Youth: Turn an Ice Cream Scoop (Ages 12-16)

Woodworking, Youth

Youth: Turn an Ice Cream Scoop (Ages 12-16)

Make an ice cream scoop with a smooth, comfortable, hardwood handle.

Member

$100.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Guest

$120.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Fri, 3/6/2026 3:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Fri, 3/6/2026

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Type:
Class, No Prerequisite, Youth Ages 12-14, Youth Ages 14-16, Youth Class

Location:
Woodworking & Small Boat Studio

Interests:
General Woodworking, Woodturning

About

Learn how to use the lathe to create  an elegant tool that's ready to use or give as a gift.

You'll start with a kit containing the metal parts and a piece of hardwood, and use the lathe to drill a hole for mounting the scoop, tap the hole to cut threads for the screw attachment, and use carbide tip turning tools to shape a handle that's smooth and fits your hand. While the handle is still on the lathe, you'll sand the wood and apply a finish that makes the wood glossy and beautiful.

Details

  • Skill level: Beginner.
  • Designed for ages 12-16.
  • Feel free to bring water and a snack.

Registering Youth

  • Parent/guardian registering a child for the first time: When you register, select "Others Only" in the "Who Are You Registering?" section. On the next page, select "Add New Registrant." Create an account for your child.
    • The next time you register your child, use "Search Registrants" to select them.
  • Make sure to fill out your youth's emergency contact information and other details when creating their account.

Materials

A $20 materials fee, included in the class fee, covers everything you need.

Class Policies

  • Ages 12-16 are welcome.
  • You must wear safety glasses and closed-toe shoes, tie back long hair, and avoid dangling clothing and jewelry. We recommend bringing your own safety glasses.

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Bob Abresch

Bob has been an avid woodworker from an early age, having helped his father with miscellaneous projects and later building several houses. He began his woodturning journey shortly after BARN opened the new facility and quickly became hooked. Over the last several years he has taken more advanced turning classes and has assisted with the introductory and bowl turning classes here at BARN. He has also been the lead instructor for the wooden box and hollow form classes.

Bruce Claiborne

Bruce Claiborne has been woodturning for more than 15 years. He enjoys making spindle projects, bowls, platters, and boxes. He is active in the local chapter of the American Association of Woodturners and was instrumental in establishing the woodturning area at BARN. For years, he volunteered in the woodworking shop at Bainbridge High School, where he helped students with their woodturning projects.

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