HEY. Thanks for watching Tell me below where in the world are you all watching from??

This is a great wood project book ukposts.infoUgkxkPIWb22DigCqxmlXerCyUF4HCl6eSU2L . Most of the projects use the pallet simply as a source of reclaimed wood not as a recognizable pallet so even if you didn't have a pallet you could make these projects with any reclaimed (or even new) wood. The instructions are excellent. The style is charming and would work with lots of different decor. There are quite a number of projects that involve tiling of teh wood pieces which is a really cool idea and can produce beautiful pieces when working with aged wood.

It's fun when you get it slowed down just enough that its rotation is roughly a factor of your camera's FPS, so it looks like the block is standing still while you carve into it :)

It will always amaze me how on earth can this be done, the weight of the wood would scare me never mind working on it. A true peace of art, I realise that it’s not simple to do as you seem to make it look. Well done it’s fantastic.

I was so confused when you cut it but I guess you just gotta trust the process cause it looks amazing!

I'm not even into woodworking and yet I'm glad UKposts recommended this. I'm amazed by the 3-dimensional planning needed to turn such a large piece on the lathe. Outstanding craftsmanship! 😎👍

With as many cross sections you did, I expected a more varied grain pattern in the end, but this project came out awesome all the same. I love watching you use your skew, because that is one lathe chisel I was never able to use effectively back when I was a "junior high aged master lathesman" (age adjusted of course). After clearing the bulk of material with my gouge, my go to for smoothing, even on a straight run, was the roundnose. My instructor was amazed at the smooth lines I could maintain with the roundnose and called me the most skilled tool man he had ever seen, and then laughed at me for not being able to effectively use the proper tool for the job...a skew lol. I have not turned a piece of wood in almost 40 years, but this brought back a lot of fond memories of all the lamps, bowls and other things I made in my early teens.

Jack, as a new wood turner I watched this many (many) times. I was fascinated in the process of building the tenons and putting it all back together. I have now tried this and managed to get a fairly similar end result but my vase is about 10" shorter than yours. Thanks for the help and now I am confident enough to try some of your other projects and a few of my own originals. I am very much enjoying the world of wood turning!

Watching an artist turn raw materials into things of beauty fascinates everyone. Thanks for adding to our learning pleasure.

At first, I was thinking it would be an oversized goblet...ho hum...THEN POW 💥 it turns into a STUNNING articulated vase with one of the best wood figures I have ever seen!!!!! Superb visionary craftsmanship!!! 👏👏👏

There’s something mesmerising about the sight and sounds of the art of woodturning on a lathe - especially wet wood and sharp tools, as a kid I would sit and watch my dad turn for hours and once I learned I really enjoyed the process - it scratches an itch for me

I've done some wood turning...but nothing like this. This guy knows his stuff! Brilliant workmanship!

watching from Egypt🇪🇬❤️

This just goes to prove beyond doubt that, “even if you are left-handed” - you can still become a World-Class Lathe Master🏆🇺🇸

Wood turning is so magical. This piece kept on reminding me of the CPU in the original TRON; the way that it spins until the rotation matches the frame rate, and the pattern in the wood appears to become stationary.

I loved it as it started to take shape. Then the lines started to go in and I panicked that the look was terrible. Then came the finish and the grain popped and I was like, "I'm over here critiquing this man like I know something!?" Beautiful!!

Wood turning is by far the most underrated hobby of all time. I love taking giant peices and making them 50 different things before they eventually turn into a pen , vase, or baseball bat xD

Stunning result from what I initially thought was a video on how to chisel a huge log into shavings! Awesome to watch for a layman.

Washington State, USA... as someone who’s barely dabbled on a lathe in the past, I have great respect for your skills & craftsmanship. That’s a beautiful piece of artwork right there 🍻

Hi bro, your woodturning is really amazing 🤩🔥 love from south india 🇮🇳 GOD'S OWN COUNTRY 💚🌴

Writing from Philadelphia Pa this video is awesome the vase you created looks like it from ancient Egypt.

That is one amazing vase! I really admire the way you sectioned it off, to hollow it, and then put it all back together, to finish it. Thanks for the lesson on how to turn enormous objects!

Just got my first lathe for Christmas from my wife and kids. As it is used, I am currently restoring it and this is good inspiration!

I could watch these all day!! I wish I would have learned this earlier in my life! I'd love to at least learn n try this. Everything I watch turns out absolutely beautiful! I'm sure there's plenty of F Ups that don't make it! But the ones that do, make for wonderful ideas when I decide to try which ones I'll try n do 1st! Lol bravo! bravo!

I'm Turkish🇹🇷 watching from London. ❤ your work.

Beading the vase not only looks great, it also makes the joints where it was put back together after being hollowed out practically unnoticeable! Amazing work!!

Beautiful. I was devastated and lost when you segmented it, but it turned out amazing and segmenting it was so smart. I turned wood (small pieces, still learning) for a short time when I was in high school but gave it up when my mentor died. I loved it, but wouldn't even know where to begin again at this point (almost 20 years later).

Why was it so relaxing and fascinating to see a wood vase made?

The struggle is real!! From Washington state.

I'd give it an 8/10. I deducted 2 points for it not being in my living room. :D Absolutely awesome piece.

Watching you cut everything away that doesn't look like what you're thinking of is amazing thank you for sharing🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

I could NOT figure out what you were doing until about halfway through. Gorgeous and genius.

Thank you for making an actually usable vessel out of it. I know guys that woud've just drilled a hole into the top and stuck a branch in it.

I knew it was gonna be a vase of some kind when I saw the general shape. Watching it be turned into one was amazing though.

At first I was yelling inside “no don’t cut it up! That’s cool the way it is!” Stuck around til the end. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 the outside lines made it looks so good.

My first time EVER seeing anything like this. I’m intrigued and just amazed. Again I’ve NEVER seen anything like this. Astounding.🥰

FANTASTIC!!!! Greetings from the Bay Area of Northern California! Great work, I love it!!

Absolutely amazing I would have stopped at the amphora shape at the beginning and been happy.

Good to see Green wood on the lathe , not many seem to use it . Makes life so much easier , can be tricky to take a finish though . Good work (and very sharp tools) 👍 *edit , West Sussex near Brighton

i love this so much jack, but i have to say, for every one of your projects, i really hope you plant a tree. love your work!!!!

That would be hilarious if they did a single toothpick from that big trunk. 😂

I think you've outdone yourself on this one. The beading makes it appear woven only more beautiful. I liked the whomping willow, much more before you painted it; I'm glad to see you make this one natural. I'd be interested in know where it ends up. Thanks for sharing.

The most fabulous result Wow 👌 👏 😍

Beautiful! so worth the 16 minutes!! Brooklyn NY

¡God bless your hands Jack!

Amazing detail! Trying to talk my wife into letting me buy a lathe because I'm a metal worker also, but I would use it for wood more than anything.

The craftsmanship and experience needed to produce this must be significant. GREAT viewing!

When you sawed off the first piece at 5:34 i was like noooo what are you doing to the vase🥺😂 Watching from South Africa🇿🇦 Edit: oh wait it is a vase😂

Nature and man - expertise to create beauty of the object and amazing know-how of the professional -many thanks!

Absolutely gorgeous! It's beautiful. I wanted to let you know how much I enjoy these videos. I love woodworking, though never had a skill for it. I like the fact that you don't have music or voice, just the beauty and magic of the turning. Thank you.

Really well done! I liked it a lot more without all the bands but that's just personal preference but all in all really nice work

Watching from Lakeland, FL! My husband had a woodworking shop when we lived in WV, he built it himself with the help of family and friends, it was bigger than our house...lol. I love, love, love watching these videos...I can just smell the saw dust and wood shavings. ❤️

Florida, here. Beautiful work!

A work of art, I like the unique grain patterns. Very well done.

Dude, you are a woodworking magician! You have some kind of magical superpower when it comes to making something out of nothing from wood. All I have to say is you are awesome and you deserve all the praise for the good work you do. I’ve never seen your channel before this is my first time, and I’m just completely blown away at how good you are.

I hope that comes with a Genie Nice work, I didn’t see that coming from the start

The darker wood at the top makes it look like it spilled. It’s a cool effect and an interesting way to use the wood’s natural characteristics.

That's a huge log! The cutting tool makes an awesome sound when sculpting this work of art. Love the ribbons of wood that flies off as your cutting each layer. Looks like you got quite the workout with this piece! Beautiful work!

Holy crap that’s a big chunk of wood. Great strategy of getting it done without a year of hollowing tools, and then hiding how you parted it out with beading. Solid work bro.

left handed genius

I’m Mark from Lancaster California. A pleasure watching a Master at his craft!😊

Обожаю смотреть на токарку. Вроде ничего сложного,но нет,просто волшебство какое то.

Thanks for sharing this turning it is an amazing piece of furniture that you completed thank you for letting us watch what you do and how you're doing. It gave me some good ideas on how to do something that I had no idea how to do and I've been doing this stuff for 50 years. Best regards from Bob, Virginia USA

Delaware USA 🗽🇺🇲🙋‍♀️

Have reached a point in life where it take’s a lot to impress, this does …… outstanding.

I love how sometimes, the fps and rpm lines up and it looks like the wood is standing still or glitching out. Funny story, before i started turning, i looked up videos and it always looked like the wood was rotating super slow. First time actually turning freaked me out on how fast it was going lmao ah those innocent days

How are some people so good at some things! Never say never though. Beautiful craftsmanship and a beautifully constructed video

I enjoyed this a great deal. A tip of the hat from Texas!

You, sir are a true artist. Thank you for sharing this work of beauty with all of us!

Hi. I held my breath a couple of times thinking that the piece was ruined or that the grooves wouldn't look right BUT I WAS SOOOO WRONG!! you truly are a master woodcrafter with such a eagle eye for detail, precision and design. So impressed with your talent and your gift !!

Hats off to your creativity and hard work in creating this vase👍

This looked like it cut like butter. I love the end result!

I was blown away by your ingenious process. The finished piece is phenomenally beautiful!

Looks fantastic. I don't know anything about woodturning, but love to watch someone make a beautiful piece of art from a stump of wood. What is the type of glue being used to glue the pieces back together? Appears to be very strong.

Jack this is another surprise piece of art it looks gorgeous, awesome talent 👏 bravo !! Sir. Take care thanks 😊

Pure magic (Australia)

AMAZING!!! All that varnish put on that beautiful masterpiece with only 1(one) dip of the brush.

Gorgeous, again a beautiful piece of wood art. The amount of skill you have is remarkable.

That's one BFV! Turned out phenomenal! I think you need a small hand crane in your shop. 😄

Dedication is what you call that. Woow. Congratulations. Job well done

HYPNOTIC!! Absolutely brilliant

Stunning piece. The finished visual reminds me of some of the finest basket weaving. Your ability to envision this piece boggles me. I come frome a long line of woodworkers and furniture makers, and beautiful pieces like this still floor me.

Fascinating video! Simply mesmerizing watching you work; I just kept thinking how I would really love to get my hands on a lathe. I only used one once about 40 years ago in high school, now that I’m retired, I’d love to return to wood working. Thanks for sharing - P.S. I’m from Ottawa, Canada.

Son,you had me puzzled like a jigsaw watching this. Beautiful work!

Parabéns. grande artista. Eu fui torneiro mecãnico durante 57 anos, não maquinava madeira mas sim... aço e outros materiais ferrosos. Mais uma vez parabéns, Um abraço. Gostei muito do seu trabalho.

It’s therapeutic!! I feel so relaxed watching this video. Thank you, great Art !

Thanks that’s a really good way of hollowing a large form, very impressive 👍

I LIKE YOUR VIDEO. YOU ALWAYS THE UNIQUE CREATIVITY IDEA

Dunedin, New Zealand. I like how the wood changes and brings patterns .🙂

Эмоции через край! Приятно смотреть на работу МАСТЕРА,завораживает,просто СУПЕР!!!

Wow! Gorgeous. I love that you let the changes in the wood show up in the designs. Nice job, from Kansas!

Magic from the mastercraft, sooo soothing.

It is a display of brilliant skill. Go on.

Amazing work! I'm not crazy about the yellow finish personally but other that, awesome piece

Another amazing job. So grateful for people like you who figure out cool stuff like this.

i'm excited

Fascinating process. Exquisite final product. I was impressed by how you used you hands for a tactile assessment in the final finishing steps of your creation. Utah, USA.

mastery of the wood lathe. I like the idea of beading to hide the joints but would personally seek to use only small sections of the bead, the resulting large smooth wood areas I think would look better. And use of different size beads would break up the pattern, add some interesting visual change. Even an embossed pattern along a joint may look real good. I am thinking a form of knurling tool.

What you have just showed us is absolutely brilliant Jack, It's a work of art and looks fantastic. You are a Very Very talented man.

Absolutely gorgeous work. It confused me at first when you made sections but the entire piece turned out amazing in the end.