Trompo de mesa

In this video, I make a table top with a launch ring. Hello friends! I've been wanting to do this project for quite some time, and a few weeks ago, I saw a video on a German woodturning and carpentry channel, which inspired me to finally do it. The following is the link to the video I watched:    • Dreht sich auch nach dem Drechseln noch la...   In that video, the turner makes a launch ring and the table top. I thought it would be helpful to add a handle to the launch ring so I could better hold on to it when pulling the string. I also added a bezel at the bottom of the stem to prevent the body of the top from getting caught in the holes in the launch ring. I'll post the link to my video in the English version below. For friends who prefer to watch this video in English, please click on the following link:    • Table Top   I hope you enjoy this video. If so, please comment, give it a like, and subscribe to my channel. When you subscribe, don't forget to activate the bell so you'll be notified every time I upload a new video. If for any reason you didn't like it, or there's something that could be improved, please, instead of giving a "dislike," send me a message at the email address below. I accept constructive criticism and we should always try to improve! The music was obtained from royalty-free sites that allow its use in videos. From www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music: "Fuzzy and True" by The Mini Vandals "The Closing of Summer" by Asher Fulero "Butterflies in Love" by Sir Cubworth "Away" by Geographer "Beneath the Moonlight" by Aaron Kenny "Bellissimo" by Doug Maxwell "Baroque Coffee House" by Doug Maxwell & Media Right Productions "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Thank you so much for watching the video!! Big hugs!! Daniel [email protected] Disclaimer: You, and only you, are responsible for your safety in the workshop and for your health. The practices shown in this video (and the responses to comments), while I consider them safe, are not necessarily suitable for every operator (turner, carpenter, etc.). Wood is a heterogeneous and capricious material. No two pieces are alike, even from the same tree trunk. Workshop machines and tools can cause harm to the operator. Dust and other physical and chemical contaminants can cause illness or disorders if proper precautions are not taken. Always read the operating manuals for your tools and machinery. This video can give you a starting point in researching what's best for you, but it's by no means the only source of information. The operator's experience level is also a factor; procedures that may be very safe for an experienced operator may not be for novice operators. If you don't feel confident or secure with a procedure you've seen on my channel, don't repeat it. Stay safe and enjoy these activities. Disclaimer: You, and only you, are responsible for your safety in the shop and for your health. The procedures shown in this video (and my answers to the comments), although they are the ones I consider safe, are not necessarily so for every operator (wood turner, carpenter, etc.). Wood is a heterogeneous and unpredictable material, not two pieces are identical, even when they come from the same trunk of the same tree, shop tools and machines can cause damage to the operator, dust and other physical and chemical contaminants may cause disease and disorders when the operator does not take into consideration adequate protection. Always read operation manuals for your tools and machinery. This video can give you a point to start your research on what is the best for you, but, in any way it is the only source of information. The level of experience of the operator is also a factor; Procedures that may be safe for an operator who has a lot of experience may not be dangerous for an operator with less experience. If you do not feel safe or confident with a procedure you have seen in my channel, do not repeat it. Be safe and enjoy these activities.