@Underpalace the pipe is readily available pre-threaded on BOTH ends, and in various lengths to suit whatever type of base you use. Almost any hardware store or home improvement center has it, along with the flanges.
you are freaking awesome man.As an emerging artist in el paso tx this the best idea ive seen in a while.Pottery is a new form of art i wish to aquire and thanks to you it just might be possible.Sometimes the best things in life are the simplest.thankyou............
Maybe if the stump was cut lower you could attach some type of large rod that could attach to a smaller wheel head and the tire could become more of a kick wheel as opposed to having to stir it around
Glad to be able to share the idea on YouTube and it's interesting to hear that you saw the picture in SP years ago. I never received any feedback about that picture until now. Thanks!
The first wheel I put together 30 years ago is still in use. Same type of bolts. I gave the wheel to a friend who uses it as a rotating platform when working on large hand-built pieces. He just puts a piece of plywood on top of the tire for a flat work surface. My first wheel has a welded triangle-shaped stand that is very heavy.
I thought this very very ingenius. Thanks for the idea.
jlstarman 5 days ago
holy wowow. amazing. one question: did you have to cut the pipe to size and thread one end, or can one be found this length pre-threaded?
Underpalace 1 week ago
@Underpalace the pipe is readily available pre-threaded on BOTH ends, and in various lengths to suit whatever type of base you use. Almost any hardware store or home improvement center has it, along with the flanges.
catinnahat 1 week ago
Thanks very much for posting this video, a great solution for me!
Hrothulf19 5 months ago
Sure wish you had an idea for a pug mill..so expensive and so much to re-wedge. Let me know if you see a used one for sale mothernature63@yahoo.com
mothernature63 6 months ago
Too COOL!
xstarlettheoryx 1 year ago
is it possible to make one without the center? all the wheels I find are just the rubber piece
Lester284L 1 year ago
I love the bird in the background... I wanna live where u live
Zirboman 1 year ago
My question is, what are the bearings mounted in?
LakemaryDeuce 1 year ago
the bearings are already mounted and contained in the car wheel. The auto industry has already taken care of that bit of engineering for you.
catinnahat 1 year ago
you are freaking awesome man.As an emerging artist in el paso tx this the best idea ive seen in a while.Pottery is a new form of art i wish to aquire and thanks to you it just might be possible.Sometimes the best things in life are the simplest.thankyou............
Chrispainterguy 1 year ago
Maybe if the stump was cut lower you could attach some type of large rod that could attach to a smaller wheel head and the tire could become more of a kick wheel as opposed to having to stir it around
boiprof 1 year ago
well done...
jmg1957 2 years ago
Very cool
Over the years I have pointed others to that pic in SP as how low tech one can make pots.
Nice to sorta meet the man who made it.
I can imagine a motor driven rubber drive wheel which engages the inside of the rim to speed up as one needs.
I like the pipe fitting idea; will use this to make banding wheel.
Thanks.
Bill
newearthclaypottery 2 years ago
Glad to be able to share the idea on YouTube and it's interesting to hear that you saw the picture in SP years ago. I never received any feedback about that picture until now. Thanks!
:-)
catinnahat 2 years ago
You always have the best ideas for making stuff easy, But looks like the bolts would bust after lots of use, How sturdy is those bolts?
ddcn427 2 years ago
The first wheel I put together 30 years ago is still in use. Same type of bolts. I gave the wheel to a friend who uses it as a rotating platform when working on large hand-built pieces. He just puts a piece of plywood on top of the tire for a flat work surface. My first wheel has a welded triangle-shaped stand that is very heavy.
catinnahat 2 years ago