Spindle turning
In this article, we want to address the topic of Spindle turning to offer a broad and detailed vision of this topic that is so relevant today. From its origins to its impact on society, through its evolution over time, we aim to analyze every aspect related to Spindle turning to provide our readers with a complete and up-to-date perspective. Through data, studies and testimonies, we aim to shed light on Spindle turning and its implications, with the aim of providing enriching and valuable knowledge to those interested in delving deeper into this topic. It is our hope that this article serves as a starting point for a critical and constructive reflection on Spindle turning, stimulating debate and the search for solutions around this issue.
Spindle turning, or turning between centers, is a woodturning method referring to a piece of wood on a wood lathe that is being turned on its center axis.
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Method
For spindle turning, the wood is held on the lathe either by both ends (between the headstock and tailstock) or by one end only using a lathe chuck
Wood is generally removed by running a turning tool down the slope of the wood from a larger diameter in the wood to a smaller diameter.
Examples
Spindle turning is the method used for items such as chair and table legs, lamps, cues, bats, pens, candlesticks etc. i.e. long and thin objects.
See also
- Turned chairs, chairs made with their frame components turned into bobbins
References
- ^ Clifford, Brian. "Woodturning - Grain and other factors", 1999. Accessed April 30, 2007.
- ^ Raffan, Richard (1 January 1900). "A Woodturner's Guide to Chucks and Jaws". FineWoodworking.com. Taunton Press. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
