Wood Turning For Beginners - Gouge Chisel (What you need to know) 

Glad you like them

You are welcome!

Thanks and thanks for watching

i would bet he just yells so much when he plays hockey that it makes him hoarse

Vielen Dank

@@RobCosmanWoodworking Sehr gern

We have lots of trees and maple syrup too

RobCosman.com LMAO...🤙

As the Black Knight from Monty Python and the Holy Grail would have said... it’s just a flesh wound. Just had to get it to stop bleeding, and learn to keep my finger up higher and on top of the plane blade when trying to work my old thing Stanley blade. Interesting video, it seems like once you’ve got the requisite tools and lathe, it could actually be kind of fun to make a bunch of shavings pretty quickly! For small garage shops starting up w/ only 110v power, is there a basic lathe you’d recommend starting out with Rob?

Luther is actually working on one of thise

I knew you could use it!

Yup i totally know what you are talking about

Here you go www.woodturnerscatalog.com/p/130/6893/henry-taylor-M42-Stay-Sharp-Spindle-Gouge

@@RobCosmanWoodworking Hi Rob, thank you for such a quick reply. My reference to Spindle Gouge is for the shape of the grind and not the Mfg Name of the tool. So, Spindle gouges have a shallower (less than half of the steel is in the flute, more steel below the flute). Bowl gouges have a deeper flute to clear more chips, the flute is deeper than half of the steel. Now, for the different grinds: Spindle grind is about 25 degrees, very long using the thicker steel remaining from a shallower flute.. Bowl grind is steeper at about 55 degrees in either a “V” or “U” shaped flute, usually in a Fingernail shape about 3/4” long cutting edge. Traditional grinds are not ground back in the fingernail shape but rather just sharpened around the end, usually on the platform but can also be done as you demonstrated. I cannot see exactly how deep your flute is but since Henry Tailor calls it a Spindle Gouge I assume it has a shallow flute as I note above. The grind you are putting on your gouge is a traditional grind, very little steel taken back from the front edge, we usually do this for improved access to the bottom of bowls where the Fingernail grind will loose bevel contact as you round into the bottom of the bowl. Sorry to be so long winded but I know you are a stickler for details. Hope this is helpful. Thanks again for your video and all that you do for woodworking and vets. CDN Forces Medical Services 26.5 years. 1965-90

Good to see you are still out there. I’m subscribed to your channel and have missed seeing your videos. Maybe you retired! Enjoy life!

@@KevinCoop1 I did retire from production turning and making my tools. I moved to a new house and shop, and still getting organized. I will have some new videos out this year, hopefully...

@@robohippy Awesome! Same channel, or new one?

Turn one, split it, trace and cut out a template and use it to match all four.

I dont do bowls. I turn furniture parts, so i wont be much help in the bowl turning world

@@RobCosmanWoodworking I really hoped that you could do one on the bowl gouge because I've noticed that your other videos really show the small intricacies of using a tool or doing a process. No harm in asking, thanks for getting back to me.

Well Jose, 300+ videos and one you don’t like, I can live with that!

@@RobCosmanWoodworking Thank you Rob. I'm a big fan. 👍