how do you measure the surface area required for parabolic vesal. the material volume of the plain plate should equal to the material volume of the parabolic veseel. that is thickness mulitiply by surface area. how do you ensure the required thickme]\ness is reached.
@Aczernek hi.i think you can see how he makes the thickness uniform by scraping/cutting the ridges down,thats when you see shavings flying off.and having done woodturning for a hobby i know he's a very skijjed person.woul love to have a go though,that aeroplane spinner is just magic.
That was a very interesting video, not many people know of metal spinning. What is a maximum gauge that can be spun? I assume that all metals can be spun?
I don't have sound so those question might have been answered in the audio.
A wide variety of metal alloys and thickness can be spun, depending on the size, power, and tooling used. Lathes like the one in the video typically use aluminum up to 1/8" thick, where as a heavy duty lathe using steel tooling & rollers can spin very thick aluminum, copper, stainless steel, etc.
Wow! Good skills buddy. I can watch this sort of thing all day long.
MilPlanes1 1 month ago
Yeah thats clever alright !
LowCostCncRetrofits 1 year ago
Wow- what a skilled artisan. Really enjoyed watching him work the metal with amazing fluidity. Well done.
HybridWaterMan2 1 year ago
hey man.tanks for the video.how many rpm?and hp?
vampireschon 2 years ago
how do you measure the surface area required for parabolic vesal. the material volume of the plain plate should equal to the material volume of the parabolic veseel. that is thickness mulitiply by surface area. how do you ensure the required thickme]\ness is reached.
I like the video.
123kkambiz 2 years ago
wonderful thanks for sharing
blackgoldlover1 2 years ago
Wow, this is amazing! I've never known how these shapes are made. Thanks for sharing!!
ave2timeslip 2 years ago
WILD!! I've never seen spinning before
giorgio789 3 years ago
That is very cool. About how many RPM's do you spin the metal at?
CrashByron 3 years ago
that was pretty cool.
ziggassedup 3 years ago
what's kind of material about the tooling? how do you make it?
samuellee118 3 years ago
One of the coolest videos I've ever seen. Thanks for posting it.
FredlyFX 4 years ago
What type of tool is he using to form the spinner? And what assures that the metal gauge is uniform across the surface?
Aczernek 4 years ago
the skill of the tradesman ensures even gauge throughout the part
sayulitasurfer 2 years ago
@Aczernek hi.i think you can see how he makes the thickness uniform by scraping/cutting the ridges down,thats when you see shavings flying off.and having done woodturning for a hobby i know he's a very skijjed person.woul love to have a go though,that aeroplane spinner is just magic.
drjazzisme 1 year ago
Dude, can you make me a resonator cone?
gorblimey61 4 years ago
WOW;; fantastic. Thank you VERY MUCH for this vidio.
RHEAD100 4 years ago
you should see titanium being spun at 1200 deg. F. I work for a company that does tight tolerance aerospace metal spinning.
tjones8043 4 years ago
That was amazing to watch! I want to have a go at this
nztim2007 4 years ago
That just took my breath away!
teszwa 4 years ago
That was a very interesting video, not many people know of metal spinning. What is a maximum gauge that can be spun? I assume that all metals can be spun?
I don't have sound so those question might have been answered in the audio.
LenWhistler 5 years ago
A wide variety of metal alloys and thickness can be spun, depending on the size, power, and tooling used. Lathes like the one in the video typically use aluminum up to 1/8" thick, where as a heavy duty lathe using steel tooling & rollers can spin very thick aluminum, copper, stainless steel, etc.
davethehitman 5 years ago
im a metal spinner! the shop i work at can spin up to 3/8 or 1/2 .. i forgot im only a hand spinner. oh and all metal can be spun
TheRealHobbes 4 years ago
That guy sure knows what he's doing, I can't believe he put his finger on freshly trimmed edge.
ryobiguy 5 years ago
Oh my god, that was awesome. And the music was a nice touch.
Partspare 5 years ago