Jordan Мужская коллекция 🛍 Новинки каждый день!  Air Jordan — бренд компании Nike, история создания которого связана с именем знаменитого спортсмена Майкла Джордана. Его первая пара обуви поступила в продажу в м. Сегодня под этой маркой выпускаю кроссовки и хайтопы для баскетбола и американского футбола, бокса и борьбы, а также для неформальных образов в городском стиле. List of Lathe tools companies and services in Jordan. Search for Lathe tools with Addresses, Phone numbers, Reviews, Ratings and Photos on Jordan Business Directory.  Looking companies by tag Lathe tools in Jordan? Find in our directory the list of companies by tag Lathe tools in Jordan. Город: Clifton Park, NYПодписчиков: 1 тыс.О себе: All Things IT, Photographer, Traveler, Gadget Junkie, Taco Lover - www.- Members Registered members Current visitors. You must log in or john jordan lathe tools go to john jordan lathe tools go here. I use the set I have in a captive set up. I am looking into the jamieson boring bar system but i'm going to wait until i've got some hollowforms under my belt that are of manageable size like recommended before I worry about making big ones. You are using an out of date browser. I have a set of Trent Bosch's hollowing tools and I think that they are very good. Thank you all for your advice.

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Hollowing tools. Thread starter chrisdaniels Start date Apr 4, Tags hollow forms hollowing tools. I want to get into hollow forms so i'm trying to figure out which tool to start out with.

I don't like the captive bar systems because they're just too big so I want a handheld tool. I have a couple of carbide scrapers, not real fond of them but I hear good things about the hunter tools. I'm thinking I should start out with a straight tool and then get a curved tool maybe next. Hunter no. Beta Tester. My advice is to start small. Make a bunch of hollow ball Christmas ornaments.

These will teach the basics of hollowing. When you go through the wall or break one. You won't have much time or money invested. An ornament hollowing tool with a cutter coming out of the bar at a 40 degree angle is all you need.

Hollow ball ornaments make great gifts and sell well. For my big forms I like the Trent Bosch hollowing bars. I also started using the Bosch visualizer a great advancement in hollowing. Easy to confidently cut the inside wall with precision. The Jordan bars are similar to the Bosch tools.

Both can be used in the Jamieson handle. I like that the cutting tips on the Bosch tool insert with CA glue. I have had set screws come loose while hollowing I have never had a CA glued tip come loose in just over 20 years of hollowing.

If you are having any issues with your back, shoulders or legs, consider the using the Jamieson handle. Or something like the Bosch stabilizer. You stand erect and no stress on any body parts to hollow. Both the Jamieson and the Bosch stabilizer work well with a laser or TV setup.

The sinner system is nice too. Best bang for the buck a Jamison handle, build a back rest from plywood, Bosch straight tool Bosch hook tool, some pipe and boat fitting John Jordan Lathe Tools 12 to mount the laser. Last edited: Apr 4, Richard Coers. I can't give you much advice unless I know how far you want to hang over the rest or what diameter. Also what style? If you want to do southwest style or flattened shapes with a sharp return inside the opening, you'll need different advice as well.

How thin of wall thickness? Using hand held is fine until you actually blow through the first several vessels because you can't sense the wall. Of the choices you give, I'd go with the John Jordan. BUT, I'd buy them directly from John instead of from a reseller. If you are hanging out 6 to 8 inches, then a hand held hollowing system works okay. Any more than that and the leverage is a bit much for any fine control.

I use hand held for roughing on forms up to maybe 8 inches, but above that go to a captured device. I use the McNaughton blades which work fine. Haven't really tried the others. Bill Boehme Administrator Staff member. I have a set of Trent Bosch's hollowing tools and I think that they are very good. Trent now also offers similar tools with carbide cutters.

They speak from experience and all have valuable advice. Starting small, as Al recommended, is definitely the smartest way to proceed. Turning hollowforms requires learning some skills.

As Richard mentioned, the term " large " is something that conveys different ideas to different people. However, I think that most people would agree that large hollowforms are generally too large to be easily turned without some sort of stabilizer as well as larger diameter boring bars that aren't easy to use strictly hand held. Also, there is a practical limit to the length of "cheater" bars for hand hollowing.

You need to be close enough to see fine details and also make fine adjustments. The largest of handheld tools start vibrating too much as the reach over the rest gets much greater than about eight or nine inches under ideal conditions. As mentioned, the Jamieson rig is the best bang for the buck. While it's not as slick as some of the other rigs, the price is right and even more important is that it does the job. Lyle will either tell you how to build your own or sell you a ready made rig.

If you already have the materials and know how to weld then you can save a few bucks, otherwise, I would highly recommend the Lyle Jamieson rig as the best and most convenient way to go. Beyond that are the "big boy" rigs if you find yourself getting really serious about turning large hollowforms. Thank you all for your advice. By medium to large I meant anything from " wide by about " tall or so. I am looking into the jamieson boring bar system but i'm going to wait until i've got some hollowforms under my belt that are of manageable size like recommended before I worry about making big ones.

Thanks again! I think you will find that the issue you expressed that a captive system is "too big", is a problem that is easy to get used to when you gain so much control. Lyle shows how simple controlling his system is with just finger tip pressure all the time. You get tired, you just take your hands off it and nothing happens. The polar opposite of what hand held hollowers are like.

If you have a sliding head lathe, you will be able to hand hollow off the end, but with a fixed head, you have more control issues with a hand held as well.

Don't start with the large size, despite the temptations! Chris, I Think that you will have quite a challenge in controlling hand held hollowing tools for a diameter or depth greater than eight inches. BTW, there are hollowing systems that will fit on a mini lathe so "too big" is not an issue. Last edited: Apr 5, I think it is good to get a tiny bit of hand held experience then move on to a trapped system.

Hand held works okay for people who do the same shape all the time. It is just hard to get even wall thickness and a too thin spot usually dries with a wrinkle.

Using a laser pointer or video makes it much faster and increases my confidence in knkwing the thickness of the wall. Some people can judge thickness by the sound of the wood, I cannot. The slots for the trap screw onto the other end of the 2x6 Did a hollowing demo last summer on a jet vs.

The hollowing goes fine. Roughing to round takes a lot longer on a small lathe because the lathe will bounce at a normal roughing speed for a small vessel. You can stretch the limits John Jordan Lathe Tools Size of the tools but must take small cuts.

Based on our demographic, pretty might be a tough search! Damon McLaughlin said:. Click to expand Richard Coers said:. Bill Boehme Administrator Staff member. Beta Tester. I see that we must have the same barber.

Mostly just buff it these days. Me too. Nice interview, John You and Richard Raffan were early, and major inspirational turners to me Raffan came out with his video and book a couple years prior to yours, but I'm guessing yours came out around , or close to it. I don't know where those videos are today, but they are probably stashed away somewhere in a dust covered box! Musta watched them both more times than I can count on my fingers and toes You seem to have evolved to fine tuning a particular style that is very distinctly yours It was never planned this way, because "my style" has much to do with evolving to the point of doing particular basic shapes repeatedly, until I can do them flawlessly, and maybe Turning is still a creative outlet, because these basic shapes are altered with minor adjustments.

While doing this, there is some loss of overall creativity, because of the repetition Surely, the latter isn't lost, but the former takes on more of my attention than it did when I first started turning.

Besides, we seem to be overflowing with turners who produce items that would sell for many thousands of dollars! Although making money has never been my main focus, it nevertheless, is something I hope to do successfully.

I don't want to be a "production turner", but understand that the areas I'm focusing on will require a certain amount of production in order to succeed. There seems to be a tug-of-war between the capitalist and the artist going on within my soul Can you relate to any of this One thing that would help, is resolving to allow others to have opinions that are different than yours Last edited: Jul 27, William Rogers.

John, great interview. I am fortunate to have experienced the demo you did for our club this year. You have been an inspiration in many ways. Owen Lowe. John Jordan said:. Thanks, Damon! Your tools are on the way. Owen Lowe said:. I watched it too, John! My address is

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