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Turned goblet

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Project by Sanity posted 393 days ago 1139 views 2 times favorited 6 comments Add to Favorites Watch

This is something of a companion piece to my last project. It comprises 5 separate turnings, and is made from ash, maple and ebony. I used Transtint dye to stain and finished with semi gloss lacquer.

Thanks for looking!

-- Stuart




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6 comments so far

View ratchet's profile

ratchet

1190 posts in 1956 days


#1 posted 393 days ago

Holy smokes those are real beauties! Nice work. Much sanding?
Thx for sharing your work with us.

View MShort's profile

MShort

1378 posts in 1588 days


#2 posted 393 days ago

Sweeeet !!!! Both look great.

-- Mike, Missouri --- “A positive life can not happen with a negative mind.” ---

View murch's profile

murch

851 posts in 794 days


#3 posted 393 days ago

Very nice and delicate looking. Obviously took some skill to make. Are the separate piece’s glued together?

-- A family man has photos in his wallet where his money used to be.

View branch's profile

branch

900 posts in 1324 days


#4 posted 393 days ago

hi great bit of turning fantastic looking pieces like the design

branch

View Sanity's profile

Sanity

140 posts in 860 days


#5 posted 393 days ago

Thank you for the generous comments!

To answer the questions:
1. Where possible I use a skew chisel to get the best finish that I can. I try not to sand too much as it can obviously soften the the edges of the detail work. However being a novice turner I can be a little heavy handed with the skew and sometimes end up burnishing the wood, so I do some light sanding to help with the staining process.
2. The individual pieces are glued together with epoxy. There is a mortise and tennon joint between the vessel and the cup, the cup and the bead (drilled all the way through), the bead to the stem, and the stem to the base. The smallest tenon is 3/16 and the largest 1/4.

-- Stuart

View doordude's profile

doordude

862 posts in 1153 days


#6 posted 393 days ago

Great looking turning. the parts look seamless to each other.
i like the grain showing the stain.

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