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" I's had enough and enough is too much!" (Read 3,665 times)
robo_hippy
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Eugene, OR, USA
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" I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Jun 27th, 2013 at 2:45pm
 
Reed is off fishing for a week and wanted this posted for safety reasons

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« Last Edit: Jun 28th, 2013 at 10:40am by Bob Hamilton »  
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Walt Nollan
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #1 - Jun 27th, 2013 at 5:50pm
 
All good points of safety Reed.   Sweat technique too!
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Chris Neilan
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OUCH!

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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #2 - Jun 27th, 2013 at 9:24pm
 
Or, "That's alls Iz can Standz caus Iz can standz no more!"

Good tips. I need to make some adjustments.
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Delta 46-460: awesome
Powermatic 3520: more awesome!
Shopsmith Mark 7: Wonderful! (But I don't use it as a lathe yet)
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Gary Hostetter
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #3 - Jun 28th, 2013 at 8:46am
 
Being left handed like I am helps to stay out of the line of fire, but you still have to stay focused, really great tips Reed and thank you for your time and effort for putting these videos together...very well done...
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« Last Edit: Jun 28th, 2013 at 5:01pm by Gary Hostetter »  

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steve rost
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #4 - Jun 28th, 2013 at 4:36pm
 
Thanks for the tips Reed.  I too read of the recent accidents and for the first time went out and bought an entry level face shield just yesterday.  I think I stand out of the line of fire, I will check myself next turning session.  That was the best advice.
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John Teichert
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!" - Line of Fire
Reply #5 - Jul 9th, 2013 at 11:30pm
 
Thanks Reed for the post and the video.  It never hurts to remind us all of safety, especially us newbies.  I do "try" to remember not to stand in the line of fire, but I think I need a poster.
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Bert Delisle
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #6 - Jul 11th, 2013 at 12:23pm
 
Well done Reed, good for new and old turners alike, incidents with wood are always a risk, as your video shows we can take precautions to limit exposure by positioning and use of the safety gear.
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owen oday
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West Des Moines, Iowa, USA
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #7 - Aug 12th, 2013 at 12:19pm
 
thanks Robo! its a pleasure to watch you workR
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Jon Fletcher
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #8 - Aug 19th, 2013 at 6:03am
 
That was an excellent safety video!! I hate masks but have a healthy imagination. Your point about spray from wet wood is well made, if the spray is going in that direction then the bowl has a fair chance of doing so too.

Thanks also for showing me that I'm not the only one who prefers to use scrapers for most of the work.
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I have absolutley no clue what I'm doing but am doing it with confidence.
 
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Jeff McCanlies
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #9 - Aug 20th, 2013 at 6:35pm
 
Good information!  I am an extreme newbie and this will come in handy.  Better not to get bad habits that need fixing down the road after a trip to the emergency room.
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will glace
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #10 - Feb 16th, 2014 at 3:22pm
 
I've been turning for a couple of years now. When I bought my lathe I was picking up the accessories I thought I needed, one was a cheap face shield.
The first thing I tried to turn was a piece of tree limb about 5 or 6 inches in diameter and about 10 inches long. A few minutes into turning between centers it started to wobble and before I could react it came off the lathe and struck me square in the face shield. It bounced off my face shield and landed about 10 feet away in the driveway. No damage to me or the shield, well maybe my nerves.
Since then I NEVER turn on the lathe with a piece mounted with my face shield off. I even wear it to sand and finish.
Funny sometimes I forget it is even on and try to wipe sweat from my glasses and my hand hits the shield. Thumbs Up
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Billy Burt
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #11 - Mar 4th, 2014 at 10:28pm
 
Excellent safety video, Reed! Like you said, staying out of the line of fire won't always save you. A few months ago I was turning a 5x8 piece of oak and I was out of the line of fire by about 22 degrees. Much to my dismay the oak had a check in it that I couldn't see right above the tenon. As I started to hollow the bowl it came apart. I was wearing my new Bionic faceshield and the piece caught me square across the face. Left two scratches where my eys and nose are but it stayed on my face. Still the impact was forceful enough to leave me a bit stunned for a moment. It is during those moments when you begin to take stock and contemplate what just happened.  And like you said, safety cannot be stressed nearly enough when you are working with the tools of our passion.
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Mike Fisher
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #12 - Mar 5th, 2014 at 7:13pm
 
Great vid.
I am going to suggest our safey guru for our woodclub make the vid known to all turners.

I also plan to mention it.  Good job.
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Tommy Kellner
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Re: " I's had enough and enough is too much!"
Reply #13 - Mar 15th, 2014 at 5:29am
 
Thanks Reed, some food for thought though ... on my recent mishap (Multimedia File Viewing and Clickable Links are available for Registered Members only!!  You need to Login or Register) I was standing well(!) out of the line of fire on a short-bed setup, "just" adjusting the foot with light cuts when the piece came off ... I still don't know how it ended up on my forehead and would love to see it in slow-mo, but anyway, I guess it must have bounced off the tool or tool-rest and still, after ricocheting of my head, had enough force to dent the tin roof
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