cb

charlie b

09/08/2005 10:44 PM

Studio Woodworker - Dancing Rings

Since my transformation to a Rotationiste, the
artistic flood gates have opened and the pieces
are appearing as if by magic. Maybe I'm channeling
a deceased spindle turner. The latest creation
is The Rings of Redwood aka The Dancing Rings, the
third in my Paradox Series. Took maybe and hour.
With a little more practice I could probably get it
down to maybe half an hour.

http://home.comcast.net/~charliebcz/Turning/DancingRings.html

The previous page has it "static" (6th image down)

Haven't found a pair of clogs yet but saw a great
monocle.

Chawls Bayldon
The Rotationiste
formerly known as
charlie b


This topic has 10 replies

tt

"tom"

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

09/08/2005 11:36 PM

Chawls Bayldon"iste"
wrote:http://home.comcast.net/~charliebcz/Turning/DancingRings.html

Ebonic, huh? Nice bunch of exercises you've got there! So, the rings
are loose on the spindle? That's some interesting work. If I'm right,
you undercut 'til it falls off the spindle? Does it freak you out a
little when they cut loose? Just thinking about it gives me a bit 'o
the willies. Okay, here's the straight line: What kind of saw do you
use on a monocle? Tom

tt

"tom"

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

10/08/2005 12:34 PM

Charly B wriote: OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a
monocle?

Oh, I thought you had the punchline there...Okay, how about a keyhole?
(Badump-bump) Tom

tt

"tom"

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

10/08/2005 3:44 PM

lgbwrote: > OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a
monocle?
A "see" saw, of course.

Well done! Tom

cb

charlie b

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

10/08/2005 1:45 AM

tom wrote:

> So, the rings
> are loose on the spindle?

yes

>That's some interesting work. If I'm right,
> you undercut 'til it falls off the spindle? Does it freak you out a
> little when they cut loose? Just thinking about it gives me a bit 'o
> the willies.

Well you got the undercut part right - but the final
cut through was done wih the lathe off and the piece
turned by hand while the long point of the skew
severs the last bit of wood. I do the undercutting
at the lowest speed on this lathe - 500 RPMS which
comes out to 8 1/3rd revs/second. Even at that
speed a catch can do its damage way before you can
react. A spiral groove in the almost finished piece
can be discouraging.

> Okay, here's the straight line: What kind of saw do you
> use on a monocle? Tom

OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a monocle?

cb

charlie b

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

11/08/2005 1:10 AM

tom wrote:
>
> lgbwrote: > OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a
> monocle?
> A "see" saw, of course.
>
> Well done! Tom

GROANNNNNNNNNN.

ll

lgb

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

10/08/2005 3:05 PM

In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] says...
> tom wrote:
>
> > Okay, here's the straight line: What kind of saw do you
> > use on a monocle? Tom
>
> OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a monocle?
>

A "see" saw, of course.

--
BNSF = Build Now, Seep Forever

MJ

Mark & Juanita

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

12/08/2005 8:49 PM

On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 05:54:06 -0700, Larry Jaques
<novalidaddress@di\/ersify.com> wrote:

>On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 20:38:44 -0700, the opaque Mark & Juanita
><[email protected]> clearly wrote:
>
>>>>GROANNNNNNNNNN.
>>>
>>>And if it's not done right, you'll end up with an eye saw.
>>
>> What, what did you saw?
>
>You din't pernuncikate it rightly, Mark.
>
>"An eye saur."
>
>

LOL Not used to non-southern pronounciations anymore.

>
>-
>Inside every older person is a younger person wondering WTF happened.
> ---
> http://diversify.com Website Application Programming



+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

If you're gonna be dumb, you better be tough

+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

LJ

Larry Jaques

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

12/08/2005 5:54 AM

On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 20:38:44 -0700, the opaque Mark & Juanita
<[email protected]> clearly wrote:

>>>GROANNNNNNNNNN.
>>
>>And if it's not done right, you'll end up with an eye saw.
>
> What, what did you saw?

You din't pernuncikate it rightly, Mark.

"An eye saur."



-
Inside every older person is a younger person wondering WTF happened.
---
http://diversify.com Website Application Programming

LJ

Larry Jaques

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

11/08/2005 7:09 AM

On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 01:10:33 -0700, the opaque charlie b
<[email protected]> clearly wrote:

>tom wrote:
>>
>> lgbwrote: > OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a
>> monocle?
>> A "see" saw, of course.
>>
>> Well done! Tom
>
>GROANNNNNNNNNN.

And if it's not done right, you'll end up with an eye saw.

--
-------------------------------------------------------
Never underestimate the innate animosity of inanimate objects.
----
http://diversify.com Dynamic Website Applications

MJ

Mark & Juanita

in reply to charlie b on 09/08/2005 10:44 PM

11/08/2005 8:38 PM

On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 07:09:36 -0700, Larry Jaques
<novalidaddress@di\/ersify.com> wrote:

>On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 01:10:33 -0700, the opaque charlie b
><[email protected]> clearly wrote:
>
>>tom wrote:
>>>
>>> lgbwrote: > OK, I'll bite. What kind of saw do you use on a
>>> monocle?
>>> A "see" saw, of course.
>>>
>>> Well done! Tom
>>
>>GROANNNNNNNNNN.
>
>And if it's not done right, you'll end up with an eye saw.

What, what did you saw?




+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

If you're gonna be dumb, you better be tough

+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+


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