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It's a good price but bear in mind that these gouge sizes are meant for larger carving projects.

Great work Doug and a very grand workshop. I love the veranda.

Acacia wood. Started off as just a pot then things went weird.

I answered a similar question recently.

Good job. I've been mulling over the best way to cut consistent thin strips (not for kumiko) and I've tried a couple of the methods available to view on Youtube but none of them were particularly convincing. I eneded up using the 'nudge the fence' method which was OK but required more patience...

You don't have to use software unless your going for a very specific finished result. Once you have a jig built to cut your segments at the correct angle then the only dimension left to decide is the segment width which determines the overall diameter of each ring. I generally stick to 12...

40% off! Bargain!

Thanks, yes they are segmented.

A pair of complimentary Wanut/Oak lidded pots.

I think I'll try this as a start, thanks. I'm not too keen on having to turn down mdf to replace the paper after recently effing up my planer blades with the stuff. I did consider using sticky backed sandpaper on my cole jaws but I'd prefer to have them available when I need them.

I'd like to make a large(ish) sanding disc to run on my lathe. The only part I can't seem to find is the velcro backing sheet to attach the sand paper to. Can someone point me in the right direction please.

6 is Wenge and 8 is African Blackwood

Thanks. They are 7mm thick but the centre panels are made with 0.6mm veneers glued to an mdf panel.

Quite complicated and took ages but I'm pleased with the results.

Birch

So do I, I didn't say what you think I said.

30k Euros is a very healthy budget for making small furniture and decorations and it will take you many, many years to earn back the cost if you spend all of that. I would think you could get what you need for a quarter of that if you look for good second hand deals. If you're not cutting large...

What a pile of uninformed nonsense.

The first 2 panels of 4 on the current project.

The best accuracy I could achieve was around 0.25mm on my small Axminster table saw. I prefer not to risk mucking it up by letting myself use hand tools too much.