Say there Jim I use rubber roofing, if you know a roofer you can get lots of it,different thickness - liked your vid ,even if it is 4 years ago ha ha ha

Thanks for the info!!!

really BAD video!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@davidbentleywoodturner9948 At the end of this video while sharpening the pyramid, you were dipping the point into something. Was this peanut oil, or something else?

I notice in the video that you use a sanding stick to flatten the row of segments. How would it work if you installed a sanding disk made of Corina on the tail stock to do the flattening?

I used the same scraper you used in this demonstration, but I don't understand the negative bevel scraper and when that is used? Never mind it's all explained later on...

A decent lathe light would make a huge difference

Lovely walkthrough. If I were to get say, an M2 rod, I wouldn't need to harden it, just grind it, right?

other than proper positioning, does changing speed of lathe up or down eliminate chatter marks better generally speaking? thanks for good tutorial.

Jim, I like the your teaching voice, it is calming, and your music is low impact, it doesn't distract from the content. Great series.

Hi my name is Paul Rodgers I was wondering if you have a video on removing a Spur drive on a craftsman wood lath my is stuck

Very good

I've watched several of your videos and especially with bowl gouges what do you recommend for left-hand turners ? I thought about spinning reversed, but I'm afraid that the chuck will come unscrewed.

Hi Jim, do you have a video showing making the jig you are using? Thank You, enjoy your videos, they are very helpful

If you use Tite Bond Thick and Quick (set time is 5 seconds) it wouldn't matter which technique you use, the pieces will bond a lot quicker.

I don't understand why these videos don't have more comment and views!

Always interesting. Tonight I go to bed less stupid (it’s a French saying) 🌞

Thank you!

And here I am again.

Jim is the Bob Ross of wood turning.

Nice content! Thank you!

Thanks for the time and effort.

Good group of turners.

Thank you!

I have only turned one open segment bowl. I used the Seg-Easy 24 plate along with the stomper. The bowl was 99% successful. It was only 99% because I chipped one or two of the segments in the next to top ring. I was very happy with the way things worked and will do another one soon. I think using the Seg-Easy plates is quicker than the other two methods simply because you can insert all the segments in a row faster than placing and gluing the segments one at a time. Thank you for this three video series. It has been very helpful. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂 I believe I have your book but cannot be certain as I recently moved and many boxes remain packed.

Very informative and well explained thank you. It is nice to watch a turning video that isn't all about the turner showing off how clever he is.

Hello, with the D Way is the angle for sharpening....Thank you. Yves ( Belgium )

Nice work

I’m new to turning. This type of video is fantastic for a guy like myself. Thank you

Excellent tutorial 👍

Really enjoyed your vid found it very helpful thank you

Nice facility Jim. I knew you when I worked at Woodcraft many years ago. Glad to see that things are going well.

Great work, what a wonderful facility. Let those shaving fly.

Hi. I’m the first to like and first to message and that’s a first. Thank you for sharing, that was so interesting 🌞

Uhhh, at what point in the video did he dip?

How Cool! Gotta try that!

Thanks!

Thank you. This was exactly the information I needed to decide which tool to buy.

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. I've watched a hundred videos for beginner bowl turning, and this Series 1 is the best and easiest to follow that I've found online for helping newbies get started safely and with confidence. There are a lot of really great woodturning videos out there on the net, but I recommend that newbies START HERE. Follow the lessons, build experience and confidence, and THEN explore the other guy's videos. Newbies will SAVE A TON OF TIME and have a lot more fun. Good job guys!

This is an absolutely wonderful series for beginners. I like your 101 and 201 series too, but I like this series the best. I'm using it, step by step, with my daughter who is in her 20s and is a bit timid about working around machinery. We love the slow, safe pace of this series and the types of cuts that it demonstrates. The teaching aides that you use are so helpful to understanding how to present the tool. Thank you so much for putting it online.

Is the orientation of the mallet between centers intentional? Could you do the project with the mallet handle on the head stock side and the mallet head on the tail stock side?

Where did you get that lathe sander attachment?

I have a Oneway stronghold chuck. Can I use the Nova pen jaws on my Oneway chuck? Thanks

Very good presentation on a topic not widely discussed. Is it true that the cutter in hollowing jigs are “scrapers”. And what about the goose neck carbide tools made for hollowing?

Beautiful work 👏! Thank you for sharing how to make the tools. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and family! GOD BLESS 🙌 🙏!

Thanks goes out to David for bringing us these fine videos.

I usually have out at least twenty different tools to turn a small box, because I am a tool buyer way more than I'm a woodturner.

Awesome, Jim! Really like the lessons on creating shop made tools.

How can ya not love this guy.

Nice job Jim videos are great, thank you