Perhaps Clifford, The Big Red Dog's food dish?Giant cat saucer?
With that tool angle, I don't believe he's scraping. Appears to me to be first a high angle pull cut, then a push cut.No wonder he's scraping, wouldn't want a catch with the kinetic energy waiting to escape.
I'd like to see what it looks like stopped.
in the comments someone asks and he just replied "little bowl" loland what it’s intended for.
I can’t imagine the amount of sanding on that giant end grain NIP piece.don't understand the mentality of those who do this.
Oooh... good catch!That NIP image is photo-shopped. That guy is pushing a lawnmower and somebody cut in the NIP
I first saw that one on April 1. Years ago!That NIP image is photo-shopped. That guy is pushing a lawnmower and somebody cut in the NIP
Yikes! That's a quarter million dollar piano upon which your wonderful turning is gazing.
Norfolk Island Pine. It is a wood that commonly has knots it it when turned.What does NIP mean? I'm 77yo and not up on the latest.
And yes it did take a lot of sanding and a lot more filling. The finish is an automotive clearcoat used on show cars/bikes - it requires a flawless surface. The surface is prepared with lots of filling, sanding, barrier coating, sealer, and lots of sanding between each.
That's a Ravenscroft concert grand - cost a bit over your estimate. And they go north from there: special orders have a sound-board from the same patch of woods that some guy named Stradivarius made a few fiddles