That is a beauty Bob. Really like the style of it.
That is a beauty Bob. Really like the style of it.
Bernie
Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow.
To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone and a funnybone.
Wonderful turning, Bob. I am adding your excellent WEB site to my bookmark file. Thanks for sharing!
Bob:
I love the box and your website is great. I have a question for you. I was wondering what kind of jaws you referred to as flat jaws for your chuck? I am interested in creating something like that to turn coffee scoops? I use the Supernova 2 and I can't seem to find anything that would work. Are you using a Oneway now?
Thanks for any information. Your work is very innovative.
All the best.
Don
Bob,
Wonderful tutorial.
Did you ruin you gouge on that nail??? Tough break!
Dewey
"Everything is better with Inlay or Marquetry!"
Thanks, everyone! I am glad you liked it and hope some find it useful.
Don: The flat jaws are made by Oneway: http://www.oneway.ca/chucks/accessories/flat_jaws.htm
The mounting screw hole spacing is the same on Oneway Talon & basic chucks as it is on the SuperNova 2, and the flat jaws do not have a rib on the back the way the profiled jaws do, so removing the little roll pin that serves as a travel limiting stop on Oneway chucks will allow using them on a SuperNova 2. Actually, in the article they ARE mounted on my SuperNova 2. If you have Cole jaws for your chuck you could mount wood facings to have the same effect, but I find the smaller diameter of the flat jaws gives better access for small items like this.
Take care
Bob
Bob:
Thanks for your advice. That's what I was hoping. It seems with this set up you could do scoops without having to be so precise in rounding them or having to make a jam chuck for each scoop.
All the best.
Don
Yes, Don, they work very well for scoops. When I turned the Berger style scoop in this thread: http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?t=93898
I used the the wooden faces on the flat jaws to hold it for hollowing the bowl of the scoop. I just excavated a spherical recess with a depth of about 2/3 the scoop bowl diameter and then chamfered two adjacent jaws to provide a groove for the handle of the scoop. It worked quite well.
Take care
Bob