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#1 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: SUGAR GROVE, ILLINOIS, USA.
Posts: 315
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Well I would like to try my luck at making a few rings for the wife and I am having difficulty with a good method of rechucking it after I part it off. Does anyone have any other tips for me besides this link.I see some great wood rings out on the net but I have not been able to figure out the secret method.
http://www.woodturningonline.com/Tur...wood-ring.html
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Very few other professions require you do most of your best work in the dark with the power off.
http://www.anamericanwoodworker.zoomshare.com/0.html |
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#2 (permalink) |
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I don't know if you picked up on it or not but the guy finished the inside, parted it off, then slid it on a tenon on the waste block. It's just pressure fit into place. I've done one before just playing around and there's an art to it for sure.
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Ok, first of all; I'm not 100% in love with your tone right now.
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#4 (permalink) |
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That link is a wealth of knowledge for making rings . He uses a jam chuck to hold the parted ring for finishing , pictures 9 and 10 on the second page . This is the only way I know of to this . I guess you could use the step jaws on your chuck .
That is a great idea Bruce , I never would have thought of that .
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Butch
Kitless Fanatic The simplest method is usually the best solution (Me )Any fool can know , the point is to understand (Albert Einstein) There are no mistakes....Only happy accidents (Bob Ross) http://www.penmakersguild.com/images.../logosmall.jpg Last edited by ldb2000; 12-09-2008 at 09:47 PM. |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: SUGAR GROVE, ILLINOIS, USA.
Posts: 315
Photos:
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__________________
Very few other professions require you do most of your best work in the dark with the power off.
http://www.anamericanwoodworker.zoomshare.com/0.html |
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#6 (permalink) |
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I do mine from a solid block glued up from 3 pieces, and turn the outside first, followed by the inside and part it off. I use an expanding aluminum mandrel to grip on the ring to finish the inner corner for side 2. A tapered scrap of wood can work well there too.
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Quote:
Don't answer if you don't want to give out any trade secrets![]()
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#8 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Posts: 349
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Quote:
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Bruce Deeks
In woodturning there are no mistakes, just design opportunities. |
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#9 (permalink) | |
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Quote:
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Ok, first of all; I'm not 100% in love with your tone right now.
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#10 (permalink) |
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I do a CA finish. I sand them with a drywall sponge, maybe 220 grit then a fine yellow sanding sponge, probably around 320 grit and polish from there. When I sand, I don't spin them on the lathe. I sand at a 45 degree angle, and that does a better job of smoothing the surface. The metal rings with the inlay are done by a proprietary method that I came up with. I'll keep those a secret.
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