---
product_id: 84552466
title: "Mini Lathe Wood Lathe Machine Diy Machining for Table Woodworking Wood DIY Tool Lathe Grinding Wood , 2.76 x 6.3inch, 12-24V 96W，7 Speeds"
brand: "bachin"
price: "AR$230063"
currency: ARS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Bachin"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/84552466-mini-lathe-wood-lathe-machine-diy-machining-for-table-woodworking
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# 7-speed variable control (4000-8000 RPM) 100W high torque motor Aluminum alloy + acrylic dust shield Mini Lathe Wood Lathe Machine Diy Machining for Table Woodworking Wood DIY Tool Lathe Grinding Wood , 2.76 x 6.3inch, 12-24V 96W，7 Speeds

**Brand:** bachin
**Price:** AR$230063
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🪵 Turn your ideas into timeless art with precision and power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mini Lathe Wood Lathe Machine Diy Machining for Table Woodworking Wood DIY Tool Lathe Grinding Wood , 2.76 x 6.3inch, 12-24V 96W，7 Speeds by bachin
- **How much does it cost?** AR$230063 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/84552466-mini-lathe-wood-lathe-machine-diy-machining-for-table-woodworking)

## Best For

- bachin enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted bachin brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Complete DIY Kit:** Includes 6 carving tools, 3 hex shanks, and power adapter for instant creativity.
- • **Compact & Portable:** Sleek 310x60x70mm design fits perfectly on any workspace or table.
- • **Safety First Design:** Transparent plexiglass shield with convection cooling keeps your work visible and protected.
- • **Custom Speed Control:** 7 adjustable speeds from 4000 to 8000 RPM to match every carving need.
- • **Precision Powerhouse:** 100W motor delivers consistent torque for detailed woodturning projects.

## Overview

The Mini Lathe Wood Lathe Machine by Bachin is a compact, 100W DIY woodworking tool designed for home enthusiasts. Featuring a durable aluminum alloy frame, acrylic dust shield, and 7-speed variable control (4000-8000 RPM), it supports turning diameters up to 70mm and clamping lengths up to 180mm. Ideal for detailed wood projects, it comes with essential carving tools and a power adapter, making it a versatile addition to any creative workspace.

## Description

Parameter: Material: aluminum alloy and Acrylic Power: 100W Voltage: 24V DC Speed: 4000-8000 r / min, 7 grade speed Size: 310* 60 * 70mm Maximum turning diameter: 70mm. Maximum clamping length: 180mm. Chuck clamping range: 0.6-6mm. Power Adapter： Input: AC110V- 240V~50/60Hz 1.5A max Output:12/15/16/18/19V 4.5A max; 20/24V 4A max Wire length:1.1m+1.1m Features: High-precision, stability, low noise; Designed for the home DIY enthusiasts, small and portable, strong power; Transparent plexiglass shield, super convection cooling holes; Large torque ball bearing motor. Precautions: 1.If the user does not have lathe base experience, when used, should follow: low speed, slowly, cautiously and other security operations. 2.Drill chuck axis, the axis of the wood, the tailstock center axis of the drill should be in a straight line, or need to adjust the nut. 3.If not a cylinder, the speed should be reduced. 4.Tailstock bearing without lock tight. 5. When using a knife, locking the bottom of screw, location should be away from timber 1-1.5cm. Package include: 1x Buddha Beads Lathe 1x Power Adapter 6x Wood carving set 3x Hex shanks(1.5mm,2mm,2.5mm) Warm Notice: dear customers, your satisfaction is our top pursuit, if you receive any defective items, please never hesitate to contact us, we offer 30days return policy. thank you!

Review: Works great! (encountered issues but was my fault) - I admit, I was pretty frustrated with this tool until I figured out what i was doing wrong. If you have had issues, please read this first before you trash the seller with a poor review. I promise that I am completely unbiased. I am just a buyer like you. I bought this set because I want to build a chess set (see photo). This was the cheapest lathe I could find so I jumped on it. It wasn't doing the job, at first, either the wood would eventually be stripped or it would split. Either way, it removed any and all chance of being able to accomplish what I was hoping to. Watching the video again, they used some weird needle things to cut a hole in the wood. I've never seen those before but pulled out my power drill and a small drill bit. This is when it started splitting, but there was definitely good progress from when I hand-screwed it directly into the wood (it would start to strip just as a screw might). So looking again, I used a larger drill bit (should've known from the beginning), and it did the trick! No longer did I have to worry about the pieces breaking! I didn't expect that to be enough of a fix but it was! FYI, I've only completed two pieces now but will be making more to come. All that to say, if I run into more problems, it likely won't be mechanical (unless the tools they gave break or dull quickly, which I am a little worried about but it's too early to say). Now it's worth noting that this does not come with reasonable instructions and so you might need to learn by trial and error first. Google might be a help but I was stubborn. A couple tips: - I didn't know how to use the cutting tools they gave. I thought using it higher on the block would work best bc the wood would be turning into it but I actually found it to be more effective when I used the tool lower on the block than higher. It doesn't make logical sense to me but I'm not complaining bc it works. - if you can stabilize it, that would probably be best. Mine is on carpet and kinda moves away a bit and vibrates a decent amount. Does the job though - I've been using it on the second lowest speed and it's been fine. But I'm curious what happens if I speed it up. I'm thinking that might be good to get a cleaner finish once it's mostly done being carved, but what do I know? - it doesn't make much of a difference whether the shiny part of the tool is up or the black side. This is good for me bc I like the triangle piece for cuts in either direction - the triangle piece is going to be your hero. The others haven't worked as well for me and I find the triangle tool can do just about anything I'd want it to do anyways. I hope all of this helps!!! Be safe and make cool stuff! Tldr; If it strips or splits, try using the proper sized drill bit to cut the hole before screwing your piece on. And watch the video a couple times too if you're confused about anything else. (you could probably skip to the second half)
Review: Good little device IF you know what you're doing! Read my Top 10 Tips! - READ THIS BEFORE BUYING OR IF YOU BOUGHT ONE AND QUIT USING IT. Here are the main problems I see with a lot of people who write bad reviews about these types of what I call "micro lathes": #1. Not centering wood between the head and tail stock properly. This will cause the wood to shake and potentially fly out, which brings me to #2 and #3. #2. Not firmly securing the wood to the head and tail stock. I didn't use the little screw bit that came with it and instead took the advice of another reviewer and filed the tip of a #1 Phillips head bit down a little and pounded it into my wood. I also gave the tail stock a couple taps with the hammer to make sure it bit into the other side of my wood. #3. Running the lathe too fast. Cranking up the RPM's isn't necessary for turning wood and won't compensate for dull tools. You're also more likely to stall the motor and risk your wood piece flying out (see #1). I turned some oak dowels at the first and second speed settings with no trouble and minimal vibration, and the higher the RPM's the more it shakes. At the second speed setting I was able to hold the micro lathe still with my left hand and turn the wood with my right hand. #4. Trying to turn soft wood. You'll have more success if you turn harder woods like maple or oak. If you cut down a pine 2x4 for your first couple of tries you're going to be disappointed because it won't cut so much as it will spread/smear for lack of a better word. #5. Not using the right tools in the right manner. I had never turned wood before but watched a lot of lathe videos before deciding to purchase this micro lathe (I do other woodworking though). It doesn't matter if you're using a $5k lathe or this $41 lathe, wood is going to respond the same. You will experience "catches" if you aren't holding your tool in the correct position, poor results if you are turning too fast, poor results if you're using low quality/difficult wood, etc. If you're trying to remove a lot of wood use one of the roughing tools, there's a curved one and one with a 90 degree angle. If you're seeing sawdust and not little slivers of wood you're not doing something right. The other tools are for finishing and finer detail. #6. Being shocked by how small this thing is. Again, I think we should call these "micro lathes" because mini lathes are an actual category and these are not one of those. If you need to turn really small things I think something like this would be preferable because of the level of detail you can get with the appropriate tools. #7. The tools that come with this can be used. The jury is still out but I experimented with heat treating and tempering some of the tools to make them more useful and extend their life. I heated 4 of the included tools until they were glowing orange and quenched them in vegetable oil (not water) and then heated them back up to a glowing orange and let them air cool to room temperature to temper the steel. In theory this might allow the steel to hold an edge longer. Heat treating and quenching should make the steel harder but more brittle and heat treating again and allowing to cool slowly will improve the metal's toughness (tempering). I then honed the edges with a whetstone which I would recommend regardless of whether you choose to try to heat treat and temper. Any tools you buy will need the edges touched up from time to time, they're no different than your kitchen knives. #8. Adjust the guard as close as you can to your wood. The farther your tool is from the wood the harder it will be to control. #9. If you want to make a dowel out of square stock remove as much wood from the edges as you can before putting it on the lathe. If you choose to not do this use one of the roughing tools and go slowly. #10. Invest in some better (but not great) quality tools. The included tools will work but will require frequent resharpening and probably won't last too long for you if you're turning a lot of wood. A $100 set of tools will also work but so will a $25 set from Harbor Freight, it's all in how you take care of your tools. And if you invested in a $41 micro lathe chances are you're probably not really serious about wood turning or just want to turn really small things. I hope this helps you. This is a purely unsolicited review and I did not receive anything from anyone for my opinions and advice. My first attempt with the lathe was to make a Raketti Block, and science trick toy that demonstrates Bernoulli's principle. The only places I could find to buy one of these was Grand Illusions in the UK and a specialty puzzle dealer in Finland. I was pleasantly surprised to find mine worked as well as my Finnish version.

## Features

- Designed for the home DIY enthusiasts, small and portable, strong power, not suitable for mass production or commercial use.
- Power: 100W Voltage: 24V DC Material: aluminum alloy and Acrylic Speed: 5000-8000 r / min, 7 grade speed Size: 310* 60 * 70mm 3x Hex shanks(0.059inch,0.079inch,0.098inch)
- Maximum turning diameter: 70mm. Maximum clamping length: 180mm. Chuck clamping range: 0.6-6mm
- High-precision, stability, low noise, aluminum alloy materials, CNC machining.
- Thick aluminum base, acrylic dust cover motor. Transparent plexiglass shield, super convection cooling holes.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07HKZPDDD |
| Amperage | 4.17 A |
| Best Sellers Rank | #213,977 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #6 in Power Wood Lathes |
| Brand | BACHIN |
| Brand Name | BACHIN |
| Color | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 out of 5 stars 826 Reviews |
| Included Components | Polisher |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 2.36"D x 12.2"W x 2.76"H |
| Item Weight | 1.75 kg |
| Manufacturer | Bachin |
| Manufacturer Part Number | Wood Lathe |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Material Type | Aluminum |
| Maximum Power | 100 watts |
| Model Number | Wood Lathe |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 2.36"D x 12.2"W x 2.76"H |
| Speed | 8000 rpm |
| UPC | 735314502161 |
| Voltage | 24 volts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** BACHIN
- **Color:** Silver
- **Included Components:** Polisher
- **Material:** Aluminum
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.36"D x 12.2"W x 2.76"H

## Images

![Mini Lathe Wood Lathe Machine Diy Machining for Table Woodworking Wood DIY Tool Lathe Grinding Wood , 2.76 x 6.3inch, 12-24V 96W，7 Speeds - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61MtWwjXApL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can this be use for wood ring making?**
A: I have used this for making wood rings, but primarily the sanding and polishing of bentwood rings made from painstakingly rolled wood veneer. Would not recommend for any kind of cutting, as it doesn't have the power.

**Q: In the instructions it says; "this product can not be directly connected to household electricity." & needs a "power converter" question is what kind?**
A: Mine came with a power adaptor that plugs in household electricity and also provides a speed adjustment. It's the little black box shown in the picture.

**Q: Is there a longer bed available?**
A: Yes you can buy this on amazon to the length you want. extruded aluminum t slot 1x2 then mount the motor and the end holder on to the new bed and ypur good. But at some point the motor will not be able to handle it so motor upgrade may be needed.

**Q: My power  cable ripped up what would be a good replacement  for it?**
A: If you still have the part that plugs into the lathe I recommend putting a motor speed control, https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09Q2QVWVX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1, between the transformer and the lathe. If the cable is ripped off right at the plug or either side of the transformer, you are SOL. The plug is of an unusual size, so you may not get one that fits. If there are good lengths of cable left, some careful splicing is in order.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great! (encountered issues but was my fault)
*by J***R on March 12, 2021*

I admit, I was pretty frustrated with this tool until I figured out what i was doing wrong. If you have had issues, please read this first before you trash the seller with a poor review. I promise that I am completely unbiased. I am just a buyer like you. I bought this set because I want to build a chess set (see photo). This was the cheapest lathe I could find so I jumped on it. It wasn't doing the job, at first, either the wood would eventually be stripped or it would split. Either way, it removed any and all chance of being able to accomplish what I was hoping to. Watching the video again, they used some weird needle things to cut a hole in the wood. I've never seen those before but pulled out my power drill and a small drill bit. This is when it started splitting, but there was definitely good progress from when I hand-screwed it directly into the wood (it would start to strip just as a screw might). So looking again, I used a larger drill bit (should've known from the beginning), and it did the trick! No longer did I have to worry about the pieces breaking! I didn't expect that to be enough of a fix but it was! FYI, I've only completed two pieces now but will be making more to come. All that to say, if I run into more problems, it likely won't be mechanical (unless the tools they gave break or dull quickly, which I am a little worried about but it's too early to say). Now it's worth noting that this does not come with reasonable instructions and so you might need to learn by trial and error first. Google might be a help but I was stubborn. A couple tips: - I didn't know how to use the cutting tools they gave. I thought using it higher on the block would work best bc the wood would be turning into it but I actually found it to be more effective when I used the tool lower on the block than higher. It doesn't make logical sense to me but I'm not complaining bc it works. - if you can stabilize it, that would probably be best. Mine is on carpet and kinda moves away a bit and vibrates a decent amount. Does the job though - I've been using it on the second lowest speed and it's been fine. But I'm curious what happens if I speed it up. I'm thinking that might be good to get a cleaner finish once it's mostly done being carved, but what do I know? - it doesn't make much of a difference whether the shiny part of the tool is up or the black side. This is good for me bc I like the triangle piece for cuts in either direction - the triangle piece is going to be your hero. The others haven't worked as well for me and I find the triangle tool can do just about anything I'd want it to do anyways. I hope all of this helps!!! Be safe and make cool stuff! Tldr; If it strips or splits, try using the proper sized drill bit to cut the hole before screwing your piece on. And watch the video a couple times too if you're confused about anything else. (you could probably skip to the second half)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good little device IF you know what you're doing! Read my Top 10 Tips!
*by D***H on April 17, 2022*

READ THIS BEFORE BUYING OR IF YOU BOUGHT ONE AND QUIT USING IT. Here are the main problems I see with a lot of people who write bad reviews about these types of what I call "micro lathes": #1. Not centering wood between the head and tail stock properly. This will cause the wood to shake and potentially fly out, which brings me to #2 and #3. #2. Not firmly securing the wood to the head and tail stock. I didn't use the little screw bit that came with it and instead took the advice of another reviewer and filed the tip of a #1 Phillips head bit down a little and pounded it into my wood. I also gave the tail stock a couple taps with the hammer to make sure it bit into the other side of my wood. #3. Running the lathe too fast. Cranking up the RPM's isn't necessary for turning wood and won't compensate for dull tools. You're also more likely to stall the motor and risk your wood piece flying out (see #1). I turned some oak dowels at the first and second speed settings with no trouble and minimal vibration, and the higher the RPM's the more it shakes. At the second speed setting I was able to hold the micro lathe still with my left hand and turn the wood with my right hand. #4. Trying to turn soft wood. You'll have more success if you turn harder woods like maple or oak. If you cut down a pine 2x4 for your first couple of tries you're going to be disappointed because it won't cut so much as it will spread/smear for lack of a better word. #5. Not using the right tools in the right manner. I had never turned wood before but watched a lot of lathe videos before deciding to purchase this micro lathe (I do other woodworking though). It doesn't matter if you're using a $5k lathe or this $41 lathe, wood is going to respond the same. You will experience "catches" if you aren't holding your tool in the correct position, poor results if you are turning too fast, poor results if you're using low quality/difficult wood, etc. If you're trying to remove a lot of wood use one of the roughing tools, there's a curved one and one with a 90 degree angle. If you're seeing sawdust and not little slivers of wood you're not doing something right. The other tools are for finishing and finer detail. #6. Being shocked by how small this thing is. Again, I think we should call these "micro lathes" because mini lathes are an actual category and these are not one of those. If you need to turn really small things I think something like this would be preferable because of the level of detail you can get with the appropriate tools. #7. The tools that come with this can be used. The jury is still out but I experimented with heat treating and tempering some of the tools to make them more useful and extend their life. I heated 4 of the included tools until they were glowing orange and quenched them in vegetable oil (not water) and then heated them back up to a glowing orange and let them air cool to room temperature to temper the steel. In theory this might allow the steel to hold an edge longer. Heat treating and quenching should make the steel harder but more brittle and heat treating again and allowing to cool slowly will improve the metal's toughness (tempering). I then honed the edges with a whetstone which I would recommend regardless of whether you choose to try to heat treat and temper. Any tools you buy will need the edges touched up from time to time, they're no different than your kitchen knives. #8. Adjust the guard as close as you can to your wood. The farther your tool is from the wood the harder it will be to control. #9. If you want to make a dowel out of square stock remove as much wood from the edges as you can before putting it on the lathe. If you choose to not do this use one of the roughing tools and go slowly. #10. Invest in some better (but not great) quality tools. The included tools will work but will require frequent resharpening and probably won't last too long for you if you're turning a lot of wood. A $100 set of tools will also work but so will a $25 set from Harbor Freight, it's all in how you take care of your tools. And if you invested in a $41 micro lathe chances are you're probably not really serious about wood turning or just want to turn really small things. I hope this helps you. This is a purely unsolicited review and I did not receive anything from anyone for my opinions and advice. My first attempt with the lathe was to make a Raketti Block, and science trick toy that demonstrates Bernoulli's principle. The only places I could find to buy one of these was Grand Illusions in the UK and a specialty puzzle dealer in Finland. I was pleasantly surprised to find mine worked as well as my Finnish version.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better then expected!
*by J***N on August 21, 2026*

I used this on some small aluminum parts I had to turn down as to adapt them to another similar product. I used it on aluminum so the only criticism I have it wouldn't go slow enough but that was my fault. For the folks saying "this thing doesn't work" well ya must not know how to use tools. The picture is of the fixed post for a Teac 33ooS reel to reel. The finished one on the left is a roller guide for the same position but a modified Teac X10R roller to fit on the 3300S. Yes it actually looks good. The first pic is the aftermath of doing two sets of rollers for two different decks.

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*Product available on Desertcart Argentina*
*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-09-12*