I wonder if you put a smaller piece of urethane in the center under the larger piece if you'd get the center. I think I'll give it a go with a similar design.
@@EgJewels Hi Eg, I was watching your video on the 18" slab saw. I potentially have a very similar design to yours but mine is slightly different. My carriage design is similar to yours but the two pipe rails are under the bottom portion of my carriage and makeshift ball bearing wheel feet are under that clamp to the bottom and top of the rail through a lever mechanism on one side while the other just has wheels on the top of the rail. It can roll up and down very easily when the nut on the power feed is not engaged. However the clamp ball bearings constantly loosen and introduces slop to the carriage. I see your 2 rail pipes go through the bottom portion of the carriage whereas in mine that entire portion sits above the rails. Does the carriage role on the pipes using some sort of wheel or does it simply slide in the pipe holes? I bought mine used and it is very old so I don't know what is original but my carriage looks very similar as does the saw leading me to believe they are from the same maker mine maybe was just an early poorer designed model. Do your rail bars remove so you can fit the carriage holes around the pipes or is the carriage permanently installed and unable to be removed without the pipes being unwelded. Would you mind sharing a few photos or a short video on the carriage design? I would also be interested in seeing more of your power feed motor design with the spring. That must be how mine originally was but mine did not have that when I bought it so I clamped a 4rpm gear motor to the base and ran the belt there but it often loosens or oil drips down from the hole the threaded rod extends through causing it to slip excessively.
![ภาพนี้ก็ฮาเหมือนกันนะเนี้ย #2 SS8 [ พากย์นรก MEME.EXE ] | easy boy](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RMhUgxxD49Q/mqdefault.jpg)
nice shop, nice idea, nice exploniting! very nice! thanks!
I wonder if you put a smaller piece of urethane in the center under the larger piece if you'd get the center. I think I'll give it a go with a similar design.
You can always try, and thanks for watching my videos.
The term you were looking for is called "mirror". When you referring to the earrings
Thanks Lionel.
Great tutorial. I love the content and great tips 💕👌🏻 I look forward to learning more with your other videos ✨
I'm glad to be of help and thank you for watching my videos 😊
Too bad the center part of the clover design didn't press. But, love seeing the process.
@Elie Ghanime perfect, thats what I was thinking would look good there! 👍
much learn from you
Thank you Alberto.
@@EgJewels Hi Eg, I was watching your video on the 18" slab saw. I potentially have a very similar design to yours but mine is slightly different. My carriage design is similar to yours but the two pipe rails are under the bottom portion of my carriage and makeshift ball bearing wheel feet are under that clamp to the bottom and top of the rail through a lever mechanism on one side while the other just has wheels on the top of the rail. It can roll up and down very easily when the nut on the power feed is not engaged. However the clamp ball bearings constantly loosen and introduces slop to the carriage. I see your 2 rail pipes go through the bottom portion of the carriage whereas in mine that entire portion sits above the rails. Does the carriage role on the pipes using some sort of wheel or does it simply slide in the pipe holes? I bought mine used and it is very old so I don't know what is original but my carriage looks very similar as does the saw leading me to believe they are from the same maker mine maybe was just an early poorer designed model. Do your rail bars remove so you can fit the carriage holes around the pipes or is the carriage permanently installed and unable to be removed without the pipes being unwelded. Would you mind sharing a few photos or a short video on the carriage design? I would also be interested in seeing more of your power feed motor design with the spring. That must be how mine originally was but mine did not have that when I bought it so I clamped a 4rpm gear motor to the base and ran the belt there but it often loosens or oil drips down from the hole the threaded rod extends through causing it to slip excessively.
@Elie Ghanime Thanks Elie.
where did you get the Hydraulic Press?
I built it myself.