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X cut Wellingtonian slimline 2

Phil Dart

Moderator
Executive Member
Joined
Nov 28, 2014
Posts
5,517
Location
Colebrooke, Devon
First Name
Phil
Stop it Bill - You're making the rest of us look bad.

For those who may not have seen Bill's first wellingtonia thread, his achievement in producing a well turned and well finished pen in this wood is the mark of an extremely skilled craftsman. I cannot think of many woods that are more difficult to work with.

Well done Bill (but there's no need to post any more):wink:
 

Bill Mooney

Blind old git
Grand Master
Joined
Aug 16, 2014
Posts
11,096
Location
County Durham
First Name
Bill
Thank you for the compliments Phil. The timber is a pig to turn, I thought Iroko was bad but this is terrible.
I'll post the bowl these pens came from & you can cry a bit more.:ciggrin:
 

Phil Dart

Moderator
Executive Member
Joined
Nov 28, 2014
Posts
5,517
Location
Colebrooke, Devon
First Name
Phil
Thank you for the compliments Phil. The timber is a pig to turn, I thought Iroko was bad but this is terrible.
I'll post the bowl these pens came from & you can cry a bit more.:ciggrin:
Go for it Bill. There won't be any tears from me, just admiration if it's the piece you showed me before. I'll post the piece that sparked our discussion on WWI last time.
 

lignaterrae

Full Member
Joined
Jul 30, 2013
Posts
237
Location
Bolton
Stop it Bill - You're making the rest of us look bad.

For those who may not have seen Bill's first wellingtonia thread, his achievement in producing a well turned and well finished pen in this wood is the mark of an extremely skilled craftsman. I cannot think of many woods that are more difficult to work with.

Well done Bill (but there's no need to post any more):wink:

Yay to that! Wellington is attractively coloured but is soft and wooly and turns like wholemeal bread. Usually very fast-grown as well so the slow-grown stuff in this pen shows good selection of the material.
 
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