GREAT VIDEO!!!! My father, 68 year old now, it has been a "metal spinner" since the 1978!!! Now he's retired from almost 3 years, but I remember very well this manual work!! Movements, sounds, tools, everything!! It miss only the smell of the lubricant!! :-) BTW my father has heavily modified one of the two turner putting some "half-automatic" parts to reduce the body stress

That has to be one of the coolest things I have seen in a while. I may have to give this a try.

I thought this video couldn't get any better until the music cut in. Whatever that music is, it's brilliant, as is the metal spinning.

Fantastic! I'm looking in to turning a set of brass bells for a set of trumpet pipes for one of my pipe organs and your videos have helped. Thanks

I have been a spinner for a few years,but this was quality demo,thanks,keep on spinning!

That's really neat!

Excellent, thanks for putting this on!

cool.. I didn't have any idea what you were saying until you started the work.. very nice!! .. I always wondered how so many things are seamless.. now I know.

Great video , thank you for sharing your workmanship with us

excellent work! Thank you!

wow thats hella cool !

neat! I've had a home machine shop for a couple years, doing minor hobby work. But I'd somehow I'd never actually heard of metal spinning.

Damn buddy, thats pretty cool.

wow. that was great. good job.

Beautiful to watch

WWOOWW!... what i can say beautiful i never seen that work before!. that is the artist work!!!!. thanks for share!!!!!!!!

what is the thickness of metal you recommend for your parts?

Nicely done :)

just awesome!

Oh wow now that is an art form. Don't see much skilled labor like that anymore..

What types of metals can be used for spinnin

Wow what an art... I would love to try some simple stuff on my small engine lathe but it looks dangerous and complicated...I have been a sheet metal worker for thirty years and still have all my fingers... That being said, any pointers for a true beginner..also how do you deal with work hardening while you form the parts. ?

I have a box of wrinkled annealed 1100 alloy aluminum parts so far. I've tried spinning annealed c260 cartridge brass too, but it work hardens on me very quickly, so I know where you're coming from.

I have a 2 1/2" sphere with a 1 1/4" hiole in the end that I need to have made. Is this a similar method to how that would be done.

is this a similar process as making the end of a trumbone... i saw it on "how its made" and they did something similar.. its reallly cool...

Hi, I have a metal and a wooden lathes, I would like to ask you is, which one shall I have a go? Or does the spinning art requires a proper lathe?

Where do you get the blank disks?

Hello, I am attempting to spin a trumpet bell (where the sound comes out) out of a .020" sheet brass disk. Can you offer any advice on lathe speed, pressure or feel? I can only get a few inches before the disk wrinkles inward. Thanks!

very impressive

wow, what a great work Mr!! We call like this technology HERASIBORI in Japan good job any way,

dang, I didn't realize how plastic metal could be. Seems to me there is considerable compression and stretching going on. I expected to see some cracking. interesting stuff

What is the end of the tool made of? We tried to do this but i think we need bronse or something soft as a tool.

Now I want to make room in hte shop and start looking for another machine. LOL.

what kind of steel do you use for this? or aint it steel?

hard work

Gonna make a cone for my Dobro now!

bellissimo lavoro artigianale

exelent

Hi, I'm looking for a few one-off pieces to be spun and the cost for tooling is huge with all the large CNC spinning manufacturers, could anyone point me in the right direction of finding a hand spinner who does commission work?

AMAZING WORK! but dont you need to wear some sort of safety gear while doing that? you could get seriously injured! i'm wondering if two stroke expansion chambers can be made like that. well can they?!

I remember my father making rocket nose cones like this in the 60's, Big lathe. I was in awe.

cool...and...well...I have to say it...awesome accent

I am half thinking it is an almost extinct breed. Been trying to find training courses around my area for a while now. *sighs*

Can someone please tell me the name of the music/artist that starts playingat 2:31? Cheers!

I recon it around 1500/2000rpm

@nikhilphillips i dont see why they couldnt be made like that

Hi, I live in Peterborough Cambridgeshire and I am desperate to learn soem metal spinning technique a for the purpose of making mounts for bagpipes and small pipes. I would love to get about a month with someone who knows what they are doing. I am a professional competiting Bagpiper and also a carpenter and woodturner. They don't have to live near me as I will travel to learn. can anyone help me please. many thanks in advance, James

sorry I didn't read your work hardening comment before I asked the question..

Wow! Very nice work! However, if you would even think about wearing some protective gloves it just might make your career a bit better. Surely you can be safe and still be the excellent artist you are. Best of luck!

@WhatIsThisVid

8 жыл бұрын

+Joseph Stokes Actually wearing gloves while operating a lathe is a big safety hazard, and if they get caught in the spinning mass it will quite possibly rip your hand off still in the glove or if your lucky just a finger. So he is being quite safe, you can view some videos of why you shouldn't wear gloves on a lathe on this very site

@BuyMyDreamHotel

8 жыл бұрын

+Joseph Stokes Joseph this is a very common comment. Some metal spinners advise against gloves because they fear their arm can be pulled in in the leather glove catches - there appears to be no consensus of opinion but its not safe to assume that an experienced spinner is being slack on safety because you see him not wearing gloves it might be a deliberate and calculated decision. I have been spinning for only one year but I do not choose to wear gloves as I am wary of them catching - as far as safety is concerned I choose to trim the otherwise ragged edge as smooth as possible as early as I can so that if I do touch it by accident it wont cut as badly. Many machine operators prefer not to wear gloves for similar reasons - in many cases leather would offer very little protection against more than a bad scratch and there is a risk of infection if leather particles get embedded into a raggedy cut. You think it through and make the best decision you can on the information you have to hand but the casual observer may of course conclude think its laziness or forgetfulness.

@LafeWood

8 жыл бұрын

+Joseph Stokes Actually wearing gloves while operating almost anything with spinning parts is UNSAFE, for the same reason that wearing a tie or loose sleeves would be a bad idea. Better to cut your fingers than have your arm wrapped up in the lathe because your glove got caught on something! I'm not trying to pick on you, I just don't want to see anyone get hurt.

English accent but cant localize