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View Full Version : Tripple Interlocking rings - The Hard Way - On A Goblet



Bill Stevener
01-21-2006, 12:24 AM
Hi Gang,

Rich Stewart posted a thread with a Question about the manner in which interlocking rings are accomplished on the stem of a goblet. He received two very good answers.

Finishing this one this evening, I thought when Rich finishes his first challenge, he may wish to try this one.

Really have to get the lathe up to warp speed to set the upper ring.

The wood is local wild Chery and is 2-3/4"h x 1-3/8"w.

Something quite large for me lately. :D


Bill.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:)

Rich Stewart
01-21-2006, 1:47 AM
Jeez!:eek: :confused: You really goofing my mind up now.

Dick Parr
01-21-2006, 1:50 AM
That is big for you Bill, but looks just a great. Nice job.;)

Robert Mickley
01-21-2006, 7:13 AM
WOW!! Bill that is cool!! ;)

Gary Max
01-21-2006, 7:34 AM
But it won't hold wine-----looks great Bill----I had to show it to the wife.
When I told her how you where doing it---her response was that she already had a lot of pratice breaking the rings. Of course now she will have to try Captives

John Hart
01-21-2006, 8:06 AM
What a cool departure from the standard interlock Bill!!!! You are an artist...maybe even a poet. ;) :)

Michael Stafford
01-21-2006, 8:13 AM
I am just a plain ole country boy but something doesn't seem quite right here. You must have some kind of fancy schmancy lathe that turns in multiple axes all at the same time to be able to do stuff like that:confused: :p ....Mine just turns things round;) .... sometimes.

Jim Dunn
01-21-2006, 8:53 AM
I am just a plain ole country boy but something doesn't seem quite right here. You must have some kind of fancy schmancy lathe that turns in multiple axes all at the same time to be able to do stuff like that:confused: :p ....Mine just turns things round;) .... sometimes.

Round huh?? That must be my problem:confused: mine goes kinda squarish:D

Nice piece of craftmanship Bill, but it's wayyyyyy to big for the itty bitty bunch to get excited about:p

John Miliunas
01-21-2006, 9:27 AM
Good grief! I thought keeping up with the "Jones's" was hard, but this is getting ridiculous! :eek: Keep an eye out on the classifieds...There may be one or two lathes for sale there real soon! :mad: That piece is really way out there! What an absolutely imaginative piece, Bill! Well done, my friend! :) :cool:

Mark Singer
01-21-2006, 10:07 AM
Bill your twisted;)I mean that in a good way! Great!

Bernie Weishapl
01-21-2006, 10:28 AM
All I can say is I probably won't catch up in my lifetime. Great work Bill.

Keith Burns
01-21-2006, 12:54 PM
Mr. Bill, you definately give us all something to aspire to:) :)

Ernie Nyvall
01-21-2006, 2:03 PM
That aint right Bill... nope, just a right atall.

Ernie

Andy Hoyt
01-21-2006, 2:27 PM
Oh No! Mr. Bill!

Stevener strikes a mighty blow, yet again

Bruce Shiverdecker
01-21-2006, 2:57 PM
YOU BAD, BILL!

And I'm jealous!

Bruce

Jim Ketron
01-21-2006, 7:11 PM
Nice Goblet Bill!

Curt Fuller
01-21-2006, 8:10 PM
That's one cup that won't runneth over! Maybe out the bottom and down into you lap though.;)

I wonder Bill, where do you get these ideas, were you a child of the '60's?

Dennis Peacock
01-21-2006, 11:20 PM
Very nice Bill!!!!!! You always amaze me at what all you can do on that lathe of yours. :D

Bill Stevener
01-22-2006, 10:02 PM
Hi All, just wanted to say thanks to everyone that stoped to take a look,
just a fun thing to do.

Curt, the '60's were great, however the '70's were ever better. :D

Bill.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:)

Andy Hoyt
01-22-2006, 10:37 PM
....Curt, the '60's were great, however the '70's were ever better. :D Bill.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:)

I agree, I think. I remember the sixties as though shrouded in a strange haze. I don't remember the seventies at all. I'm told this is a good thing.