Nick, I may have to come and get some turning lessons from you. I could never get my walls that thin :eusa_clap :eusa_clap :eusa_clap
That's a beautiful bowl!!!
You may have been out of commission for awhile with the recovery from your surgery, but you sure didn't let any rust gather on your skill level! Beautiful work! :eusa_clap :eusa_clap
let me add my comment of that is a great turning, and it seems that you have mastered getting the walls as thin as you would like. Great job friend and be blessed.
The Buckeye, Aesculus spp. grows up and down the Southeast and there are species native to Texas and California. Aesculus glabra is known as the Ohio Buckeye (and from which, Ohio get their name) but it can be found from Pennsylvania to Nebraska, Kansas and Alabama. Many species in the genus are also know as Horsechestnut, not to be confused with "....roasting on a open fire" and the almost extinct wood, Castanea dentata -American Chestnut. Aesculus parviflora - Bottlebrush Buckeye, is the most beautiful of the species to use in a landscape setting. It's a large multi-stemmed shrub with 10" long, 3" wide white bottlebrush like flowers in June-July.
I have no clue as to which of the species Nick's turning is made from
(see how easily I returned back to the tread from my blatant hijack :-D)