Woodturning - The Twist!!

Welcome to this weeks woodturning video.

Woodturning - Goblet With A Twist (Double Helix)

In this woodworking video I use a woodturning lathe to turn a seasoned piece of Apple wood burl into an ornate goblet, (with a twist).

When woodturning a piece like I find it important to nibble away at it until I see what shape the wood wants to be, this is what is so enjoyable about woodturning. big log to bowl (little bowl) but i find removing the wood in layers allows me to find the best possible shape.

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Thanks

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[JackMackWoodturning]

HEY. Thanks for watching
Tell me below where in the world are you all watching from??

[mike.]

I have never seen this channel but I've watched other wood-turning channels. When I saw this one pop up in my feed, I definitely had to check it out because I had no idea how you could make that spiral pattern on a lathe. The answer is exactly what I expected, you can't, but the fact that you made that so uniform and perfect is outstanding artistry.

[TheWarriorSongProject]

at 3 minutes in, instead of focusing on the tool and the cut, I stare at the topmost edge of the woodpiece, and you see the shape of the silhouette changing like its being redrawn on a cool.

[jameshorizon]

I'm a high schooler that loves crafting stuff. Spent 3 months learning how to TiG weld consistently for various projects and now I'm wishing the shop I use has a lathe so I can work on stuff like this. You're an inspiration! Thanks for making such cool projects!

[asafindy]

“That's the cup of a carpenter.”
— Dr. Henry Jones Jr.

[Mushamman]

Several years ago I got into this bent of carving mushrooms with my pocket knife, and it quickly became an obsession with carving corkscrew stems. I did all of the work by hand, down to polishing them to a mirror finish and glazing them with several coats of linseed oil.

I have a few remaining on my display shelf to this day and would have several more if all my attempts succeeded. But with as delicate as my carvings were they only had about a 10% survival rate. I broke most of them, either towards the end of the carving or sometime during the sanding process.

One thing I always wanted to try was a double stemmed corkscrew mushroom, but never had the courage. I love to see that you were able to succeed. What beautiful work you've done!

[johndo]

at 5.7 million views that shows me people still appreciate genuine well-made goods by artisans GREAT STUFF 👍👍

[milko]

Ja sam iz Srbije, Balkanska zemlja u Evropi, stara civilizacija sa muzejskim eksponatima iz srednjeg veka i ranijeg perioda kao i savremene umetnosti, vaš rad me podseća na nešto naše, carsko iz Xll veka. To je moj lični doživljaj.

[bortchy]

MAN !you are crasy good artist.Amasing. no words im impresed.

[wontonschannel]

this must be one of the most aesthetically pleasing things i've seen made with wood. Well done in every way good sir

[kcirful]

Beautiful results. I have done spirals with gouges and knives, it can be rather slow but I like the quiet time spent over the noise and dust of using power tools

[lostinmyspace]

over 30 years ago I attended an estate auction and they were selling a four poster bed with 3 spindles per poster just like this video demonstration. It was beautiful. Each of the four posters were about 5 feet in height. Seemed to be cherrywood. Most beautiful thing I've ever seen in woodworking. THUMBS UP!!!

[doylepugmire]

Jack; Really liked your video so much that I tried it. I started out with a dried piece of mesquite. I turned it down to about the size you did changing to a vase/candleholder design. When measuring out for the twists, I made it for six one inch increments lengthwise and measured the circumfrance to be 10 1/2 inches divided it by six to get the distances between squares. This ended up giving me 3 twists instead of two that you did (don't ask me why). To help reduce the hand cutting with the dremel, I used a fortsner bit on a drill press to carefully drill down into the twists about half way which helped quite a bit. The rest I pretty much followed your video. Thanks for the neat idea of which I plan on doing some more variations in the future.

[davereeves]

Im a carpenter but teach now, your skill is simply immense, the free hand part of this (dremmel tool) blew me away bravo!

[hunterglass]

As a younger man I spent a lot of time on the lathe and I could never pull this off. I tried but failed. They did make for entertaining firewood.
You are a true craftsman.

[djhart]

It's rather hypnotizing when it's on the lathe. Beautiful!

[vincentpotter]

That’s awesome great use of the dremel

[ТамараБасманова-уф]

Ну нет у меня слов. Я замёрзла от восторга, у меня мурашки. Какие таланты? Дай бог вам долго, долго жить и делать такую красоту.

[richardbonn]

Craftsmanship ! All by hand, no silicone chip ! Thi is what the soul needs ! Good. On. You !

[Fizzbin]

I'm a self taught wood turner, had to make most of my own tools etc and I just love watching things like this, it is really inspiring and also shows me what tools are for what. I watched someone do a captured ring on a goblet last week and had a go on some purple heart I have, turned out really good ( excuse the pun ). Thanks for showing us how a craftsman does it, so someone like me can learn.