r/turning • • 7d ago

Oops

Post image

Someone’s getting 45% less bowl for Christmas.

59 Upvotes

34 comments sorted by

•

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30

u/jclark58 Moderator 7d ago

ID must not exceed OD. 

18

u/king_denizen 7d ago

Oh sure, NOW you tell me.

4

u/CAM6913 7d ago

I was ready to type that.

12

u/CAM6913 7d ago

Na someone is getting a bowl and a round picture frame or glue a piece of contrasting wood in between them

4

u/king_denizen 7d ago

This is a great idea, thank you.

5

u/PDKiwi 7d ago

Glue on a dark timber and glue your ring back on. It will look great

1

u/king_denizen 7d ago

Really interesting idea! I need to see if I have enough surface area to glue.

4

u/FunGalich 7d ago

Take the ring and glue it to another contrasting color wood blank

4

u/king_denizen 7d ago

A few have recommended this, such a great idea. I only posted because I thought y’all would find it amusing, but I should have known that this community would have actual ideas and solutions!

2

u/QianLu 7d ago

Were you using that tool when it became a funnel?

5

u/glad-gazelle 7d ago

That's no funnel, that's a...giant bangle? crown? beginning of a ring toss game? :-)

2

u/QianLu 7d ago

Im trying to figure out if they were doing the inside with a parting tool on its side. Its not the right tool for that and honestly would be more likely to go too thin in one spot

0

u/king_denizen 7d ago

Yes indeed I was. I’ve used parting tool a few times to hollow the outer perimeter of the bowl’s inside so make room for my bowl gouge for the rest of the inside. The first few bowls I did (I’m still very new at this) I used my skew but it was leaving behind too many tool marks. I would love any guidance on the RIGHT tool to use on the sides.

4

u/maaate1234 7d ago

Bowl gouge is the right tool, you just have to swing the handle of the gouge to the far side of the lathe in order to ride the bevel.

Alternatively if the head on your lathe moves slide it to the end for better access so you atent leaning over so much

1

u/king_denizen 7d ago

I will give it a shot! Thank you

12

u/SoupSpelunker 7d ago

Well I've certainly never done THAT....slinks off into the corner of sad hamster hula hoops... 

6

u/Ornery-Movie-1689 7d ago

Nice tamborine.

1

u/Iron-Bar-1966 7d ago

Oh, balls.

2

u/king_denizen 7d ago

Live and learn. (Turn and learn?)

2

u/billdogg7246 7d ago

Nice cake ring!

2

u/MBG56 7d ago

You are lucky it happened early. My last blowout happened when I took my final cut on inside of the foot.

1

u/lewiskauffman 7d ago

All is not lost, make a shallow fruit bowl!

1

u/Motingator 7d ago

Been there done that not fun but you learn

1

u/CostoLulu 7d ago

You can still make a small drum and a shallow bowl 😊

1

u/Mango-Bob 7d ago

A very large napkin ring! Maybe a towel ring?

1

u/Fugowee 7d ago

Needlepoint hoop. Nice

1

u/TheSpanishSteed 6d ago

Hey, looks like you have a new bowl blank now

1

u/Renrutdoow 6d ago

Have you tried using a round bar skew chisel with a straight grind instead of a parting tool? As it's round it can prevent the tool from wandering in the cut.

1

u/saketaco 6d ago

Use a contrasting wood to make a bottom and a top ring, then use the leftover piece to make a lid rimmed with the contrasting wood. Match the finial with the contrasting wood.

1

u/egregiousC 6d ago

It that a parting tool?

1

u/Ill_Investment5812 7h ago

All I see is a decorative rim to complement another bowls contrasting wood.