-
Congratulations to Bernie Hyrtzak, People's Choice in the January 2026 Turning Challenge (click here for details) -
Congratulations to Matt Carvalho for "Red Mallee Folded Form" being selected as Turning of the Week for February 9, 2026 (click here for details) -
AAW Symposium demonstrators announced - If the 2026 AAW International Woodturning Symposium is not on your calendar, now is the time to register. And there are discounts available if you sign up early, by Feb. 28. Early Bird pricing gives you the best rate for our 40th Anniversary Symposium in Raleigh, North Carolina, June 4–7, 2026. (There are discounts for AAW chapter members too) For more information vist the discussion thread here or the AAW registration page
-
Welcome new registering member. Your username must be your real First and Last name (for example: John Doe). "Screen names" and "handles" are not allowed and your registration will be deleted if you don't use your real name. Also, do not use all caps nor all lower case.
drunk bowls
- Thread starter kruger norbert
- Start date
Very nice....
can you descibe the process?
can you descibe the process?
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2005
- Messages
- 13,209
- Likes
- 5,813
- Location
- Dalworthington Gardens, TX
- Website
- pbase.com
Basically, it is cut in half and glue back together in different orientation as are many of Stephen Hogbin's pieces.
The "process" is described in his book, Hogbin on Woodturning. You can also search back issues of American Woodturner. I believe that there was an article a few years ago on the walking bowl.
you have to turn a bowl placed on the tray. Then saw the tray and bowl into two equal parts. The angle of the saw should not be 90 degrees, but 85 or 80 °. This is what triggers the déséquillibre feet. Then glue together the upper face of the bowl.
Thank you for the video which gives an idea of montage.
All is very well explained in the book, just keep his hands in his pockets to avoid the risk of an accident with the propeller.
Trunion boxes are much tricky to turn.
http://www.craftmaker.co.uk/daveregester/
Thank you for the video which gives an idea of montage.
All is very well explained in the book, just keep his hands in his pockets to avoid the risk of an accident with the propeller.
Trunion boxes are much tricky to turn.
http://www.craftmaker.co.uk/daveregester/
Regester published a description of his process for turning trunnion boxes in Woodturning #8 (May/June 1992), and that was reprinted in Spindle Turning (The Best from Woodturning Magazine)