@@digbickmetalspinning9700 Greetings! I am a young engineer from St. Petersburg, Russia. In our country, working with such equipment and tools, I'm afraid of this word, is a luxury. In addition, the education system itself and the actual training of specialists are far from perfect. ..ready, with your help, to lead the directions of interest in this environment. Respond!
@@digbickmetalspinning9700 Greetings! I am a young engineer from St. Petersburg, Russia. In our country, working with such equipment and tools, I'm afraid of this word, is a luxury. In addition, the education system itself and the actual training of specialists are far from perfect. ..ready, with your help, to lead the directions of interest in this environment. Respond!
I don't see an option to DM you on RU-vid. What is the tool made of that you're using to form the aluminum? Im new to this but I've only seen tools made from hardened steel.
@Kyle Eldridge I have used different plastics. Nylon. They have different names depending on the manufacturer. I've also used forbin. ( Not sure of the spelling) Some chucks are made of this as well. It's reddish brown
Cheers pal iv worked in sheet metal for years but have never really done metal spining I'm starting off on one of the smaller machines to get me started..ate you from the UK if so what's usually the rate for this type of work iv negotiated a start rate but would like to ask what the pay is like once a spinner?
@@ebktoonz8436 I've been doing this for 40 years now and I still treat it like it's day one as far as safety goes. Remember, you are working with moving metal. It doesn't forgive
