Woodnet Forums
Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - Printable Version

+- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net)
+-- Thread: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl (/showthread.php?tid=7076215)



Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - SDB777 - 08-16-2015




Had to do some yard work this morning, and the wife was still finishing the 'paint-the-chair- thing she had started....so I disappeared into the garage when I finished(I don't much like painting). Grabbed a chunk of the Pignut Hickory I milled last year off the shelf and came up with this one. The bark inclusions inside the heartwood were a pleasant surprise....it'll give the piece a lot of 'what-the-heck-is-that-hole-doing-there' conversations!

Finished with three coats of 'shine juice'. I might give it a once over with the rattle can lacquer, but I don't know yet?






Scott (hard as a rock) B


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - badwhiskey - 08-16-2015

Turned out nice. I have a bunch of standing shagbark hickory that I am dieing to turn. I can't wait for one of them to fall.


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - Arlin Eastman - 08-16-2015

Scott

Thank came out really nice buddy.

I have never turned Hickory before and Oak is one thing I have been wanting to turn for a while. I seen Ellsworth turn a closed vessel with it and I really like how it came out.

Arlin


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - SDB777 - 08-16-2015

badwhiskey said:


Turned out nice. I have a bunch of standing shagbark hickory that I am dieing to turn. I can't wait for one of them to fall.




Fall? Make it fall! Chainsaws are cheap, and you will always find a use for having one around.




Scott (chainsaws are fun) B


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - Steve K - 08-16-2015

Very nice bowl!


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - badwhiskey - 08-16-2015

I have a chainsaw. Just a little skeert of felling a big tree.


Re: Pignut Hickory shallow bowl - SDB777 - 08-19-2015

Big trees fall slower, not really....but it's what I tell the new guys at work

Cut the notch to 80% width of the tree(not to be read as 80% OF the tree), and then back cut 2 to 3 inches higher. Use wedge(s) if you are trying to 'force' the tree somewhere.



Thanks for the kudos everyone!



Scott (gonna rain again) B