Professional wood-turner, Ed Jenkins of Jenkins Woodworking, http://jenkinswoodworking.com lathe-turns a 2.75mm/US2 pink ivory wooden knitting needle. This is one step out of six in the process of ...
Professional wood-turner, Ed Jenkins of Jenkins Woodworking, http://jenkinswoodworking.com lathe-turns a 2.75mm/US2 pink ivory wooden knitting needle. This is one step out of six in the process of making a pair of circular knitting needles.
The video has been edited and shortened considerably, we didn't want to totally bore you with all the repetition involved in the process of turning out a needle, which in real time takes considerably longer.
To see Ed's finished work and more information on our needles and other fiber art tools please visit: http://jenkinswoodworking.com
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I'm fascinated by small turnings... I think I might need smaller tools though. I was interested to see that you used a chisel. Should I experiment on the lathe (for textures as sanding) with random stuff I pull out of the toolbox? I imagine it's all safe as long as the wood doesn't splinter and explode. ;]
I adore Jenkins needles. I knit with his larger size circulars and I'm able to make fantastic rugs. It makes my art better when I'm able to use such a beautiful piece of workmanship to create. Thank you, Ed Jenkins!
Dang dude, editing is sometimes a good thing. I thought maybe you were going to show us how you sweep the shop up too. Cut out some of the needles repetition.
I decided to stop ignoring your comment in order to clear misconceptions.
Much editing went into the video. Over 7 minutes of lathe time in shaping the needle was edited out condensing it more than half.
The purpose of the video is to show what it takes to make a small knitting needle on a lathe. Many of our customers assume I use a machine that spits out the needles sorta like a pencil sharpener.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
Much editing went into the video. Over 7 minutes of lathe time in shaping the needle was edited out condensing it more than half.
The purpose of the video is to show what it takes to make a small knitting needle on a lathe. Many of our customers assume I use a machine that spits out the needles sorta like a pencil sharpener.