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Thread: Cherry Burl Hollow Form - A first for me.

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Hanover, Ontario
    Posts
    405
    Very nice HF Rich!
    Also nice of your wife to let you buy the Monster.
    I can see how the hole needs to be bigger for the 3/4" bar, but it is easy to make smaller and specially shaped bars to fit the smaller holes.
    See the attached pic of one I made for my Monster, the cutter is 3/16" metal lathe shaped to a round scraper. Works perfectly and goes all the way to the edge under a wide rim.
    Peter F.
    Attached Images Attached Images

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Location
    Evanston, IL
    Posts
    1,424
    Excellent form and really beautiful. Amazing first effort!

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Location
    Phoenix, AZ
    Posts
    362
    Very nice Rich! Good form and Beautiful piece of wood. Pen blanks would have been a huge waste of a gorgeous hunk of wood.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Harvey, Michigan
    Posts
    20,804
    Rich, you already know my comments... you planning on bringing this to the club meeting? Would be a whole lot easier to offer a critique while holding it.

    For the smaller pieces I turn, I took my Sorby 3/8" swan neck. I removed the handle and it fit my Monster systems perfectly! Thing is, even with the Monster system, the 3/8" bar will get a lot of vibration - so take very light cuts!
    Steve

    “You never know what you got til it's gone!”
    Please don’t let that happen!
    Become a financial Contributor today!

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Manistique, Michigan
    Posts
    1,368
    Steve,

    I do plan on bringing it to the meeting. I have a swan neck that I bought with the monster, but it is 3/4" diameter. Thanks for the tip on Sorby. Either I will buy one and modify it or try to make one like it.
    Thank you,

    Rich Aldrich

    65 miles SE of Steve Schlumpf.

    "To a pessimist, the glass is half empty; to an optimist, the glass is half full; to an engineer, the glass is twice as big as it needs to be." Unknown author



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