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<blockquote data-quote="AKmoose" data-source="post: 3295416" data-attributes="member: 5917"><p>I've found that a small metal lathe to work better with the more fragile woods like burls and curly maple. Easier to control the depth of cut and less chance of shattering. I still use wood turning tools on the tool rest for a lot of the woods. I'm using an OLD Craftsman atlas the works pretty good. Just posted some for sale if'n you're looking for a stocking stuffer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AKmoose, post: 3295416, member: 5917"] I've found that a small metal lathe to work better with the more fragile woods like burls and curly maple. Easier to control the depth of cut and less chance of shattering. I still use wood turning tools on the tool rest for a lot of the woods. I'm using an OLD Craftsman atlas the works pretty good. Just posted some for sale if'n you're looking for a stocking stuffer. [/QUOTE]
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