- Remote televised demo with Cindy Drozda in Colorado
- Her lathe
- Some of the forms she is known for
- The tools she sent and will be using in demo
- Showing how to best orient burl
- The primary eye side on tall vessel
- The other eye side
- Other projects with this technique
- Tool handles
- The layout
- Her handout has the details
- She uses dry wood. Her drying chamber.
- Hold each end with small Steb centers
- Cut on main center to cut reference tenons on each end
- Offset for a 60 deg twist
- Cut straight across down to the tenon on each end
- Check for straight with ruler
- Cut down to tenon marked with black
- Two sides cut
- The blue is the points we don’t want to get too close to
- This shows the bevel reveal she shoots for
- Recut the tenons for 4-jaw chuck and cut bevel down to round and part off lid
- Hollowing with “40-40” grind gouge (40 deg edge and 40 deg sweep back)
- Finish hollowing with special negative rake side and end scraper
- Cut down lid for inside fit to base
- Tight but not too tight
- Cut base using tailstock
- Tape lid and finish base
- Negative rake round scraper for inside of lid
- Specially ground scraper for shaping jam chuck
- Finish shaping lid with neg rake scraper on jam chuck
- Sand sides with random orbital hand sander (with lid attached here)
- To prepare a burl for the bandsaw, level and wedge the disk screwed to burl
- First cut a flat on side using disk as base
- Then cut parallel to disk
- Then cut around disk – done
- To drive with spur, cut recess with Forstner bit
- For signature on base use vibrating engraver tool
- Seal end grain first with CA glue then fill with gold paste stick
- She will send box for us to keep
- Ready for wood raffle