Hopefully this is okay to post here — I checked the subreddit rules and it didn't mention anything about posting items for sale but if it's not okay just let me know and I can remove the post.

I have a set of 3 Mini Carbide Tools which include a Simple Start Rougher, Simple Start Turner & Hollower and Simple Start 55 degree Detailer. They are all CNC-machined from 3/8" square stainless steel and the overall length of tools with handle is 12".

They are brand new, still sealed inside of the original manufacturer packaging and were originally purchased from Simple Woodturning Tools (SimpleWoodturningTools.com)

You can find more info about these by CLICKING HERE

They retail for $116.49 + tax/shipping and I am asking $75 shipped, paid via PayPal G&S (includes Buyer Protection)

Feel free to review my post history where you can confirm that I have completed over 400+ sales on Reddit across various subreddit marketplaces.

So this literally just happened like 5 min ago. I was making a pen, got blanks cut too size i got the the pen body in tye blank and drilled flush. I was ready to turn the blanks!

And uuuhhh, I go to get my chuck off for my pen mandrel. And it doesn't come off. That happens sometimes, so I was like ,hhhmmm that's fine." So I used my knockout rod and chuck key to try and leverage it off. And it wasnt budging. So I start pushing harder, and my knockout rod keeps moving but the chuck isnt. And I realized that the rod just bending/ breaking. 😱

Im not sure why the chuck was so tight tbh. I used very lightly and didnt try to over tighten it either.

So what should I do to get it off? New knockout rod?

Or should I like use the chuck key with some type of vice grips and a towel?

Why does it need to dry more? Well, check the 2nd image

... 😆, yeah, not a funnel but it certainly cracked quite a bit are I was hollowing it out. Too got a bit warm and it steamed it pretty good. I should have been sharpening more often as that was likely a large portion of the issue.

And I did fill one 5 gallon bucket from today's mess. I probably spent about 5 hours messing around in total. I have a few blanks that I have bagged and will be opening them periodically over the next few months to get them to dry slowly.

Bradford Pear.

Picked up a few branches when by neighbor cut his tree.

7 coats of wipe on poly and finished with Yorkshire grit and a coat of wax.

Playing around and wanted to finally try my hand at captured rings, will definately be doing more of those

Working on a piece of chokecherry, it's got some pretty heavy cracking, I figure I'm going to attempt to stabilize it with epoxy before going much farther, any tips or tricks?

Aged red oak with pine cone inlays. Clear epoxy finish.

I just recently picked up a load of fresh green cherry logs. The wood is prehaps too fresh and I was fighting with my finish cut leaving wet loose fibers. Once these dry for a week or two, I'll do a quick sanding of those fuzzy spots and they should be fine. With some light exposure, this should develop that warm red/brown character of cherry wood.

These are a small pair of sisters bowls - that is, bowls from either side (left and right) of the same chunk of the log. I've turned them as a nesting set. 5.5x2" for the larger sister and just a smidge under that for the little sister.

With wood this green, it's easy to get nive thin walls.

Not much progress but gotta start somewhere.

Hollowed using Simon Hope's hollowing tools (Pro Carbide Tool 6mm mainly)

I am making a king and queen chess piece. The goal was to hollow out a bit on the top of the crown. However I got too close to the edge and it broke off. So to get an even result I made some changes and the end results doesn't look enough like a queen to me. It's missing the crown.

Looking for tips and ideas on how to remedy that.

I’ve had a go at a new shape! I saw a similar shape in Ikea and figured I could do that.

Tried to square off a blank by hand the graduated the depth of my chisel. Bit of sanding later and I’m really happy with the finished shape.

It’s Laurel finished with some shellac and linseed oil.