Post your carved spoons

[Doug51]

That's a pretty one you have there Scott. Beautiful wood grain character in it!

[EeDeCe]

I tried doing a coffee scoop. Got the right fill amount but had to go deep since the block was so narrow. The sides are pretty thin, but short of breaking through. LOL

Very nice!!!! What kind of wood?

Finished this serving spoon for my daughter

Very nice!
It was just a basswood block. I’ve got some butternut that would be nice to try with, but I don’t think it’s thick enough for a deep spoon.

[doglegg]

I tried doing a coffee scoop. Got the right fill amount but had to go deep since the block was so narrow. The sides are pretty thin, but short of breaking through. LOL

Very nice!!!! What kind of wood?

Finished this serving spoon for my daughter

That might be your best one so far Scott. She will love it.

[TripleF]

Thanks fellas!!

[TripleF]

Finished these recently.....I'll be using the spoon this week for my chili when camping!!

[Steve Warden]

Finished these recently.....I'll be using the spoon this week for my chili when camping!!

If you make chili half as well as you carve spoons, it's gonna be a great time camping

[wv trapper]

Beautiful job Scott!

[TripleF]

Finished these recently.....I'll be using the spoon this week for my chili when camping!!

If you make chili half as well as you carve spoons, it's gonna be a great time camping

Here it was being crafted by one of the boys....

Beautiful job Scott!

TY

[marinaio61]

Simple traditional cooking spoon in mahogany:

[Ridgegrass]

My best pal and bass player was a great craftsman. He was James E."Ned" Mackenzie . We lost him 10 tears ago to diabetes. He made this West Virginia Cherry apple butter spoon. From the tree to the spoon, all Ned. One piece. His etched name and info is in the pic but hard to read.
It says, JEM WORKS, WEST VIRGINIA. 235, WILD CHERRY. He lived in Dodridge County. Hope you like it. J.O'.

Sorry about the crooked pics!

[Steve Warden]

I do.
That's nice!

[wv trapper]

That is some fine work Ridge, thanks for sharing it with us.

[Ridgegrass]

Thanks guys. Miss that boy. He had a portable saw mill he'd drag into the woods and cut railroad ties all day by himself. I just reread my original post and realized I said we lost him "10 tears ago". What an interesting slip ! I meant "years" but .....
J.O'.

[Mr. Chips]

Here are some recent spoons that I made.

I make almost all of my spoons out of white birch

[Mr. Chips]

Here is one I whittled, just using a knife - no bent knife or gouge.

[TripleF]

Here are some recent spoons that I made.

I make almost all of my spoons out of white birch

Very impressive!!!

[TripleF]

Given to the mom to be at the baby shower today

[TripleF]

Finished a couple

[doglegg]

I always enjoy your utensils Scott. Thanks for sharing. You do those on the same day you did your 12 mile hike.

[TPK]

I always enjoy your utensils Scott. Thanks for sharing. You do those on the same day you did your 12 mile hike.

It's a new sport called "Whittle while you Walk".

[TPK]

Here are some recent spoons that I made.

I make almost all of my spoons out of white birch

Very nice looking work Mr. Chips!

[TPK]

Finished a couple

Like that spoon Scott!

[TripleF]

I always enjoy your utensils Scott. Thanks for sharing. You do those on the same day you did your 12 mile hike.

I always enjoy your utensils Scott. Thanks for sharing. You do those on the same day you did your 12 mile hike.

It's a new sport called "Whittle while you Walk".

Finished a couple

Like that spoon Scott!

TY

[Maddogfl]

I had no idea that carving spoons was a thing until I saw this thread. It looked like a good way to pass an afternoon, so I threw my hat in the ring. This post is a bit of a re-run as I had posted it in a different sub-forum. This Cedar was taken from a hurricane victim on my place three years ago. I have used most of what I had milled in other projects, so I am down to mostly sap-wood remaining. The last shot is with it sealed with olive oil.

[TripleF]

I had no idea that carving spoons was a thing until I saw this thread. It looked like a good way to pass an afternoon, so I threw my hat in the ring. This post is a bit of a re-run as I had posted it in a different sub-forum. This Cedar was taken from a hurricane victim on my place three years ago. I have used most of what I had milled in other projects, so I am down to mostly sap-wood remaining. The last shot is with it sealed with olive oil.

Nice work!!
It's fun isn't it?

Just finished this spatula