I'm glad I found this, takes me back to when I taught myself how to spin stainless for various sizes of spun end covers for Hardy Bros Zane Grey Big Game reels. Its that characteristic sort of 'plastic flow' that is unmistakable when all is going well. The man that might have been able to teach me had died previously in the Summerland disaster circa mid 1970's and his tools at another factory on the industrial estate gathered dust. Hence having to work it out myself. Thanks for showing us all.
Welcome to the craft of spinning Marwan. I too am a professional spinner from U.S.A. My name is Dean. I have spun thousands of small and huge restuarant exhaust fan covers for Wendy's, Mac Donald's, and others for many years.
that is too cool... i always thought youd use one of those computerized lathes that hold the tool and move it about on its own.. i never thought you can tool metal by hand like this...
@snowhtr it might be cheaper but it isn't the king you can make a lot more different stuff on a mill than a lathe. lathes are 90% of the time used for round objects or making other objects round on the other hand a mill can produce round square triangle and about any other thing you can think of the mill is the king in the machine tool world and nothing so far can top it. because it can produce the same thing as a lathe can plus other stuff.
@Thecamody You are actually cutting the material in milling. This is just a way to forge at high speed. Sort of a cold bend. But im no expert. Hopefully if you need more information , someone else will answer up.
I was a spinner for 12 years. Metal that is subject to high speeds (700rpm) seems to have strange effects on it. 700rpm for aluminum we would spin into exhaust fan covers for Wendy's, Mac Donald's, other type restaurants. Our lathes would begin 45 inch and would spin 10" flat round blanks. Big lathes up to 120" would spin 8 foot wide round blanks. 3/32 thin to 3/16 thick. Much of the noise was the metal stretching. Stretch it too thin and it will split. Takes a few years to master spinning these covers. Scrapped alot of covers during the first year. Dangerous work too. Sometimes the wooden blanks would age and crack. They would fly apart, go through the roof and gain such attitude as to come back thru the roof on it's way back down.
Yes, the tool he is using is on a bearing, He is spinning aluminum, he made it look easy. I worked for a fan company and worked in the spin shop. Its not as easy as it looks! and spinning steel,,, thats a work out!!
I'm glad I found this, takes me back to when I taught myself how to spin stainless for various sizes of spun end covers for Hardy Bros Zane Grey Big Game reels. Its that characteristic sort of 'plastic flow' that is unmistakable when all is going well. The man that might have been able to teach me had died previously in the Summerland disaster circa mid 1970's and his tools at another factory on the industrial estate gathered dust. Hence having to work it out myself. Thanks for showing us all.
This was my first job back in 1975. Did it for 5 years and honestly I have not missed it one little bit since.
That's absolutely amazing. I've worked with metal in machine shops for years and never seen that done.. Thanx for sharing.
Awesome craftsmanship. Thanks for the video.
Very nice Victor,always nice to see a craftsman at work!
Amazing to watch a craftsman who really knows what he's doing.
Excelente trabajo !!! 👍 Saludos desde Uruguay !!!
holy shit, i didnt even know this was physically possible to do! thats incredible
I have so much respect for tradesmen
Looks so amazing! Thanks your video
Nice Job, he has a lot of experience my RESPECT!!!
I want to learn how to do this! THIS IS AWESOME!
Now I know how my wok was made.
AMAZING SKILLS!
it sounds so cool
Craftmanship 💯
Bellissimo !!! 😉✨
Muy bueno, Saludos desde Lima Peru.
That's awesome.
woooaar, thats CRAFTING!
Hello, I am Marwan from Morocco and I have mastered this craft
Welcome to the craft of spinning Marwan. I too am a professional spinner from U.S.A. My name is Dean. I have spun thousands of small and huge restuarant exhaust fan covers for Wendy's, Mac Donald's, and others for many years.
unreal. super wow!
iv been doin it for 11 years i love it its awsome😊😊
Where are you located?
@@jaguarj.5198 Florida
Titusville fl and were might you be from
I like that sound
so cool!
😮😮😮😲😲😦😧😧 I'm questioning everything I know after watching this!
talent! well done
epic sound.
So cool, especially how the metal shines very quickly when the sandpaper is applied. I'm guessing the sandpaper gets quite hot?
Them's some nice lookin hub caps.
that is too cool... i always thought youd use one of those computerized lathes that hold the tool and move it about on its own.. i never thought you can tool metal by hand like this...
Looks cool. I wonder how a drumers cymbol spun a bit would sound.
nice job
@Smatchimo One of the most dangerous jobs ever if inexperienced. This guy got skillz
Because you realize someone creating something from metal is much more interesting and worthwhile than "worlds largest cyst popped".
отличная работа
Now I want to make more room in the shop. LOL.
this needs to be a profession in WoW.
why do my random video sprees always end up at induction heaters and metal fabrication?
So, rotation with the right and forward movement with the left?
Please can you upload the rest of the rocket
Can you make the wooden shape used for the metal part to bend over on the same lathe?
What would be the benefit of spinning the metal shape VS pressing?
Interesting. Like pottery, but with metal.
ay freaking caramba!
What is the maximum thickness of the steel can be spinning?
nice :D
Said the same too.. wow..
They're the fascinating backbone of the world economy.
T 1000 hatching from his solid form
impressive
Where can i buy this exact cap?
is it like milling?
Is there an advantage of spinning over pressing?
Is that spinning tool actually on a bearing and rotating? Neat job
wtf am i doing here. i have a test tomorrow
How did the test go?
Did you pass the test ?
i was thinking the same shit
I have a test on this tomorrow lmfao
She’s this guys boss now. “ KARL!! Keep it down out there for fucks sake, I’m trying to watch TH-cam videos”
what rpm is that spinning at?
I WANT ONE OF THOSE HELMETS
Ola eu sou do brasil e possivel fazer com aço inoxidavel, elas sao feitas de qual material
spinning stainles possible ??
So is this how they make crashes and cymbals for drum kits?
what the material is it
@madinventor13 Yes
Which kind of metal is this?
yes sir
we are also manufacter of metal spinning lathe as manual & Hydraulic spinning lathe
Sfzy786@gmail.com i hv som work for you . From Dubai 00971555866542
do you sell 3' foot metal spheres or half metal spheres
i casted aluminum thin sheet i tried to spin it but broke peaces
what aluminum type is used for spining ?
Soft. Don't know ingredients of aluminum. I was a spinner for 12 years in Tabor city, N.C.
damn thats dangerous shit men!
I don't kno y but I like the souns
Interesting.
Good
'
what kind of metal sheet
Health & Safety?
doe je wel voorzichtig?!
it's a good thing that it does if you are studying engineering.
where can I get a this?
ใช้วัสดุสแตนเลสได้มั้ย
yeaaaaaaay...now does victor want a biscuit for his achievement!!
Or shredders...gota love shredders
Oh. Oh, my.
@snowhtr it might be cheaper but it isn't the king you can make a lot more different stuff on a mill than a lathe. lathes are 90% of the time used for round objects or making other objects round on the other hand a mill can produce round square triangle and about any other thing you can think of the mill is the king in the machine tool world and nothing so far can top it. because it can produce the same thing as a lathe can plus other stuff.
Good job ! :)
I need a nose for wind turbine ... ;)
Regards PP.
@Thecamody You are actually cutting the material in milling. This is just a way to forge at high speed. Sort of a cold bend. But im no expert. Hopefully if you need more information , someone else will answer up.
I was a spinner for 12 years. Metal that is subject to high speeds (700rpm) seems to have strange effects on it. 700rpm for aluminum we would spin into exhaust fan covers for Wendy's, Mac Donald's, other type restaurants. Our lathes would begin 45 inch and would spin 10" flat round blanks. Big lathes up to 120" would spin 8 foot wide round blanks. 3/32 thin to 3/16 thick. Much of the noise was the metal stretching. Stretch it too thin and it will split. Takes a few years to master spinning these covers. Scrapped alot of covers during the first year. Dangerous work too. Sometimes the wooden blanks would age and crack. They would fly apart, go through the roof and gain such attitude as to come back thru the roof on it's way back down.
lol yeah I noticed that too...
Holy shit.
Same my job. 😄
What kind of rpm does it take to do that on that large a piece of work?
Around 700 to 750 was max on a lathe that size.
Lynn Thombson?
Hey sir, What is that tool called that you are using?
a lathe
Which one?
Yes, the tool he is using is on a bearing, He is spinning aluminum, he made it look easy. I worked for a fan company and worked in the spin shop. Its not as easy as it looks! and spinning steel,,, thats a work out!!
We always used a solid stainless steel ball when spinning aluminum. A roller like this when spinning S.S. Dean from N.C.
i should be sleeping instead i watch this
CNC from the 50's
Is it possible to spin the sheet of stainless steel having final thickness of component 3.2 mm
Thas stainless. We mostly spun aluminum.
so cymbals are made this way
Is this how they make R2D2?
If you want it to be
@cajetan10 was gonna ask how dangerous it was, looks like it
Can you make me a captain America shield blank?
i can make u a cap america shield
is that a hand tool which you are rotating at 0.23?
Not rotating. Repositioning.
Quite so. "Money makes the world go around" but you can bet it's running on induction-hardened rolling-element bearings in an oil bath.
old school Craftsman