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CONSTRUCTION
TECHNOLOGY &nb=
sp; =
&nb=
sp; =
&nb=
sp; Instructor:
Mark Malek
DEPARTMENT
of FINE WOODWORKING =
&nb=
sp; =
&nb=
sp; Voicemail
Ext: 303.914.6100 x3304
INTERMEDIATE LATHE=
TURNING
I =
&nb=
sp; FIW
119 &nbs=
p; &=
nbsp; &nbs=
p; =
FALL ‘05
COURSE
OVERVIEW
= This, the second turning class in a series, investigates more complex turning projects in both center and faceplate material orientation. The class starts with a quick revi= ew of basic turning techniques – tool use, chucking methods, an emphasis on tool sharpening, and maintaining a clean and safe shop environment but stud= ents in this class are expected to have a working knowledge of wood turning which can not be made up for with this quick review. This class will be conducted in a f= airly structured manner with Lecture/Demos, defined learning objectives, and peri= odic projects with strict due dates. Primary focuses of this class are the improvement of tool use and technique, the final object’s form (shape and proportions), and successful completion of projects on the assigned dates. You will be given substantial time= in class (shop time) for the completion of your projects.
TURNING
PROJECTS
Projects for this
class will include traditional bowls, natural edged bowls, goblets, cork
stoppers, oil lamps, and hollow vessels.&n=
bsp;
See the materials list. The
students are responsible for purchasing required materials prior to class.<=
span
style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> Students must have the required
materials to complete in shop projects.&nb=
sp;
There will be no exceptions.
Students unable to complete in class assignment will have those
assignments considered late. =
It
will be difficult to finish the required work if you miss class dates.
GRADING
Grading is based on critique of finished pro=
jects,
skill development and observed performance. The observed performance component=
of
the student’s grade is based upon the instructor’s observation =
of
the student’s work and safety habits, use and sharpening of tools,
ability t o follow procedures, attendance, and general commitment to
learning. Assignments turned =
in Late
will result in a Reduced grade.
Failure to turn in assignments will result in course=
Failure. Students not at scheduled lectures=
and
demos are responsible for the material covered at each missed session along
with the completion of any projects.
BOOKS
For this class we =
will
be using “Bowl Turning”, by Richard Raffin. Handouts will also be provided for
certain topics as they become relevant.&nb=
sp;
There are also many sources of inspiration and technique in the tool
crib library in book and video format.&nbs=
p;
You can check out videos, but books are for reference in the shop on=
ly.
COURSE SYLABUS - All classes start promptly at 6:00 PM
unless otherwise noted.
WEEK # Class Description
1 & 2&nb=
sp; =
Traditional
Bowls
Review and Practic=
e in
Preparation for turning - sharpening, chucking methods, tool use, lathe spe=
ed
and safety.
Rough out 2 (green
blanks) bowls and set aside to dry.
Microwaving for fast drying is an option.
Turn 2 dried blank=
s to
completion.
3 & 4&nb=
sp; =
Natural
Edged Bowls
Lecture / Demo =
211;
preparing stock, maintaining a natural edge, edgeless jamb chuck
Turn and complete =
2 to
3 natural edged bowls.
5  =
; &n=
bsp;
Lecture / Demo =
211;
review center work basics – the Jacob’s Chuck
Turn and complete =
2 to
3 stoppers.
6  =
; &n=
bsp; Oil
Lamps
Lecture / Demo =
211;
double faced tape chuck, internal jamb chuck with shoulder
Turn 1 oil lamp.
7 - 11 =
&nb=
sp; Hollow
Vessels
Lecture / Demo =
211;
faceplate hollowing techniques, reverse chucking on self-center chuck, holl=
owing
tools, sanding devices
Turn 2 to 3 hollow
vessels.
12 & 13&=
nbsp; Go=
blets
Lecture / Demo =
211;
cylinder with spigot, end grain hollowing, thin spindle work
Turn 1 t0 2 goblet=
s.
14 &nbs=
p; &=
nbsp; OPEN
SHOP
15 &nbs=
p; &=
nbsp; CRITIQUE
NOTE – Lecture topics may be altered a=
nd
or rearranged at the instructor’s discretion. You will be given ample notice of =
any
changes.
MATERIALS LIST
The material for this class is not supplied =
by
RRCC. It is the student’=
;s
responsibility to purchase the noted material prior to the class dates. I will discuss species and blank
dimensions in more detail in our first session. All dimensions below are in inches=
.
WEEK # Class Description
1 & 2&nb=
sp; =
Traditional
Bowls
2 Green (G) Blanks=
2 Kiln Dried (KD)
Blanks – approximate size 6x6x4 and 8x8x3
3 & 4&nb=
sp; =
Natural
Edged Bowls
2 to 3 half log (G)
natural edge blanks of appropriate species.
5  =
; &n=
bsp;
1 to 2 (KD) Blanks=
of
hard exotic 2x2x3 and stoppers.
6  =
; &n=
bsp; Oil
Lamp
1 to 2 (KD) Blanks=
of
hard exotic 3x3x5 and chucking blank (waste). Manzanita available at Woodc=
raft
makes a nice lamp.
7 - 11 =
&nb=
sp; Hollow
Vessels
2 to 3 (G/KD) Blan=
ks
8x8x4/6x6x4 and additional practice blanks as required.
12 & 13&=
nbsp; Goblets
1 to 2 straight gr=
ain
hard wood (KD) Blanks 3x3x10 to 12
14 &nbs=
p; &=
nbsp; OPEN
SHOP
15 &nbs=
p; &=
nbsp; CRITIQUE
Helpful tools to consider investing in: ½” Deep Flute Gouge,
3/8” Deep Flute Gouge, 3/8” Shallow Flute Gouge. You know you will start with a sha=
rpened
gouge.
MATERIAL
SOURCES (visit www.rrcc.edu/fi=
newood/links.html)
Wood Craft –=
a
local retailer
Craft Supply ̵=
1;
catalog
Paxton – loc=
al
retailer
Rockler – lo=
cal
retailer
For green woods
contact landscape and tree trimming services. If you know of a downed tree that =
is
available, we can harvest blanks.
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Page 1=
=
&nb=
sp; =
&nb=
sp; Updated
8/22/2005