining and showing “how to” and 2)the camera work and sound are excellent. Obviously professionally done. I’ve been searching YouTube for these kind of demos for awhile… now I’ve found much of what I need in Jet Tools site.
I’m watching this one over and over to get the movements and positions in mind for the hollowing operation with a bowl gouge, then I’m heading to the shop. rlah1