Lost Wood Process

[Sawduster]

Marc posted this on another thread and I went over and looked at it, and this process is awesome, so I thought it was worth a second chance at being looked at.

http://www.woodturningplus.com/lost_wood.htm

Its one I will surely give a shot at.

[WoodMangler]

That's cool aint it :)

I thought of this when Sonny posted his segmented effort with the grain going the long way.....

[Sonny Edmonds]

LOL!
I kinda see some of my ideas. But I see some of Dicks as well.
Thing is the only thing new is..... sigh.....
Nothins new. :)

:D

Sonny Edmonds
"Precision Firewood Specialist"
[link:home.earthlink.net/~sonnypie/ | Sonny's Shop Pages]
God Bless America !
One Nation Under God! Or you can bite my A$$ and just leave!

[TDHofstetter]

Now THAT was interesting - accomplishes a goal I had set out for myself, but my approach was very different. I'd have gotten to the same place eventually, but that's a pretty darned slick way of getting it done. Now I'll try it both ways.

-- Tim --

You can always take one more step against the wind.

[dicklaxt]

Chit man ,I ain't never done anything that smart...........you got me mixed up with one of your other drinking buddies .....how much you had today??rotfflmfao

dick

[Sawduster]

Nuthin is new. I have tried to tell a lot of folks that very same thing about woodworking in general. Darn near every tip in the WW mags that I have read over the years I have previously seen in old WW text books, or mags. Sometimes a different spin using a different tool, but a technique that is by no means new. About the only new thing is buying a jig rather than making one yourself.