Courtesy of Members of NC Woodturners
Volume 23, No. 6
Website: www.ncwoodturners.com
North Carolina WOODTURNERS Journal of the North Carolina Woodturners Association
A Chapter of the American Association of Woodturners
SHOP SALE – June 8, 2013
, [ St r e e t A d d r e s s ] , [C i t y , S T Z I P C od e ] [ W e b s i t e ] [ e- m a i l ] [ ph on e ]
This will be the NCW June Meeting!- NOTE LOCATION
EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING YOU MAY BE LOOKING FOR YOUR SHOP/STUDIO. Plus a whole lot more!
Table of Contents
SHOP SALE – June 8, 2013 ................... 1 Thanks to Evanna and Scott - ................... 3 Directions To Sale .................................... 4
TWC 14” Band Saw with over a dozen various size band saw blades Turning tools – Sorby, Crown, etc. Clamps, Clamps, and more clamps.
Delta Grinder with OneWay
Frank Penta Scholarship ........................... 4
Wolverine sharpening kit
2013 Challenge Projects ........................... 5
Chucks - 4 jaw, collet, etc.
2013 Programs (and presenters) ............... 5 President’s Message ................................. 6
Tool Boxes
Plunge Routers
Router Tables
Lights
Shop Stereo
Makita Drills with 2 spare
2013 Officers and Board Of Directors...... 7 Mentorship Information ............................ 7 Challenge Project Photos .......................... 8
Skill Saws
Gallery Photos .......................................... 9
Face Shields
Levels
Membership/Library News ..................... 11
Rulers
Squares
Thickness Gauges
Sanders
Battery chargers
The AAW is dedicated to the advancement of woodturning by providing education, information, organization, technical assistance, and publications relating to woodturning. The North Carolina Woodturners Association purpose is to promote an interest in wood turning for persons of all levels, and to encourage membership in, and give support to, the American Association of Woodturners. Volume 23, No. 6
June 2013
Page 2 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Biscuit Joiners
Lazy Susan Kits
Table legs
Fisch Mini Lathe
OneWay 1224 lathe
Nova 3000 Swivel Head Cast Bed Wood Lathe (actual photo of actual lathe)
Nordic Track Easy Ski Machine
Central Machinery 16 Speed Heavy Duty Drill Press. Double Grinding station (Wire & Stone) Craftsman bench top belt sander (Actual shop pictures)
6’ Workbench with multiple outlet stations (downdraft station area)
Total Shop Clean Air System
June 2013 Issue
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Page 3 of 12
3HP Double Canister Dust Collector (Actual shop pictures)
Wood, Wood, and more wood. Various Shapes and Sizes From exotic to domestic Purpleheart - Poplar Zebra – Bacote Paduke – Maple Etc. (Actual shop pictures)
EQUIPMENT Lathe Nova 3000 1hp 16" Stand/Outboard Tool Rest Nova Outboard Tool Rest Lathe Jet 1014vs 1/2hp Dust Collector Grizzly 3hp Air Filter Dust Grizzly Band Saw TWC (Similar To Grizzly) 1hp
Thanks to Evanna and Scott - A HUGH THANKS – they have made multiple trips (over multiple weekends/days) loading and transporting all the materials/equipment for the sale. Evanna has stored it at her home and is graciously allowing us to hold the sale there on June 8 in lieu of our regular meeting in Hickory. Her address is 2009 Gemway Drive, Charlotte, NC 28216.
June 2013 Issue
CURRENT PRICE $1,299.00 270.00 539.00 474.00 200.00 1,000.00
Page 4 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Directions To Sale From Klingspor’s Woodworking Shop in Hickory, NC 856 21st Street Dr. SE, Hickory, NC 28602 1. Start out going northwest on 21st St. Dr. SE toward 25th St SE. 2. Turn left onto McDonald Pky SE. 3. McDonald Pky SE is 0.1 miles past 22nd St Pl SE If you reach 6th Ave SE you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
0.6 mi
1.0 mi
4. Merge onto I-40 E via the ramp on the left toward Statesville. If you reach 15th Ave SE you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
5. Take EXIT 132 toward NC-16 / Newton / Taylorsville / Conover. 6. Turn right onto Thornburg Dr NE / NC-16 S. Continue to follow NC-16 S. If you are on NC-16 N and reach 1st Ave N you've gone about 0.3 miles too far
7. Turn left onto NC-16 / S NC 16 Hwy. Continue to follow NC-16 S.
5.1 mi
0.4 mi 5.2 mi
29.2 mi
NC-16 S is 0.2 miles past Eastway Dr If you are on E P St Ext and reach Prodelin Dr you've gone about 0.3 miles too far
8. Turn left onto Mt Holly-Huntersville Rd. – it is 0.6 miles past Mountain Island Dr W 9. Turn right onto Oakdale Rd. (0.6 miles past Kennewick Rd
2.1 mi 1.2 mi
If you reach Glenn Teague Rd you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
10. Turn slight left onto Sunset Rd., just past Simpson Rd
1.0 mi
Post Office-Oakdale on left. If you reach Kelly Rd you've gone about 0.2 miles too far
11. Turn left onto Edmore Blvd. (0.1 miles past Sunset Cir)
0.08 mi
If you reach Kinghurst Dr you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
12. Take the 1st left onto Gemway Dr. If you reach Kinghurst Dr you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
13. 2009 GEMWAY DR is on the right. If you reach Valrose Dr you've gone about 0.1 miles too far
Total Travel Estimate: 45.82 miles - about 59 minutes
Frank Penta Scholarship (2013 Turning Drawing) – If you are unable to attend the June meeting and would like to be eligible to have your name drawn, please email NCWoodturners past president or secretary at
[email protected] or
[email protected] and put in the subject field NCW Scholarship NO LATER THAN JUNE 7th. We will draw the names June 8 at 12:00 PM and winners will be notified. You must be a 2013 NCW member to be included in the drawing.
June 2013 Issue
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Page 5 of 12
An afternoon of Turning and Learning with Frank Penta. Project - Multi-Axis Platter Date – June 22, 2013 Transportation and lunch are not provided; however all members are invited carpool to Frank shop is Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Frank’s shop is incredible and houses ten student lathes and one instructor lathe, is air conditioned and heated and occupies two floors. Members had their own instructor courtesy of Frank’s woodturning buddies. This is an exciting opportunity to turn and learn. Check http://www.frankpenta.com/sites/penta/.
2013 Challenge Projects By Scott Caskey Please note that due to the Sale of equipment at Evanna’s this month in lieu of our normal meeting format, the CHALLENGE projects for JUNE and JULY will BOTH be brought to the July meeting. There will be TWO SEPARATE drawings for tools and TWO entries in Challenge projects. MO Jun July Aug Sept Oct
Nov Dec
PROJECT HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Make a turning tool (hollowing tool 3 point skew…) Toys (tops, checkers, chess, http://www.woodturningonline.com/Turning/ whistles, other games, cars, etc.) Turning_projects.php?catid=112 Honey dipper and honey bowl http://www.teknatool.com/projects/project5.pdf (make a set) Natural edge bowls. Turn a jack-o-lantern (turn it Oct 31 paint it dye it carve it make it a jack o lantern get creative) Halloween Turkey or other game calls (even Thanksgiving old crow) Snowmen Christmas
2013 Programs (and presenters) By Mike Mills
MONTH June July August September October November December June 2013 Issue
PRESENTER TOPIC Shop Sale @ Evanna’s home in lieu of demonstration @ Klingspor Orville Shook Kurt Herzog Sputnik Shell Ornaments / Beyond the Basic pen Open Sam McDowell Open (NC Symposium demonstrator) Christmas Party
Page 6 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
President’s Message By Renhard McLaurin Escape. . . For the two of you who read and remember last month’s president’s letter, you know the theme was inspiration. The concept I was trying to get across was that some projects we embark on are truly inspired. We not only plan what the piece will be, but we put a little part of ourselves into the turning. This month’s theme is the complete opposite. In the immortal initials of my children, OMG. This month has been a veritable buffet of conspiracy theories and proven falsifications by our government and both political parties. I am not one of those individuals who likes to avoid political discussion. I love open and honest discussion on any topic. This week however, ENOUGH…. Wow. What can I do? Benghazi, IRS, Boston marathon, healthcare, Jodi Arias, …. I NEED AN ESCAPE! Why did you get in to turning? Yes, we all wanted to get a piece placed in a museum. We all saw someone turn something in 1 hour that they later sold for $800 and we thought, “I could do that.” Through it all there is an underlying reason that we turn. We turn because we enjoy it. Not because, as I talked about last month, we are inspired to turn a certain shape. We turn to ESCAPE. For the hour we are in our shop, there is no Arias trial. This week, there are two projects I have had the pleasure to plan and begin producing. During my daily commute home, I have been thinking about last month’s presenter and the puzzle box that he made. It may not have been the turning that everyone wants to replicate, but I have spent hours planning and thinking about it. When I get into my car after a day at the office I can turn on the radio and hear reports about one political party taking advantage of the other, OR I can plan how I want to approach the puzzle box. I can ESCAPE reality if only for a little while. That’s why I turn. Because it’s fun. The second project that I have been working on is actually for my children’s’ school band. There is a silent auction at the end of the year to help raise money for new band instruments. A worthy cause if ever there was one. What a GREAT ESCAPE. I have been able to simply turn. “Make some shavings” would be a better representation. Nothing grand. Nothing inspired. I am just working on making a few simple bowls that I can put in the silent auction so that my wife can bid on them. (Let’s face it, she is the only one who might want one.) No pressure. No need to make my money back. Just fun. I encourage everyone to turn something just for the fun of it. Heck, start with a block and end with a toothpick. No matter what your level of experience, you can turn something, because it fun.
June 2013 Issue
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Page 7 of 12
2013 Officers and Board Of Directors OFFICERS President
Renhard McLaurin
(704) 838-0099
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Scott Caskey (704) 735-2382
Vice President / Program Chair
Mike Mills
(704) 483-7315
John Melius
Treasurer
Gary Ritchie
(704) 692-9492
Brent Cook
Secretary
Beth Parham
(828) 294-4001
Gene Parham
Website Director
Mike Mills
(704) 483-7315
Journal Editor
Beth Parham
(828) 294-4001 (828) 244-9512
Past President
Email:
[email protected] (704) 740-8026 Evanna Brening
(term expires 2013)
(term expires 2013) (term expires 2014) (term expires 2014)
Ed Mackey (term expires 2015)
Jerry Long (term expires 2015)
(704) 663-0757 (704) 990-6995 (828) 294-4001 (704) 537-2997 (704) 483-9460
Mentorship Information By Scott Caskey
Want to learn something new about woodturning? If you are interested in learning new skills, or improving the skills you have, contact one of these NCW members:
Check out one of these Woodturning Schools
* Scott Caskey (Iron Station, NC)
704-735-2382
Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts
* Edgar Ingram (Statesville, NC)
704-876-4576
Gatlinburg, TN 865-436-5860 www.arrowmont.org
* Sam McDowell (Statesville, NC)
704-871-9801
* John Melius (Mooresville, NC)
704-663-0757
* Jim Miles (Cornelius, NC)
704-661-0600
* Don Olsen (Lincolnton, NC)
704-735-9335
June 2013 Issue
John C. Campbell Folk School Brasstown, NC 1-800-FOLK SCH www.folkschool.com
Page 8 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Challenge Project Photos By Scott Caskey
Challenge Project was vase and flowers in honor of
Mother’s Day
Ron Davis Vase and flowers (Pear and various others)
Ken Hunt Jerry Ostrander
Flowers and vase
Maple vase with flowers from his yard
T. C. Scronce
Orville Shook Vase with flowers from carpenter’s pencil
June 2013 Issue
Wooden vase with paper flowers
Orville Shook Vase with flowers
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Dean Wright Cedar vase with maple flowers
Page 9 of 12
Renhard McLaurin vase and flowers
Gallery Photos By Scott Caskey
Brian Butler Maple burl bowl
Brian Butler Maple burl bowl (2 views)
June 2013 Issue
Page 10 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Tom Denne Tom Denne Michael McNeilly
Bowl
Plate from Mahogany, Purpleheart and Maple
Cherry Vessel
Ron Davis Cedar Plate, with multiaxis turning on bottom – Frank Penta demo in practice!
Orville Shook Cardinal on feeder bowl
Edgar Ingram Walnut Candle Holders
Brent Cook Anonymous piece June 2013 Issue
Punch bowl with wonderful detail on sides
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
Page 11 of 12
Harold Lineberger Cedar Bowl
Harold Lineberger Bowl from Maple, Walnut, Cherry, and Mahogany
Don Olsen Bora Stump Bowl in Walnut
Membership/Library News By Beth Parham Membership New members: Information of addresses and other Directory information will be provided in printed format at the meeting so you may add these new members information to your copy of the directory. APRIL: Tom Denne MAY:
Bob Tate Robert Hovis
Membership Specifics Regular membership - $50 per year paid to NCW Centurion membership - $100 per year paid to the NCW Education Fund. Includes special name tag. Lifetime membership - $600 one time paid to NCW Education Fund. Includes membership for life and special name tag. Benefactor - $1000 one time paid to NCW Education Fund. Includes honorary membership in NCW (designed for businesses to support the efforts of NCW and donate in honor of someone. Woodturner Emeritus - $5000 contribution by an individual or corporation for the purpose of naming a woodturning scholarship which would be presented annually. Remember to see Beth at the meetings or you can mail in your dues – NC Woodturners, c/o Beth Parham, 2154 Frye Avenue, Hickory, NC 28602 June 2013 Issue
Page 12 of 12
North Carolina WOODTURNERS
June 8, 2013 This month meeting at Evanna’s ! Our regular meetings are on the second Saturday of the month at
Klingspor’s Woodworking Shop 856 21st Street Drive Hickory, NC unless otherwise noted in the Journal.
North Carolina Woodturners c/o Beth Parham North Carolina Woodturners 2154 Frye Avenue 2154 Frye Hickory, NCAvenue 28602
Hickory, NC 28602
June 2013 Issue