Search Results for ‘segmented bowl’

This was my entry for the 2023 LJ’s Turning Swap. I’ve never done a segmented bowl, but I kind of had an idea what I wanted to do with it. As the idea evolved, I had the idea to add some epoxy and create sort of flowers or Lolly pops (or something) up the sides of the bowl. In retrospect, lining...

Jacaranda bowl, approx. 12" x 4". Sprayed with satin lacquer and buffed with paste wax.

Found some plans online for an easy segmented bowl. Thought I would give it a try. I'm quite happy with the results.

This is a 13" diameter bowl made with maple and cherry. The finish is a mixture of wax, mineral oil and shellac.

This is a segmented platter I made from scraps that were going to the kindling box… There are several woods in this project; Ash, Oak and Walnut. Its diameter is about 14" and it makes for an interesting serving tray. My lathe is a cheapie cheapo from Harbor Freight but it serves the purpose and...

This is my first attempt at segmented turning. First, my thanks to Bob Simmons ( http://www.theapprenticeandthejourneyman.com ... or … http://lumberjocks.com/daddymunster/blog/17845 ) for his help in getting me started and his patience answering my questions! I used a software package (...

This is the first bowl I have made with Padauk, and I really like it. I turns well and it goes well with the maple. I included before and after turning pictures in case you are interested. Thanks for taking a look, George

I've been itching to try one of these for a couple of years now and finally convinced myself that I could do it last week. My first 5 or 6 attempts at cutting segments did not go well but finally I got the angle right. My equipment is obviously not as accurate as I thought. I made 4 X 12 segment...

The 626 pieces that make up the bowl contain Hard Maple, Ash, Walnut and Mahogany. It is 10.5 inches wide and 7.5" tall.

I used a cutting board glue up to cut segments for a bowl, and the outcome was pretty interesting. The wood is padauk, movingai, caribbean rosewood, and a little maple. Thanks for looking, George

This is a bowl that I made using my Ringmaster. The woods are Rosewood, Paduak, Maple and Ash. It measures 6 inches in diamater and about 4 inches tall. I hope that one day I can create bowls like this on my lathe one day.

Segmented bowl made using Walnut, Sapele and Padauk. First try didn't turn out perfect since only the outside ended up smooth. Candy bowl Christmas present for my grandma.

Second attempt turned out much better, although a couple joints still show. Maple, walnut and sapele woods finished with butcher block oil. Another X-mas present for my other grandma.

My brother is getting married on Saturday, and as a wedding gift I made him my second segmented bowl. The bowl is 11 inches wide, and approx 4 inches tall. The first one I made was too tall and not wide enough. I like these dimensions a lot better. All layers except the feature layer have 12...

This is my 6th Segmented Bowl. It is made with Ash and Purple Heart. The photos taken with a cell phone so are not so good. I'll try to do better with the next project. All comment will be welcome. Always room for improvement.

Here's me 2nd attempt at turning a segmented stave bowl. Details on this bowl are at: http://lumberjocks.com/TheDane/blog/33874 -Gerry

Two popcorn bowls made from African mahogany, hard white maple and Baltic birch plywood. The segments were cut on a table-saw sled I made from information gleaned from the web. I used my cnc to rough rout the base and the Baltic birch rings. The segmented rings were passed through a drum...

Finally made a Jig for the table saw to cut these segments. Made from Cherry and Purpleheart, Finish is Polyurethane. Thanks for looking!

Finally got this one finished today, It has 73 pieces, 6 species of wood and was sanded to 320 and then 4 coats of Wipe on Poly. It measures 11inches by 5.25inches. Timbers are; Jarrah, Blackheart Sassafras, Casuarina (she oak), Tasmanian Oak, Oregon, and Pine. Hope you like this one, and...

No more Christmas Eve shop sessions trying to get the last minute presents done for visiting friends and relatives. Now I can relax and get some of those good cookies. Thank you to Scott Smith for the idea. http://lumberjocks.com/SASmith/blog/20704 Once you get your set-ups dialed in, you can...