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JT Dunphy--Revealing Treasures from trees-- Part 3

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Uploaded by on Oct 2, 2006

JT takes the next step in turning this maple bowl. This process is not simple or quick. Several more steps take place before the bowl is ready for marketing. So Stay Tuned.

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Film & Animation

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Uploader Comments (canderso)

  • I always wondered what "spalting" was. JT never explained. Thanks for the info.

  • Why doesn't he leave the bark on? That is such a beautiful effect. I have seen a Norwegian wood-turner who made lots of bowls like that, and they looked fantastic.

    The grain in that piece is gorgeous!

  • You may recall that in Part 1 JT comments that the bark is already starting to chip off. He ordinarily leaves it on with a spectacular effect.

  • Ahhh yes. But I thought he put that piece to dry and then this was another, similar piece. My bad! Hehe!

  • Sorry, it's been the same blank throughout. It's still a wonderful bowl finished.

  • Yes - as I say, the grain in that piece is fantastic. I almost wish I could get hold of one of his bowls with bark on to give to my father-in-law, who loves to see good woodwork of every sort.

  • You can Google JT Dunphy or I can try to get his website to you. I've noticed that "comments" don't seem to allow the inclusion of links. JT is located in Mount Vernon Ohio USA

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All Comments (17)

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  • @canderso its caused by fungi

  • @canderso spalting is kind of rotting in the wood

  • Whats the name of the sealer you use?

  • I really like your videos. Also the drill bit trick.

  • Good Video. Just one suggestion about the drying process. Since I can hardy wait six hours to finish a piece, let alone six months, I use an old microwave oven to get the moisture content down. The secret is to use the lowest power setting for 15 minutes at a time then let the piece cool then redo the process over again until the moisture content is about 8-10 percent. I have never had any issues will cracking do to shrinkage.

  • Your work is wonderful...... Thank you for taking the time to share you technique.

    Dan Campbell

  • At the time I didn't have much wood to choose from. I was hopeing the bark would stick but.... . Normaly I would have used a log from a recently downed tree. Before the bark starts to seperate from the log. And maybe something other than maple. Ash,walnut,elm,pear,cherry,mul­berry all work well.

  • Great videos!

  • Just the sound of the wood being removed makes me want to get back into the workshop!! I can feel the warmth of the woodshavings on the back of my hand. ahhhh!

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