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Curt Fuller
02-18-2007, 12:28 PM
This is sort of a segmented piece. It's actually only 5 pieces of wood but cut and glued back together 4 times. The goblet is canarywood and the rings or celtic knot are koa. It's 6.5" tall by 1.75 " diameter. Finished with deft over danish oil.
just one goblet, a couple views.

Tom Sherman
02-18-2007, 12:37 PM
A very nice goblet Curt, I like the contrast of the woods.

mike fuson
02-18-2007, 1:43 PM
Beautiful Curt, I like this one even better than the dyed one! I am trying to figure out how you glued that up :confused: Is it cold in Utah right now?

Bill Wyko
02-18-2007, 1:46 PM
Very nice. I really like the long stem to the perfect size goblet. Beautiful work.

Keith Burns
02-18-2007, 2:02 PM
Curt you are definately the Master of Goblets !! Absolutely perfect:) :)

Barry Stratton
02-18-2007, 2:15 PM
Great job Curt! Can I come to your shop for goblet lessons?????:D

Bernie Weishapl
02-18-2007, 5:26 PM
Curt that is a beauty. I really like the contrasting woods. Wonderful job.

Pete Jordan
02-18-2007, 5:29 PM
Nice design Curt!

Chris Barton
02-18-2007, 6:06 PM
Very nice Curt! I am ready for you to post the tutorial...

Ed Scolforo
02-18-2007, 6:13 PM
Beautiful work, Curt!

John Miliunas
02-18-2007, 6:36 PM
Way cool, Curt! I'm with the Doc...Waitin' on your tutorial for this one! :D :cool:

Curt Fuller
02-18-2007, 10:44 PM
Beautiful Curt, I like this one even better than the dyed one! I am trying to figure out how you glued that up :confused: Is it cold in Utah right now?

Thanks folks!

Mike I took advantage of a weekend in the 50's. This design is much easier than it looks. Start with a piece of wood 2x2x7. Make a miter cut at about 25 or 30 degrees about a half inch from the end. I used a table saw but a power miter would be easier. Make a mark or use a block to keep track of where you made the first cut. Then glue a 2" by 2 1/4" by 1/8" thick piece in between the two pieces where you made the miter cut. I used some v-groove blocks to clamp it and align it all straight. Let the glue dry for an hour or so and the turn it 90 degrees and do the same thing. Do this on all four sides until you have basically 4 intersecting cuts, let the glue dry overnight and then turn the goblet.

Hope this makes sense. I have a hard time explaining if I can't use my hands.

Christopher Hunter
02-19-2007, 12:12 AM
COOL Goblet...!!!
Thanks for the explanation...
I was just saying to myself ----"How did he do that?"
--Chris

Mark Pruitt
02-19-2007, 8:20 AM
Beautiful goblet! The explanation is very helpful too.

John Hart
02-19-2007, 8:48 AM
Curt you are definately the Master of Goblets !! Absolutely perfect:) :)

I concur. Curt, you really set the bar. And it's high!!!!:eek: Beautiful piece.:)

Dick Parr
02-19-2007, 7:37 PM
Great job Curt, that is stunning.

Ken Fitzgerald
02-19-2007, 9:23 PM
Curt..........Elegant! When it comes to turning goblets....You're the MAN!

Jonathon Spafford
02-20-2007, 4:20 PM
Beautiful goblet... that knotwork really makes the piece!

Neal Addy
02-20-2007, 4:33 PM
Wow! How'd I miss this?

That's great work, Curt! Beautiful piece.

Ernie Nyvall
02-20-2007, 10:38 PM
Yep... the Goblet Master. That knot is on the money. Very nice Curt.