Below are some step by step plans that I have written up for projects that I have demonstrated at wood turning meetings. You may use these at your own risk. If you are not comfortable or do not feel the project is safe, then do not try it. Always wear protective gear when turning, especially a full face mask designed for wood turning. I have had my share of unexpected events at the lathe, usually when the wood doesn't behave as I think it will. A face mask has saved my eyes and kept me away from the hospital on several occasions. Multi-axis turnings have more inherent risk of mishaps than typical single axis turnings, so turn safely and if it doesn't feel right, then don't do it. Turning should be fun, not scary or risky.
I use this handout during my multi-axis demonstration. It goes over the fundamentals of multi-axis turning.
This project involves multi-axis turning on 4 separate axis to produce an interesting twist to the candlestick.
This is an advanced multi-axis project that involves tilting the candlestick in a chuck to turn an interesting design from one solid piece of wood.
The Richard Joyner Off-center jig is used to make small multi-axis projects, such as pendants, box lid inserts, or bottle stoppers. This presentation walks through many of its features and tricks to get it to do what you want.
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