I still had (and, indeed, STILL have) a lot to learn, and I wanted to start making Classic American style pens (like the one I made in class). Many of them, as I stated earlier, came out too short due to the brass tubes being cut down by the barrel trimmer. Eventually, though, with the help of my guru at WoodCraft, I figured that part out. This is a Classic American style pen that I made out of Bird's Eye Maple and Aromatic Red Cedar:
Projects in the queue
- 8-ball tournaments
- Custom Pool Cue
Showing posts with label woodturning success first pens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label woodturning success first pens. Show all posts
Monday, May 21, 2007
Some success along the way
During this entire process, it would seem from my posts that nothing I did came out right. That is not quite true. In fact, one of my first attempts came out fairly well. It was a slimline style pen, made with Padauk (pronounced pah-duke) and not really polished, but for a first try, pretty encouraging:

I still had (and, indeed, STILL have) a lot to learn, and I wanted to start making Classic American style pens (like the one I made in class). Many of them, as I stated earlier, came out too short due to the brass tubes being cut down by the barrel trimmer. Eventually, though, with the help of my guru at WoodCraft, I figured that part out. This is a Classic American style pen that I made out of Bird's Eye Maple and Aromatic Red Cedar:
I still had (and, indeed, STILL have) a lot to learn, and I wanted to start making Classic American style pens (like the one I made in class). Many of them, as I stated earlier, came out too short due to the brass tubes being cut down by the barrel trimmer. Eventually, though, with the help of my guru at WoodCraft, I figured that part out. This is a Classic American style pen that I made out of Bird's Eye Maple and Aromatic Red Cedar:
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