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Wood Turning
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Turning & the Woodwork Lathe
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Lathe Parts Revolving Centre Forked Centre Headstock Tailstock Bed
ToolPost Toolrest On/Off Switch Lathe Parts
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When turning between centres the work piece is held between a Forked Centre and a Revolving Centre
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Headstock The headstock supports one end of the work piece. It contains the driveshaft as shown below.
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Forked Centre The Headstock can be fitted with a Forked Centre to support one end of the work piece when turning between centres.
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Tailstock Tailstock Locking Lever
The tailstock supports the other end of the work piece
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To support this end a Revolving Centre or Dead Centre must be fitted in the tailstock.
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The parting tool can be used to cut narrow slots in your work piece.
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The Gouge Cross Section
The Gouge utilises a slicing action and can be used for both roughing down and fine finishing
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The Skew Chisel The skew chisel can be used to produce a very smooth finish When using this tool remember only to use the bottom third of the blade Copper
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The Scraper Scrapers are available in a wide range of shapes and sizes. Scrapers are among the easiest lathe tools to use however as the name suggests the tool scrapes rather than cuts and can leave a rather rough finish.
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The Faceplate A Faceplate is used to attach a wood blank to the lathe when making a bowl Faceplate
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This next video shows how a wooden baseball bat would be made in Industry using the method of turning.
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Turning Between Centres
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1) Using a Tenon Saw and Saw Board cut your piece of wood to length*
* Add 20mm extra to each end to allow for holding the wood on the lathe.
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2) Next use a rule to find the centre of each end.
3) Use a set of compasses to mark a circle on each end.
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4) Use a Jack Plane to plane each corner down to the edge of the circle.
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5) Plane all 4 corners
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6) Make a large hole in one end with a bradawl
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7) Use a Tenon saw to cut a V shaped slot in the other end.
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8) Fit the wood to the lathe between the Forked Centre and Revolving Centre
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