One can argue about whether the adhesive tape chuck actually represents an independent lining, because basically the adhesive tape can only secure or support a workpiece that is already held and centered by a suitable holder. Nevertheless, I think it makes sense to discuss it separately in my - gradually growing - list of the different clamping methods, because the more options you know, the easier it is to have the most useful clamping devices for your own field of activity, especially in difficult and/or unusual ones choose the most suitable situation!
In my application example, which I have documented with a few photos, I use this clamping method to finish turning the bottom of a large ash wood bowl so that the - initially for technical reasons - hollow bung for tensioning while hollowing out the bowl is no longer visible.
After the bowl - except for the foot - has been finished inside and outside and removed from the spindle, a "strong" centering collar is screwed onto a wooden disk of the appropriate diameter onto which the bowl can be pressed tightly. After checking the concentricity (turning the spindle by hand), as the name suggests, the workpiece is additionally secured with sturdy adhesive tape.
Another useful application would be the finishing of particularly sensitive materials such as: B. Alabaster.
If the lining is to be used for specific repair work on customer property, you must carefully check beforehand whether the adhesive tape can be completely removed without damaging the surface!
In many cases, a real alternative to adhesive tape lining would probably be a replica of a Langworth lining.
My wife watched me for a while, fascinated, as I turned the large bowl. Meanwhile, the healthy organic carrots in the kitchen unfortunately burned! No panic! I attach the pot to the lathe spindle using tape lining. After polishing it is like new again! Only vegetables are not served this lunch. This is exactly the situation my grandmother always meant when she said: "You can't eat from a nice (wooden) bowl alone!"
A friend turns the heavy, thick-walled bowl over and examines the bottom of the bowl: "Why can't you see how the bowl was clamped tight?" - I won't tell him: he should look at my website himself!