Thread: Honey Dippers
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Tony Manella
 
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Hi Art,
You could contact Bob Rosand, a nationally known turner who lives in
Buckhorn (outside Bloomsburg). They have a very small club but I'm not sure
if they meet anymore.
Tony Manella
ndd1"at"prolog.net (remove "at")
http://home.ptd.net/~ndd1/
Lehigh Valley Woodturners
http://www.lehighvalleywoodturners.com/

"Alan Van Art" wrote in message
om...
Thanks for the reply. I'm not sure I see how that could obtain the
same result. How would you turn the flat between the beads?

I also wanted to ask you, Dan... I see your email address is at PSU,
do you live in or near State College? I'm in Burnham (next to
Lewistown). Is there an active group of woodturners around this area?
I was looking for a local AAW chapter, but the closest I could come
was Harrisburg. I've been dying to get some semi-formal instruction,
but have been unable to 'turn' anything up in our remote corner of the
country.

Dan Kozar wrote in message

...
In article OKRWc.8212$VY.7200@trndny09,
"Alan Van Art" wrote:

OK, I feel really stupid asking this, but please, cut a newbee a

break. I've
tried twice with two different parting tools to make a honey dipper,

and it
still comes out looking awkward. After the first one, I realized my

parting
tool was a bit wide, about 3/16 of an inch. So I tried one a little

thinner.
I'm trying to get five cuts separated by the width of the tool in

about
1-1/2 inches. So far, I've only gotten 4 cuts. Should I be looking for

a
parting tool that's thinner yet?


Hi Alan,

You have a couple of options, You could get one of the 1/16" parting
tools, or you could just turn a series of beads, and forget parting
tools all together.