hiharry626
Member
lets say you got some wood left over after cutting off a blank could you use those and scavenge other pieces the more you turn? And glue the left over pieces together and make a pen?
lets say you got some wood left over after cutting off a blank could you use those and scavenge other pieces the more you turn? And glue the left over pieces together and make a pen?
What's a "heychain"? Is this something new? Who makes the kit? :biggrin::biggrin::biggrin:You can do heychains and all kind of small projects with your scraps. You never know when youll need a oops band!!
What's a "heychain"? Is this something new? Who makes the kit? :biggrin::biggrin::biggrin:You can do heychains and all kind of small projects with your scraps. You never know when youll need a oops band!!
What's a "heychain"? Is this something new? Who makes the kit? :biggrin::biggrin::biggrin:You can do heychains and all kind of small projects with your scraps. You never know when youll need a oops band!!
It's made in Canada, where else?:wink::biggrin: Name of the company is Hoser Inc.
This probably falls into the 'he's got too much time on his hands' category, but - - -
just out of curiosity, the other day I calculated how much of a pen blank actually remains in the final product.
Now, pens vary depending on the actual profile that the turner chooses. So any number is only an approximation. But my calculation showed that 85% of the original pen blank became chips and sawdust.
Amazing!
You could also turn fridge magnets. See the library for tutorial!