Project by Bob A in NJ | posted 03-17-2013 12:55 PM | 7723 views | 2 times favorited | 17 comments | ![]() |
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17 comments so far
ldl
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1135 posts in 3372 days
#1 posted 03-17-2013 01:01 PM
Saw one of those in operation on a Capt Eddie video. Neat what you can do. He has plans for a DIY for his.
-- Dewayne in Bainbridge, Ga. - - No one can make you mad. Only you decide when you get mad - -
lew
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13312 posts in 4762 days
#2 posted 03-17-2013 02:01 PM
WOW!!
-- Lew- Time traveler. Purveyor of the Universe's finest custom rolling pins.
Dustin
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393 posts in 4457 days
#3 posted 03-17-2013 02:43 PM
Holy smokes!
Charles Maxwell
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1109 posts in 4814 days
#4 posted 03-17-2013 02:49 PM
OMG! You just made my day…I had no idea that such a turning jig existed. Just spent about an hour researching rose engines. Found some great resources online. I’m off!!!! Thanks for this post.
-- Max the "night janitor" at www.hardwoodclocks.com
a1Jim
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118161 posts in 4584 days
#5 posted 03-17-2013 02:51 PM
Very cool work.
-- https://www.artisticwoodstudio.com/videos
TurnTurnTurn
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614 posts in 4116 days
#6 posted 03-17-2013 03:17 PM
Never heard of a rose engine, very cool tool!!!
-- TurnTurnTurn
Lee A. Jesberger
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6873 posts in 4987 days
#7 posted 03-17-2013 03:37 PM
Beautiful, Bob.
Lee
-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com
Karson
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35270 posts in 5408 days
#8 posted 03-17-2013 04:04 PM
So did you buy it Bob?
-- I've been blessed with a father who liked to tinker in wood, and a wife who lets me tinker in wood. Appomattox Virginia [email protected] †
Bob A in NJ
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1339 posts in 5006 days
#9 posted 03-17-2013 04:18 PM
Hi karson. No, didn’t buy the lathe, just these few examples. The man had a really full shop of woodworking and metal lathe. This type if turning is beyond me but I sure appreciate seeing the equipment and projects.
-- Bob A in NJ
Karson
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35270 posts in 5408 days
#10 posted 03-17-2013 04:38 PM
Do you remember what it sold for?
Are you going to try and get the NJ LumberJocks to your place this year. You didn’t make it last year.
-- I've been blessed with a father who liked to tinker in wood, and a wife who lets me tinker in wood. Appomattox Virginia [email protected] †
cajunpen
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14578 posts in 5073 days
#11 posted 03-17-2013 06:53 PM
Makes my poor little turnings really look pathetic. Thanks for sharing this.
-- Bill - "Suit yourself and let the rest be pleased." http://www.cajunpen.com/
Dakkar
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357 posts in 2935 days
#12 posted 03-17-2013 07:21 PM
I’ve never heard of this type of lathe, but it’s interesting, so I looked it up. For anyone else a bit clueless, here’s a def. from teaktocks.com:
A Rose Engine is a type of ornamental lathe. The workpiece is mounted on a spindle, as on a regular lathe. The spindle housing is designed to rock side to side while the workpiece is slowly revolving. (On some machines it can also rock backward and forward!).
I found a site with some interesting, if complex looking, plans for a small one: http://ornamentalroseengine.com/download/index.htm
Here’s a plan for a simpler-looking one made of MDF: http://www.spswoodturners.org/build-your-own-rose-engine
matt garcia
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1927 posts in 4679 days
#13 posted 03-17-2013 10:39 PM
Man are those intricate!!!
-- Matt Garcia Wannabe Period Furniture Maker, Houston TX
Woodstock
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264 posts in 4295 days
#14 posted 03-17-2013 10:59 PM
I’d (almost) sell my first born (If I had any) for a commercial rose engine.
It would be a nice transition between a manual lathe such as my Oneway 2436 and a 5 axis CNC which I was trained on.
The AAW yearly conference has a SIG (special interest group), typically the first night of the conference every year, and at least one demo rotation scheduled in the program during the day where they show off their work and pictures of their machines. Always very impressive.
-Dave
-- I'm not old. Just "well seasoned".
StevenAntonucci
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355 posts in 4945 days
#15 posted 03-18-2013 01:00 AM
Thanks for inviting me, Bob! ;-)
-- Steven
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