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- Home /
- Wood Turning /
- Lathe Chucks /
- Oneway Talon Chuck System
Overview
This is an ideal chuck for owners of mini and mid-size lathes who want a power-grip, key-operated chuck. It's perfect for lathes with a 16" swing or less! Features single-hand key operation, patented over-extension safety system, 4-jaw scroll chuck and smooth-glide base jaw design. The nickel-plated body of the Talon Chuck is 3-1/2'' in diameter, and it comes with standard #2 jaws (internal chucking capacity of 2" to 3-1/2" and external capacity of 1-5/8" to 2-7/8").
Requires one of the three inserts listed below (sold separately) for mounting on the lathe. The insert must fit the lathe's drive spindle.
- 3/4" x 16 tpi Insert (#22733)
- 1" x 8 tpi Insert (#22726)
- 1-1/4" x 8 tpi Insert (#21358)
What's included
Technical Details
The following additional jaws (listed with chucking capacities) are compatible with the Talon Chuck and can be purchased separately.
#1 Jaws (22740)
- External (compression): 3/8" minimum, 1-3/4" maximum
- Internal (expansion): 7/8" minimum, 2-3/8" maximum
#3 Jaws (#22747)
- External (compression): 2-7/8" minimum, 4" maximum
- Internal (expansion): 3-3/8" minimum, 4-5/8" maximum
Mini Jumbo Jaws (#22761)
- External (compression): 2" minimum, 8-1/8" maximum
- Internal (expansion): 4" minimum, 10-1/8" maximum
Jumbo Jaws (#22754)
- External (compression): 2-7/8" minimum, 11" maximum
- Internal (expansion): 4-7/8" minimum, 12" maximum
- Brand: Oneway
- Manufacturer Part Number: 2985
- Weight (lbs): 3.8500
Technical Downloads
Related Articles
Frequently Bought Together
Questions and Answers


I began turning bowls with a chuck and spindle tools. I strongly recommend looking into bowl gouges. The bowl gouge makes a great deal of difference. I bought a 3/8 fingernail to start with and added a 1/2 inch regular grind.
There are many good on-line videos to help with developing proper technique as well. I strongly suggest you view a few and learn from the masters.
Another addition was a guide for grinding the gouges. I thought that using a stone was sufficient, but I learned that some woods dull the edge quickly and using the grinder is necessary to return the edge. Again, there are you-tube demonstrations out there that are very helpful.
I have been turning ash because the emerald ash borer was active in my yard and left me with six dead trees. I have only begun and already turned 12 bowls. They can be done reasonably quickly, but pay attention to your knuckles and the bowl edges.
Happy "bowling"
Bob
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Robert W on Oct 27, 2015
- Purchased on Apr 4, 2015
I began turning bowls with a chuck and spindle tools. I strongly recommend looking into bowl gouges. The bowl gouge makes a great deal of difference. I bought a 3/8 fingernail to start with and added a 1/2 inch regular grind.
There are many good on-line videos to help with developing proper technique as well. I strongly suggest you view a few and learn from the masters.
Another addition was a guide for grinding the gouges. I thought that using a stone was sufficient, but I learned that some woods dull the edge quickly and using the grinder is necessary to return the edge. Again, there are you-tube demonstrations out there that are very helpful.
I have been turning ash because the emerald ash borer was active in my yard and left me with six dead trees. I have only begun and already turned 12 bowls. They can be done reasonably quickly, but pay attention to your knuckles and the bowl edges.
Happy "bowling"
Bob
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Robert W on Oct 27, 2015
- Purchased on Apr 4, 2015
Joe
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- D I on Oct 24, 2015
- Purchased on Mar 2, 2015
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- Inaccurate
- JOHN A on Oct 25, 2015
- Purchased on Jan 19, 2015
Take the class by Jim Rodgers at Mt Diablo Adult School in Pleasant Hill, buy his book , he,s a great teacher. Goog luck, John
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- JOHN A on Nov 5, 2015
- Purchased on Jan 19, 2015
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- Herb M on Oct 24, 2015
- Purchased on Jan 30, 2015
Terry
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- Terry F on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Dec 29, 2014
Terry
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- Terry F on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Dec 29, 2014
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- Dan N on Feb 25, 2016
- Purchased on Nov 5, 2014
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- SAMUEL BROYLES on Feb 24, 2016
- Purchased on Dec 4, 2014
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- SAMUEL BROYLES on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Dec 4, 2014
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- SAMUEL BROYLES on Feb 24, 2016
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- Gregg M on Aug 15, 2017
- Purchased on Dec 5, 2015
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- Purchased on Dec 5, 2015
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- Rich H on Aug 15, 2017
- Purchased on Dec 4, 2015
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- Robert M on Aug 15, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 21, 2015
A talon chuck holds larger prepared tenons made on bowl blanks and round spindle stock, to enable holding smaller stock you would need to but another set of jaws to step down to smaller stock.
I have a MIDi lathe and do pens and also bowls so I have gone to two chucks so I wasn't always changing.
of course pens don't need a chuck , but just an arbor. hope I helped
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- G A on Feb 24, 2016
- Purchased on Aug 15, 2014
A talon chuck holds larger prepared tenons made on bowl blanks and round spindle stock, to enable holding smaller stock you would need to but another set of jaws to step down to smaller stock.
I have a MIDi lathe and do pens and also bowls so I have gone to two chucks so I wasn't always changing.
of course pens don't need a chuck , but just an arbor. hope I helped
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- G A on Feb 24, 2016
- Purchased on Aug 15, 2014
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Timothy on Feb 10, 2018
- Reply
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- AJ T on Feb 24, 2016
- Purchased on Aug 7, 2014
Robert F., Orlando
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- Bowl Man on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Jan 12, 2015
Robert F., Orlando
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- Bowl Man on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Jan 12, 2015
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- Michael B on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Jan 14, 2015
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- Willie K on Jan 12, 2018
- Purchased on Aug 21, 2016
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- Willie K on Jan 12, 2018
- Purchased on Aug 21, 2016
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- D I on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Mar 2, 2015
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- D I on Feb 23, 2016
- Purchased on Mar 2, 2015
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Can' imagine a better made chuck
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