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Thread: new master turners for 2009 workshops

  1. #1
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Tulsa, OK
    Posts
    157

    new master turners for 2009 workshops

    My club is setting up the list of workshops for 2009--They are asking for names of master turners that we would like learn from--Any ideas would be appreaciated--I was looking for a bill or bob not sure of the last name but I hear alot about his video's on here---sounds silly but all I know is that he has a beard and glasses I think---any other names would be appreaciated...

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Lewiston, Idaho
    Posts
    28,570
    Bill Grumbine is the person for whom you are looking.

    If you do a search, you will find his website......something about wonderfulwood....
    Ken

    So much to learn, so little time.....

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Paradise PA
    Posts
    3,098
    bill grumbine,
    if your looking for hollow forms you could ask steve schlumf (sp?)
    14x48 custom 2hp 9gear lathe
    9 inch pre 1940 craftsman lathe
    36 inch 1914 Sydney bandsaw (BEAST)
    Wood in every shelf and nook and cranny,,, seriously too much wood!

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Stow, OH
    Posts
    1,023
    Bill Grumbine is a top notch teacher and demonstrator. One of our Clubs had him for a two day demo, bowl gouge clinic and the other Club for one day demo and 2nd day hands-on. I highly recommend him. His demos are both educational and entertaining. He recognized that we had cross membership from both Clubs watching, the jokes were not all the same.
    He demoed everything except his 60 grit gouge. There were no sanding at all. He did several projects with only one 5/8" V bowl gouge, 1 parting tool and 1 cut from a detail gouge (because he needed the access for the tight space). He also used the skew and McNaughton coring system to demonstrate skew and bowl coring.
    One thing I gauge how well a demo is received by the members is how many members stay till the end of the full day demo. We had more than fair share of members helping the clean up.
    His famous DVD may let us perceived that he is a teacher for bowl basics. His hands-on class is we each learn and do at our own pace and level. It would be beneficial even to those who already have couple bowls under the belt. To maximize the learning in the class, I suggest watching his DVD first.
    Gordon

  5. #5
    I'd suggest picking up a copy of New Masters of Woodturning and schedule a few of them. Amazing artwork, and the artists I've seen from the book were all great at showing how they achieve their work.

    http://www.amazon.com/New-Masters-Wo...dp/1565233344/

  6. #6
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Tulsa, OK
    Posts
    157
    that is a good publication---We actually have the pleasure of having Ron
    Fleming as a member--he was just published in that magazine---his turnings and carved work is amazing

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Overland Park, Kansas
    Posts
    189
    I've enjoyed learning from Mike Mahoney, Dale Nish, and Jimmy Clewes.

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