I watched them spinning big stuff at Arts Metal Spinning , outside of Vancouver BC . Canada . Never got over the endless possibilities for metal fabricating . Liked their background display too .
Beautiful work. I've seen it done in a more primitive work shop. Takes a skilled hand not to thin it down to much an its good to start with good metal. I've seen horns made an refinery parts made. That was nice work. Thank You Loader.
Very cool video . Wish you could have elaborated on the different types they were turning and why certain actions were being taken by the turners and helpers !
I did metal spinning for a few years after high school but mostly with brass and aluminum. Brass bed and lamp parts. Even made aluminum hoppers for Dunkin' Donuts. Loved the work.
Bollocks - frankly. Does he look like he's been doing the job for 5 minutes - since the last guy lost his head or arms? How did he get to be that old and skilled if head or arm removal was a realistic possibility. Armchair Safety Officer.
Enjoyed the video very much, thank you for putting these clips together with especially the sound of the machine so as you can hear the load being applied. In my opinion that is better than having to turn down annoying music and hear nothing. John, Australia. PS Thumbs up.
Iap tran, I don't understand what you mean, unless something is somehow changed a bit by me having to use Google Translate. John. Iap tran，我不明白你的意思，除非我不得不使用谷歌翻譯改變了一些東西。 約翰。
He means that many videos have annoying music, and if he reduces the volume of the music he cannot hear the machine. The same problem occurs in videos for cars and engines
Spinning has always been impressive... years ago I used to spin products off a 120 inch lathe... (with no assistance) if you've spun larger than that, I'll be very impressed!
@This Old Tony do you see how they have one bloke holding something on the edge whilst the other shapes it maybe something like this would stop yours from buckling.
brave man. I did silversmithing at University. We had a visiting instructor who was to teach us spinning. he had a deep and long scar from his forehead, across his cheek and into his chin. He learned the hard way, made all of his students very nervous.
Metal rolling is an art! Special alloys are available for aerospace products operating at very high temps. We used RA-330 & other materials for combustion chambers for the turbine engine start carts for military apps. Also, we used rolled wheel halves for "Rich Bogart Racing Wheels". (Phoenix Az) Pick your width & offset for a perfect fit. Really fine products! 👍
The first one was clearly a vase and the second one looks like the air vents that price manufacturing makes for the prisons and other large comercial buildings.
6 лет назад
Then why did they punch holes around it? They could have told us what they are making.
Tony Papantoniou if that is a vent the holes are for rivets. At price they make several different sizes and then rivet them together in a cone shape to create several paths for airflow much like your typical square vents at home.
Только ЛАЙК, молодчик мужик, ни кождый согласиться на такую работу, я точно нет. Замотано и не успеешь опомниться. Хотя чугун, всё может быть, но подготовка всех преблуд и станок включая, может занять не один месяц. Удачи!
That second one looks remarkably like a place I used to deliver sheet metal to in North London. They made big dished ends for tanks and vats. I'll be honest - it scared the shit out of me just going in there.
@@spartan7404 Some times I wonder. I'm now 80 years old and have been in the metal working business since 1956. I still have all my fingers and toes and everything else, so with a little bit of luck (and perhaps thinking it is possible to survive ).
Shaping that huge disc is very hard work, I hope he's well paid for it. Does anyone know what the bowl shaped item is for, some explanation on these vids would be most helpful and what country each item was filmed.
