His assistant has the voice of a youth and the knowledge of a sage.

@dolphinlunasol3486

4 жыл бұрын

Eric Jordan that’s what I was thinking 😃

@joshuabaughn3734

10 күн бұрын

This is why it was primarily women who did the weaving throughout history, they have the patience and calmness required to do it.

* seven months later * "So I just got back from (I forgot the name) surplus...) Me: what, did you walk!?

@MrN1c3Guy100

5 жыл бұрын

From Miami to LA

@xbear7473

5 жыл бұрын

If you forgot the name just go back through the video

@paranoiarpincess

5 жыл бұрын

@@xbear7473 I wasn't invested enough to do so. I do know though lol. I was just being lazy.

@iliashdz9106

5 жыл бұрын

He got back from Axman

@stickmanmageofthelordtacha4917

5 жыл бұрын

paranoiaprincess they probably meant minutes

Y'all's intern, Annalise, did an awesome job! I can't wait to see what y'all do with the loom and motor system.

@LordDragox412

5 жыл бұрын

She Annalised the problem and found an excellent DIY sollution to it >:P

I bet a few people copy that loom design from the video. It was good the way she laid out all the dimensions in an easy way so you can actually do it yourself.

@ThePhantazmya

5 жыл бұрын

If I had a scroll saw and a drill press I would try to make one. The hardest part about making this kind of loom is trying to get everything relatively level, square and solid. If you don't you won't get proper tension.

@lilaclizard4504

5 жыл бұрын

I've been trying to make a loom myself before this video & I have one I made that works ok for wool, but I was hoping this would give me ideas for one that would work for the linen I've grown myself & want to weave, but I cannot see how zip ties could even start to be thin enough for this! I used florists wire & twisted it to make the heddle holes & that's far too thick for cotton/linen & zip ties would be thicker still, so think I'm going to stick with the idea I already had of using the same as my first, but spacing them & having about 5 rows of loops, so they can overlap, rather than needing to be only cotton width

@BothHands1

5 жыл бұрын

It was so awesome I'll never be as cool as that girl lol DiYing a freakin loom omg, she's next level

@Amanda-mt2hx

5 жыл бұрын

John Morley funny, except she copied it from an actual small company. Schacht Spindel Company. She took the EXACT same design including the “sleigh” shaped sides from the cricket rigid heddle loom 15”. All she did was double the measurements. She even copied the reed style exactly, except she made it really badly so they all have different tensions to each other, plus they won’t stand any tension against the fiber.

@General_Griffin

5 жыл бұрын

@@Amanda-mt2hx You are probably correct, however nobody said that she designed the loom herself. Also the company didn't invent the loom, you know that, right?

Making a new shirt so you can throw out the blood stained one?

@CaylaFenton-Reeder

5 жыл бұрын

What blood stained one?

@finnt2863

5 жыл бұрын

@@CaylaFenton-Reeder Look at his last video

That's actually a really clever way to make a heddle. I've been trying to find a cost-effective way to build a loom at home, and my biggest challenge was the heddle because of the tiny holes/density needed for finer threads. Can't wait to finally get mine up and running!

Ok I love that shop with all the used equipment. I could start so many projects that never get finished.

@NoBootyBeauty

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

I loved the coaxial joke.

@PKMartin

5 жыл бұрын

Making nerdy puns about being eccentric, what a legend

Good luck! Nothing says durable like no bearings and hot glue.

@Sintrael11

5 жыл бұрын

Have you seen how unstable that loom was? daaayum Hope they fix it before disaster happens

@qvatch

5 жыл бұрын

@@Sintrael11 I don't think it's unstable or dangerous, just that it's going to wear out inconveniently.

@zragevii4705

5 жыл бұрын

It is just a temporary fix though... its meant to be cheap and quick..

Annalise seems like a really awesome person! They're clearly very talented and intelligent, i hope we can see more of their work in the future!

@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin

5 жыл бұрын

Annalise seems like a really pawsome person. They're clearly furry talented and infurrigent, I hope we can see more of their bark in the future! Edited for furry eyes.

@ellieblunden1463

5 жыл бұрын

@@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin never do this again.

@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin

5 жыл бұрын

@@ellieblunden1463 I'll do it again sometime in the future, just for you

@ellieblunden1463

5 жыл бұрын

@@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin please, have mercy...

@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin

5 жыл бұрын

@@ellieblunden1463 No way

Tip for the next loom: instead of running that tedious series of loops, place one bobbin of thread per eye and gap, then install a simple friction brake (could just be a heavy rod in contact with the bobbin ends, or a pair of them pinching the threads before they enter the heddle). Yes, that array will be larger than the loom, but you can stack them as long as the threads don’t come into contact. This also puts less of a restriction on your maximum length. Even more complex: build your heddle out of tiny blocks on the end of pivot sticks. In the block put a small hook or the eye of a needle. The other end is raised or lowered by pegs on a roller. And tada, you’ve built a jaquard loom!

@Jalae

2 жыл бұрын

sounds like someone who hasn't built this loom. it can be done in a weekend but it will take pretty much all of both days for a beginner. that first change sounds like a whole week project by itself. if you are serious enough about weaving sure, but... in that case why are you building a diy loom from a youtube video.

That intern needs to be paid

@Usammityduzntafraidofanythin

5 жыл бұрын

Nah

@stickmanmageofthelordtacha4917

5 жыл бұрын

Talha Tariq why is she so special none of them are paid so why should she be

@onedaynoreason2572

3 жыл бұрын

@@stickmanmageofthelordtacha4917 well she clearly thinks she's so special that her "pronouns" are they/them which is hilarious. And her hair is uh... special... too.... Yeah no don't pay it. These types are just one tantrum away from a lawsuit, would never hire one, ever.

I made myself a mini loom to make doll clothes! It's just nails on a board, in the shape of a pattern piece lol.

@Bakers_Ville

5 жыл бұрын

Growing up we had a field trip where we went to a museum and they taught how to make a super basic loom with a board. You just put little alternating cuts on both ends and wrap yarn or whatever around and that's your base lines. Don't know how it's relevant to doll clothes. But hey.

@paranoiarpincess

5 жыл бұрын

@@Bakers_Ville lol, just that they're much smaller than our clothes, so the looms don't take up as much room, and it can be made on a much more basic level. I'll have to see if I can look up something like what you mentioned. It may be easier to make pattern pieces that way. I also have a new metal peg board thingy that's designed for jewellery making, that I want to try and see if I can make some with it. Thanks for the tip ^-^. That sounds like such a fun time to me.

I wish you had knitted it! t shirts are always made of stretchy, knitted fabric

@PotatoesAssistant

5 жыл бұрын

Not all of them

@828burke

5 жыл бұрын

@@PotatoesAssistant If it isn't a knit fabric, it isn't a t-shirt.

I love going to Ax Man..they have some...interesting things, lol.

@-NGC-6302-

5 жыл бұрын

I have a double sided bowl-shaped mirror that I got who knows how long ago sitting on my dresser.

I can't wait to see how you dye the final cloth. Also, kudos to Annalise for the loom design, it's awesome! How did you get into weaving?

Congrates on 1 mil! Also this is basically what I wanted amazing vid keep it up!

I love how this channel has evovled i started watching when you were trying to do everything on your own and now the realization that needing to specialize alittle or get help really shows how hard some of these professions really are

Great job to Annalise. That looked like an intricate and tedious build and setup.

I just love how you young folks are embracing this old and practical technology to make a couple articles of clothing. Makes me smile.

Seven months later "I just came from axeman" Hahaha

Axman Surplus is like 5min away from my grandparents! Made me pretty homesick seeing it on your channel 😭 #MinnesotaBoy

Awesome! I've been looking for a tutorial on how to make a loom for the longest time! Thank you Annalise:)

Love Annalise! Congrats on 1M!

Really enjoyed seeing the build process

Give Annalise a show she deserves it with competence like that

That was an abrupt ending

I feel SO freaking smart 'cause I understood almost every single thing that the man from the Minnesota's University said

Thank you for releasing the plans for the loom!

This video was awesome, all the assistant's were very talented!

Great work,Andy and team

this is high quality stuff keep up the good work and kudos to your team as well

Thank you so very much for making this video. I am from India where the materials weren't readily available.. However with a little help I could make the same exact loom to make woolen scarves. I got the heddle laser cut over acrylic. I love love love the results!!!

that was some hardcore DIY.

Omg, I love that Ax-mens. I used to stop there after class to plan random projects.

Love this channel!!!

1:40 is that an iron lung?

@jerrymcfletcher3672

5 жыл бұрын

I've only been there a few times but that Ax man is a weird place.

@Star-vh4cs

5 жыл бұрын

Yes maybe

@freyja4954

5 жыл бұрын

Yes it is. on a side not many of them where turned into full body bariatric chambers for wound cair patians in the 60s and 70s

@Nagol93

5 жыл бұрын

Yep, with the antivax movement Iron Lungs are now back in demand!

@lilaclizard4504

5 жыл бұрын

looked like it to me :)

Damn Annalise is impressive as hell. They're so talented and smart!

I LOVE shopping at Axman! Haven't been there since i was a teen and haven't lived in Minnesota for 25 years! This brought back some great memories!

Nice! I'm currently MacGuyvering my own electric spinning wheel. I skipped the motor-building bit by just buying a sewing machine motor with a pedal speed control. Got a flyer from a lot of misc. spinning wheel bits off eBay, bobbin from an etsy maker to fit it. Wood for the structure (since my woodworking skill and access is limited to "I have a Skill Saw and sandpaper") I'm doing myself. I bought my loom, but if you don't mind it taking longer, you can build a tapestry loom (doesn't have a heddle) that uses a pick-up stick. Or you can make a rotating floating heddle that's basically a square length of wood with alternating slits cut on two sides that you turn to lift each section of warp.

I like the indepth explanation process for making the loom very nice.

That was super cool!

Great Video dude. Keep it up!

Thank you so much for the loom instructions! I have always wanted a loom but could never afford one!

Forget 'How to make everything', I want to see more of Analise's work. Jk you're all great.

What a brilliant shop you visited.

man, annalise is just built different

Love this Chanel ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Also, great video, loved every minute, as always

This is so cool.

Nice work, and i really love the way you designed the loom, also you should not pull the weft thread straight befor beating, a small arc will give the weft some needed extra length and should prevent the sides from getting pulled in (hope you guys read this before making the next video ^^")

@niteflitetheknitter

5 жыл бұрын

Oh hell yeah, that was my rookie mistake

I can't help but note all the ancient words in this video. Textile creation as you can guess is one of the oldest technologies known to man, and as such almost all of the technical terms associated with it are among the most ancient words in the English language.

The zip tie rigid heddle was an elegant solution! I probably would have just kludged together two heddle bars with loops of thread and dowels.

If you don't live near Axeman you can get that type of kit from Mendelsons' (Dayton Ohio), Tanner Electronics (Dallas Texas), American Science and Surplus (Milwaukee). I wish I knew of more stores like this.

This is something I've always (WANTED)

That's an interesting beater. Don't think I've seen one like that before. The looms I've seen have a toothed beater, similar to the heddle, so it goes between the warp threads and beat only the weave threads.

Your intern is a legit wizard.

I think Annalise is my new favorite person :D

My favorite store ever

Why doesn't my city have a store like that? That place looks amazing.

that's a nice design

Its like you were reading my mind. Ive been trying to make my own loom to make a mat

Annalis Rocks

Omg wow... So much talent and still XD I feel like my diy skills are in need of a lot of work XD

Annalise you designed and built a loom. You f*cking rock.

A comment for Annalise, hoping they see it: my nonbinary kiddo is currently weaving on the loom they got for Christmas while watching. They have the same haircut as you!

AX MAN! That place is great!

I almost want to make a loom now :)

in the factory i worked at they used to card it then comb it, drafted, then roving then to spinning, winding, starching then weaving. from the carding combing and drafting machines it came out as a sliver (like thick weak rope)

Pete should have his own channel, he’s great

I hope annalise got a raise after this

Great video, very fun to see the process. I do however have to say. The longer this channel goes the more it seems to disprove its original thesis that you could produce the common things you use yourself.

I was just at that Ax-Man store the other day! I can spend HOURS in there.

You are awesome.

What is he a professor in? Im a grad student at UMN and we actually have a spinner (that we never use) and some knitting beds for knitting shape memory alloy.

@micahphilson

5 жыл бұрын

Knitting with Nitinol? I was going to make some joke, but then I realized that sounds like a great name for a series or a podcast or something!

@tissuepaper9962

5 жыл бұрын

@@micahphilson Or a *metal* band

I live down the street from axe man, great and cool shop.

Sick

Annalise has an AMAZING voice.

I was at axe man a few weeks ago. Go ez on jeezy

I don't know how much you pay Annalise, but it's not enough lol

@CarpetHater

5 жыл бұрын

Internships usually dont get paid, but she should get paid.

@UnstableStrafe

5 жыл бұрын

@@CarpetHater They*

@CarpetHater

5 жыл бұрын

@@UnstableStrafe both

@onedaynoreason2572

3 жыл бұрын

@@UnstableStrafe ANNOYING lol nobody will ever refer to anyone as they, just give up

@UnstableStrafe

3 жыл бұрын

@@onedaynoreason2572 this is a 1 year old comment. get a life

How to Make Everything: pay someone else to do it 😂

It's funny because I have a loom which I've recently begun working on again, to make an HTME logo so I could hopefully send it to you! ; )

How’s the house coming along?

This girl is unstoppable. Such a shame she's no longer part of HTME.

I am so glad I can just buy my shirts.

A hint I learned from an old crafts book, take the yarn and hold it with your hands six inches apart and rapidly tug it. If it breaks it's not good for warping threads and if it stands up to the abuse, it's fine for warping threads.

You should learn how to make a violin, its a complex but beautiful process

Can you use international units on the side too?

Cool

That perfectly coaxial line made me laugh

You have to try this! How to make a latex monster mask from scratch.💀👹👽

Some people say I'm eccentric but I'm perfectly co-axial. Lmfao. I like that dude! Also, I'm like that dude lol. ;)

Omg that girl is my new hero How is she so cool??

I love Ax-Man.

I still can't understand with a spinning wheel how the wheel is designed to be winding the thread on. Anyone know any good videos or other resources to understand that? I've got a drop spindel I can use & hand wind, but I have no understanding of how spinnning systems work beyond that :( I love the electric bit of this video though, that looks useful & partly doable to me, both for a spinning wheel & also to polish stones (which is another project I have in mind :))

@tissuepaper9962

5 жыл бұрын

The second answer on this quota article goes into a good amount of depth on the flyer, which is the part of some spinning wheels which automatically winds your yarn on the bobbin. Basically, the flyer and the bobbin are both driven, but at different gear ratios, meaning the flyer moves faster than the bobbin, allowing it to wind the yarn on.

Good video. I wish you had shown setting up the loom in more detail.

he murdered someone and used their skin in the loom that explains the murder video

Usong a build a loom extention kit how do I loom

The lady is a genius

Just a tip. But insted of using zip ties try using stainles steel wire and wrap it around the top and bottom of the fram. Or drill holes in the fram and thred it trough. This way you can pull tighter on the loom without having to be subjected to the strength of the glue.

@lilaclizard4504

5 жыл бұрын

How do you get the holes in the wire? I've just made a wool loom, want to make a cotton one, but i've been twisting together 2 pieces of florists wire to make each hole but ending up too wide for cotton. I think I'm missing something in what you're saying that would be really useful to me

@freyja4954

5 жыл бұрын

@@lilaclizard4504 you can eather swage them or use a dremmal with a small watch smith bit. you could also brase a small loop on them with a tourch.

@freyja4954

5 жыл бұрын

@@lilaclizard4504 or you could heat a small section and make a flat spot to drill a hole thus you would have larger aria to drill this way you can run thicker yarn or string.

@lilaclizard4504

5 жыл бұрын

@@freyja4954 ok thanks, some great ideas there :) I didn't realise dremmals went so small! I have a 1mm drill bit I've been using for this project & thought that was about as small as drill bits/hole potential at home got (I used nails on my roller piece instead of just tying & needed the drill bit to be able to attach so many so close together without splitting the timber). I have some PLA plastic thread for this protect as well, which is too narrow for me to drill though, but your heating to flatten I think might work REALLY well on that. Definitely going to try it & if that doesn't give me the results I want, I might try heating the wire I have to smooth the twists & make it less catchy too. Not following exactly what you mean as to how to brase a loop, but getting the above idea from that suggestion, so again thank you very very much!