Last updated: October 24, 2026
Our commitment
A woodturner spending real money on a lathe deserves accurate information. We review every article before publishing, but mistakes still get through. When they do, we want to fix them.
What counts as an error
- Wrong specifications, such as swing, motor size, taper or speed range that conflicts with the maker’s published figures.
- Outdated prices or models, including products that have been replaced.
- Broken links, or links that lead to a different product.
- Unclear wording that could mislead a reader.
A difference of opinion about technique or taste is not an error, but we are glad to hear it.
Specs matter a great deal in woodturning. A wrong swing figure or taper size can send a reader to the wrong lathe or accessory, which is why we take these reports seriously.
How to report one
- Email editorial@woodlatheworld.com.
- Include the page URL.
- Say what is wrong and, if you can, link to a source such as the manufacturer’s product page.
What we do next
The Wood Lathe World Editorial Team checks the report against manufacturer information. If it holds up, we fix the page.
When a correction is significant, we note it on the page so readers can see what changed. Small repairs, like a typo or a broken link, are made quietly.
If our check shows the page was right, we leave it as written.
We may reply to ask for more detail, especially when a report involves a model with several versions.
Prices and availability
Prices and stock change often. The store’s own page is always the final source for what something costs and whether it is available.
To learn how articles are written in the first place, read the Editorial Policy.