The skew is slowly comming under control. Still have to learn to keep it sharp. This is a trial candle stick. Apprentice run.
Cheers
Gordon
The skew is slowly comming under control. Still have to learn to keep it sharp. This is a trial candle stick. Apprentice run.
Cheers
Gordon
Looks good and the Skew is one tool that takes patience and time to get a good grasp of it's use. Good work and congrats on picking up the grabbiest turning tool that I know of.
Thanks & Happy Wood Chips,
Dennis -
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That's great Gordon. You are indeed getting there.
Where are you getting to?
Right here - http://www.rudeosolnik.com/_borders/...dleholders.jpg
Only the Blue Roads
Hey Gordon..... great skew work. Like Dennis said, that is a tough tool to master, but were working on him
Great work Gordon! I was just in the shop playing with my skew. One thing I discovered watching one of the Sorby videos at Woodcraft was the guy pointing out the correct height your rest needs to be at. I still need more practice! Keep up the good work!
Ken
So much to learn, so little time.....
Keep it up Gordon. Get the skew down because it can give you almost a sand free surface when used properly. It is a hard one to get to know. David Lacer has a video out on using them. I know I would and I think Bob Noles would definately recommend getting that video. It's a good one.
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.
Gordon, that skew will become your favorite tool if you are like me. But just never get to comfortable, it can strike back at any moment
corey
The skew is my friend. Not only does it give a nice surface...but it also offers control over shapely surfaces that I can not acheive with any of my other tools. Nice work Gordon!
~john
"There's nothing wrong with Quiet" ` Jeremiah Johnson