My wife and I made 2 of these for our children’s families.
Black Walnut, 37”L X 17”W X 19”H.
All frame & panel, mortise & tenon construction.
Finish is water base.
Thank you for looking

I joined a woodturning guild November last. Untill then I had only turned spindles for my toys.
The other members inspire you to try other things. The wood is supposedly Carpathian Walnut.

Here is my second attempt at a turned box and my first attempt at thread chasing on the lathe.
This actually started life as part of a pallet and was intended simply as a practice piece, but my wife has claimed it. The outside threads are not bad, but the inside threads are rough. Need more practice.
It is 1 5/8” in diameter and 1 1/8” high, Hard Maple.

6” Dia. X 3 1/4” high Poplar. I learned to use the bowl gouge on this one. The wood was green and the ribbons were flying all over. What fun ! Finished with one coat of boiled linseed oil.

My very first bowls. A friend gave me a couple of roughed out blanks to play with. These are the result. Large one is 10”D X 4 3/4”H. Small is 9.5”D X 3 1/4”H. They were sanded to 600 grit and the finish is wipe on poly.
The wood is Manitoba Maple. I’m told the red streaks will eventually turn brown unfortunately.

Another Toys & Joys plan with a few modifications.
The wood used are Maple, Black Walnut, and the side panels are a piece of wood that I have had for a long time. I don’t know what it is. It was a block 10” long X 1.5” thick and 4” wide, given to me. I suspect that it might be one of the Elm family.
The approximate size is: 15” long X 6” wide X 6.5” tall.

Another Toys & Joys plan. Cherry, Walnut, Maple, and Hickory.
It’s size is 19”L X 6”W X 6 1/2” H.

Old 99 is a Toys and Joys plan. There is an 18 part blog describing the building sequence I used.
It is 29” long, 8” high, and 6” wide. The wood used is Black Walnut and Maple. The track is 1 1/2” high and 2 sections of 18”, Oak bed, Black Walnut ties and Maple rails. The third picture is the home that they finally found.

I felt I had to give credit to my fellow LJ’s because of all the help I received here and here.
I’m personally not happy with the stain and when I started to remove it was told to leave it alone, so here it is.
I did find loose pin hinges as Scott suggested and I changed the plans only as far as the joinery.
It’s furniture type joints rather than butt, no nails. Face frame was made using pocket screws then glued on with biscuits. It is poplar stained with Wood-Kote Jel’d gel (Heritage Oak).

For Odie 40”H X 19”W X 12”D

A friend in need is a friend indeed. I had an itch that needed scratching.
For Odie: Approx. 15.5” X .75” X .75

After building the lathe stand I had some MDF left over, so I used it to build the sharpening station.
Now ALL of my sharpening tools and jigs are in one place.
The big door flips down and holds a dry grinder with it’s rests.
For Odie: 35”H X 22”W X 19”D

After finishing #74. I decided I needed to make a better lathe stand.
Maybe I went a little over the top?
For Odie: 60”W X 31.75”W X 16”D

I needed something at the end :^)
For Odie: 16”L X 5”W X 7”H

I made 2 of these.
I am planning on making T&J’s Old 99, to pull them.
For Odie: 21”L X 8”H X 5”W

The logo is cut out of Blackwalnut
For Odie: 16”L X 7”H X 5”W

Needed something to pull the rolling stock.
For Odie: 29”L X 6”H X 5”W

I made 2 of these. One for each kid.
They are both in their 30’s
For Odie: 14.5”L X 6”W X 7”H