Uploaded February 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this week's woodturning project video, I look at hollowing, which is something I've been itching to play with on video for a while. So, using the Simon Hope Easy Arm Hollowing Jig, I turn a simple vase form from sycamore.
The wood has some fabulous rippling in it which took my new Intrinsic Colour Dyes beautifully.
I needed various techniques to turn this - hollowing, spindle, turning, and parting off....not to mention a bit of artistic flair with the colouring.
Here are some useful links:
Intrinsic Colours: goo.gl/Gu65IE
Mike's Jig Video: goo.gl/CFO9Xt
Simon Hope Easy Arm Jig: goo.gl/D4VzlJ
(I am not affiliated to Simon. Nor was I remunerated for mentioning or using his product)
At http://www.msabansmith.com, you can read more about this project, see images, and possibly download one of the projects .pdf worksheets or full length, advert free videos. There is also a free mailing list!
Hampshire Sheen: Find your nearest retailer: hampshiresheen.com
Something else of interest: Read my FREE newspaper at turnersrest.com
The UK & Ireland Woodturning Symposium:
ukiws.co.uk
*Keep up with my socially!*
Facebook: facebook.com/msabansmith
Twitter: twitter.com/msabansmith
Google+: plus.google.com/+Msabansmith
Instagram: instagram.com/msabansmith
*** Small Print and Disclaimer: Woodturning can be dangerous. The project in this video is a demonstration of a woodturning project suitable for beginners and is not intended to replace a physical lesson from an experienced woodturner.
At all times, you are responsible for your own safety, that of your workshop and other people in it. Ensure you wear suitable personal safety equipment at all times.
This is my way of turning this project - Other turners may turn it differently and you may find your own way of reaching the same result.
By copying these techniques, you do so at your own risk.
Please note that I am not sponsored by any of the companies or products linked to in the 'Useful Links' section. Nor do I necessarily endorse them.
Thank you for your understanding.
In this week's woodturning project video, I look at hollowing, which is something I've been itching to play with on video for a while. So, using the Simon Hope Easy Arm Hollowing Jig, I turn a simple vase form from sycamore.
The wood has some fabulous rippling in it which took my new Intrinsic Colour Dyes beautifully.
I needed various techniques to turn this - hollowing, spindle, turning, and parting off....not to mention a bit of artistic flair with the colouring.
Here are some useful links:
Intrinsic Colours: goo.gl/Gu65IE
Mike's Jig Video: goo.gl/CFO9Xt
Simon Hope Easy Arm Jig: goo.gl/D4VzlJ
(I am not affiliated to Simon. Nor was I remunerated for mentioning or using his product)
At http://www.msabansmith.com, you can read more about this project, see images, and possibly download one of the projects .pdf worksheets or full length, advert free videos. There is also a free mailing list!
Hampshire Sheen: Find your nearest retailer: hampshiresheen.com
Something else of interest: Read my FREE newspaper at turnersrest.com
The UK & Ireland Woodturning Symposium:
ukiws.co.uk
*Keep up with my socially!*
Facebook: facebook.com/msabansmith
Twitter: twitter.com/msabansmith
Google+: plus.google.com/+Msabansmith
Instagram: instagram.com/msabansmith
*** Small Print and Disclaimer: Woodturning can be dangerous. The project in this video is a demonstration of a woodturning project suitable for beginners and is not intended to replace a physical lesson from an experienced woodturner.
At all times, you are responsible for your own safety, that of your workshop and other people in it. Ensure you wear suitable personal safety equipment at all times.
This is my way of turning this project - Other turners may turn it differently and you may find your own way of reaching the same result.
By copying these techniques, you do so at your own risk.
Please note that I am not sponsored by any of the companies or products linked to in the 'Useful Links' section. Nor do I necessarily endorse them.
Thank you for your understanding.
