|
Total woodworking resources in this category: 31. Displaying Page 1.
|
Bandsaw Bowl No lathe? No problem. Use your bandsaw to create this awesome bowl. Free step-by-step instructions at the link.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Instructables | Fix Link? |
|
|
Basic Bowl Learn to turn a basic but beautiful bowl using the video and step by step pictures and instructions at the link.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: WoodLogger | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl Bases Have you ever wondered how a bowl can be exquisitely turned with no sign of having ever been mounted on a lathe? Here is how you can do it.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: American Woodworker | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl turning on the Shopsmith Lathe By Dick Gerard - As I tell my students, there are no right or wrong ways to turn. If you are happy with a particular tool making a particular cut or scrape, and if you are pleased with the end results, then that is the right inches way to do it.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Shopsmith | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl without a Lathe This neat tutorial shows you how you can make a bowl even if you do not have a lathe. It takes longer but the results will surprise you.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: 3x3Custom | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, 6 inch hemisphere This item, together with the 10 inch bowl makes a good looking salad bowl set. This free woodworking plans and lathe turning woodworking projects page is courtesy of Segmented Turning web site.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, 10 inch hemisphere This, mixing bowl sized, item goes well with the 6 inch bowl above or use it by itself. This free woodworking plans and lathe turning woodworking projects page is courtesy of Segmented Turning web site.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, 10 inch Mixing This bowl has simple straight sides angled out at about 45 degrees. This free woodworking plans and lathe turning woodworking projects page is courtesy of Segmented Turning web site.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, 11 inch inverted hemisphere This is a display or serving piece that is the foundation for the swirl bowl in my Gallery section [at this link]. This free woodworking plans and lathe turning woodworking projects page is courtesy of Segmented Turning web site.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Chopping The Chopping Bowl is first turned to shape and then marked off with the use of the dividing head, preparatory to band sawing. It takes a standard chopping knife, obtainable at the dime store.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: The Woodcrafter | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Complex Curves Diagram only providing dimensional information only. Here is another display piece that is fun to watch as it develops.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Complex Curves II Diagram only with dimensional information. When I constructed Complex Curves for the What is Up section, I played fast and loose with some of the details of the plan and got an unexpected result. This plan is what I actually constructed.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, End Grain Recently I was asked to explain how to turn a natural edged, end grain bowl. That is, a bowl with the grain running parallel to the lathe bed and the edge of the log left as the bowl edge. If you want a smooth edged bowl, just turn the piece round as you start. It will make sense as we go.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: AroundtheWoods | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Face Grain - with natural edge Not surprisingly, a natural edged bowl starts with a log. Here is a fairly dry piece of cherry, complete with a radial split along which I plan to cut, leaving me with two half logs to choose from for bowls.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: AroundtheWoods | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Globe This plan was the test piece for the AutoBowl function. It is mated with a 12 inch white globe to make a lamp...
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Hyperbolic I did not know what a hyperbolic bowl was, so I asked the author, David Kassover, to send it to me. Interesting!
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Segmented Turning | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Pedestal If you love wooden bowls, you will enjoy the accomplishment of designing and turning your own bowls on a wood lathe. It is relatively quick and easy to do once you get the hang of using the lathe and the specific tools required. This decorative wood pedestal bowl can be used for many purposes, such as a salad bowl, storing fruit, shells, etc. The dark, rich walnut wood pedestal and overall design will compliment other furniture and decorations wherever it is displayed in the home.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Lees Wood Projects | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Segmented - Making one This article describes the process I used to make this bowl. Information copyright of respective owners.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: SawMillCreek | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Turn a While some say there are three stages to turning a bowl, for me there are four. Number one is getting the wood. If you go to the wood store it can be expensive in a hurry. While that may be okay for the occasional special piece, I like to start at the firewood pile.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: AroundtheWoods | Fix Link? |
|
|
Bowl, Turn a You can go from block to bowl in one afternoon. It is best to begin with seasoned wood, green wood is likely to warp or crack without proper care.
|
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: American Woodworker | Fix Link? |
|
More Woodworking Information on these Workshop Pages:1
2
next last
Our Online Store New Plans & Updated Products
 | |
|