right around 400 seconds he uses a ball to cinch the sink

https://youtu.be/b8eTjA143KQ


great idea and a good use for those old tennis balls


nice sinks but seem more like an oddity and might only look good in just
the right house


keeping it clean and glossy might be impossible and the finish would need
to be impervious to all the things that bathroom sinks encounter from
toothpastes to lotions and cosmetics and daily wear and tear

would like to see it after a couple of years use

On 2018-04-04 10:40 AM, Electric Comet wrote:

right around 400 seconds he uses a ball to cinch the sink

https://youtu.be/b8eTjA143KQ


great idea and a good use for those old tennis balls


nice sinks but seem more like an oddity and might only look good in just
the right house


keeping it clean and glossy might be impossible and the finish would need
to be impervious to all the things that bathroom sinks encounter from
toothpastes to lotions and cosmetics and daily wear and tear

would like to see it after a couple of years use


Scary!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmEJwT4cYPA

He was using a Laguna 18/36 lathe! I sure did not think that was green wood. But when I saw the length, width and continuity of the shavings, it had to be green wood. Its too bad he skipped the finish. He went from turning raw wood to a completely finished bowl and drilling the bottom hole. Epoxy for the coating? Bowl looked pretty when he was done.

On Wed, 4 Apr 2018 15:37:46 -0700 (PDT)
" wrote:

shavings, it had to be green wood. Its too bad he skipped the
finish. He went from turning raw wood to a completely finished bowl
and drilling the bottom hole. Epoxy for the coating? Bowl looked

it had to be seasoned before coating and not sure how it was finished
but it would need a very impervious finish because someone at some
point will put a scouring pad to it to clean it