Chas Jones Member Messages 1,015 Location Cotswolds, UK Apr 4, 2012 #1 Dimensions: 135mm high X 95mm diameter. Woods used: Walnut, (base,body spacers and lid) Ash, (main segments and lid collar) Bog Oak, (main vessel collar)
Dimensions: 135mm high X 95mm diameter. Woods used: Walnut, (base,body spacers and lid) Ash, (main segments and lid collar) Bog Oak, (main vessel collar)
Vaughn McMillan Administrator Staff member Messages 37,709 Location ABQ NM Apr 4, 2012 #2 Looks great from here, Chas!
Bernie Weishapl Member Messages 4,834 Location Goodland, Kansas Apr 4, 2012 #3 Looking good Chas. I do like that one.
Bill Arnold In Memoriam Messages 8,677 Location Thomasville, GA Apr 4, 2012 #4 That's another great one, Chas!
Stephen Bellinger Member Messages 3,131 Location bethel springs TN, but was born and raised in nort Apr 4, 2012 #5 Looks great Chas.
Darren Wright Administrator Staff member Messages 21,900 Location Springfield, Missouri Apr 4, 2012 #6 I don't know that you've ever made anything mundane Chas... Unless you've got some old articles for sale in a restaurant in New Mexico. That looks great btw.
I don't know that you've ever made anything mundane Chas... Unless you've got some old articles for sale in a restaurant in New Mexico. That looks great btw.
R Rob Keeble Member Messages 12,633 Location GTA Ontario Canada Apr 4, 2012 #7 Darren you cracked me up laughing. Chas this looks very much like a funeral urn category to me. Nice wood, finish and overall turning but shape has me thinking it contains someones ashes. Maybe the english cricket teams Sent from my MB860 using Tapatalk
Darren you cracked me up laughing. Chas this looks very much like a funeral urn category to me. Nice wood, finish and overall turning but shape has me thinking it contains someones ashes. Maybe the english cricket teams Sent from my MB860 using Tapatalk
Chas Jones Member Messages 1,015 Location Cotswolds, UK Apr 4, 2012 #8 They would be rather older ashes I think, trying to head down this way with forms for a break in routine. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_of_ancient_Greece
They would be rather older ashes I think, trying to head down this way with forms for a break in routine. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_of_ancient_Greece
Wayne Bower Member Messages 854 Location Des Moines, IA Apr 9, 2012 #9 Wow, Chas. That is another nice one. I don't think I have ever thought your work was mundane.
Brent Dowell Administrator Staff member Messages 17,118 Location Reno NV Apr 9, 2012 #10 Yep, I wouldn't even think about putting the word mundane anywhere near that! Fantastic!
Roger Tulk Member Messages 3,018 Location St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Apr 9, 2012 #11 That's amazing!
J Jim Burr Member Messages 3,633 Location Reno, Nv Apr 11, 2012 #12 That is really cool Chas!! Once I figure out the metric system, it'll look even better!
Chas Jones Member Messages 1,015 Location Cotswolds, UK Apr 11, 2012 #13 Jim Burr said: ........Once I figure out the metric system, it'll look even better! Click to expand... Met folks like you before, so I put this page together
Jim Burr said: ........Once I figure out the metric system, it'll look even better! Click to expand... Met folks like you before, so I put this page together