Completely mad, mad skills Alex. Indeed an inspiring privilege to have seen all of that. Your film-making talents certainly shine through in parallel with the cool content. Great colours + finishes too.
Dang it Alexander! I can't afford this much inspiration! Really nice work, and a great idea. I would love to make a table that can accommodate all of my sewing machines (one at a time, of course). I loved the scissors-as-plumb-bob, by the way.
You always make me smile. Do you write a Blog? You should. This small rolling table has been very useful, I have my second machine on it now and it is great for servicing machines since it can be rotated to suit my needs as I access different screws and whatnot.
I put casters on all my machines.I modify the casters my worn down sk8board wheels.Some,share a table.Why have a setup 4 every machina?like the size of your table.Space saving is the way 2 go.I have my reece buttonhole and chandler buttontack on the same table.H,A,K,Z and T legs are metal because wood sucks.Well made videos tho.You come up on alot of nice machines too.Of that I am jealous.I am a Tailor of 15 yrs in a well established Tailor/Alterations shop in downtown Portland Or. and I apprenticed under a 70 yr old industrial machine mechanic and worked for his family in a contract sewing factory.thnx 4 the upload.
Just fascinated at how many tools you have looks like a nice wood working shop my father was a carpenter and I i greeted all his tools I was lucky in a way that I didn’t have to shell out money for the wood working tools I am an elevator mechanic by trade so I get to work with steel and was an auto mechanic before becoming an elevator mechanic anyhow slowly but surely getting into the wood working and the sewing just love seeing you’re work come to life keep up the great vids
Sempre que assisto aos teus vídeos fico pensando na diferença, no abismo que há entre um país desenvolvido, onde se tem a oportunidade de encontrar peças e mão de obra qualificada para, por exemplo, trazer a vida uma Bernina 217 e outro, como o Brasil, onde quase não se encontra nada de peças e reposição e, quando encontramos, são a preços proibitivos...teu trabalho é inspirador. Obrigado por publicar.
Okay I was thinking of taking my singer 306k which is installed in a cabinette already to add a servo motor. Thinking this gave me the idea how to add the foot pedal!
Although I've done some woodworking projects in my time, I'm a brand newbie to sewing. Props to you for both the cart construction and this video production. Subscribed. Who did the music?
You are so multi-talented. Very inspiring. Your work is neat, organized, and professionally done. You impress me. Extraordinary video, Alexander! Where is the link you mentioned to support you and your work. You’re the best in many ways. Thank you very much.
Hot damn. Absolutely outstanding work. Proper swage tools. What other projects did you use those on? That wire gauge seemed way overkill for that application. Not a criticism, I am impressed with your skill and attention to detail. I am going to re watch while taking notes.
I choose cable because I like the look, same for the size. Overkill? Definitely! Just the way I like it. LOL This was the first project for the swage tool, I got tired of messing around with the bulky 2 nut clamps and now I'll be ready for the next cable project that comes up.
Nice cart. I like your shop videos as much as the sewing ones. Is your woodworking area separate from your sewing area - if not, how do you keep the dust away from your sewing machines? I do my woodworking in a shop and all sewing in a room over the garage. I use dust collection in the shop and that helps, but everything in there still ends up with a coating of dust.
Nice table Alexander! You are the DiResta of sewing videos. I just got a Merrow and I'm gathering parts to get it up and running. Do you happen to remember what size belt you used on your setup? Thanx!
It all depends on the setup. Use a string or better yet another old belt to go around your pulleys and measure the total length then take that measurement and the width to the auto parts store and they should be able to hook you up.
I didn't see this video make it to Patreon? Have you done anything with adding an air foot lift or push button reverse to an industrial straight stitcher? I recently purchase a Pfaff 1245 that had air lift in place of a kneebar and now I want it on all my machines. Works great in conjunction with a synchronize. I would like to add a button for reverse as well. i imagine you could use an air solenoid in place of a chain and pedal but finding images or video hasn't been easy. Thanks for another great video.
Alexander, you told me you had nothing when it came to putting servos on machines! Haha. Fortunately TH-cam recommended this video to me, and it's exceptional. Where'd you source those foot pedals at? I'm going to take a crack at making one of these for a Pfaff 230 or 130. Thanks for making this!
I guess I just read the question wrong. This did not register in my mind as what it was that you were looking for.😅 So glad you were able to find it and find value in it. I recycled these pedals and I also made a couple from wood but you can buy them from universal sewing. Have fun!
I want you to help redesign my great-Aunt old sewing table 😁 too low, hole where machine could be flipped under and closed up. I just put a board over the hole & put plastic risers under the legs. I need to roll. ( and be cute🤷🏼♀️). Thank you for your sewing and carpenter and machine skills. Are you married, lucky girl
Can’t find the links you mention in the video to support your channel. I think it’s an Ipad problem. Could you forward them to me? Thanks. Never mind, Jason, after searching around, I found your links.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[2/2] ประสบการณ์ขนหัวลุกจากตำนานวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/T_kFecQw7Ds/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s wonderful to watch someone who knows exactly what they are doing .
I am glad you enjoy the video, that is my intention. Thank you.
I originally came for the sewing machine vids, but I'm digging the woodwork stuff too. Great work
Good, thanks
love all the tools and your skill set Sir
Completely mad, mad skills Alex. Indeed an inspiring privilege to have seen all of that.
Your film-making talents certainly shine through in parallel with the cool content. Great colours + finishes too.
You are too kind. I am glad you like the film as well as the project, it is a double joy for me. Thank you very much.
Dang it Alexander! I can't afford this much inspiration!
Really nice work, and a great idea. I would love to make a table that can accommodate all of my sewing machines (one at a time, of course).
I loved the scissors-as-plumb-bob, by the way.
You always make me smile. Do you write a Blog? You should. This small rolling table has been very useful, I have my second machine on it now and it is great for servicing machines since it can be rotated to suit my needs as I access different screws and whatnot.
Totally great!
You are a GENIUS! I wish my mom was still of a state of mind that she could watch this. She would absolutely LOVE every minute of it. Annette
I put casters on all my machines.I modify the casters my worn down sk8board wheels.Some,share a table.Why have a setup 4 every machina?like the size of your table.Space saving is the way 2 go.I have my reece buttonhole and chandler buttontack on the same table.H,A,K,Z and T legs are metal because wood sucks.Well made videos tho.You come up on alot of nice machines too.Of that I am jealous.I am a Tailor of 15 yrs in a well established Tailor/Alterations shop in downtown Portland Or. and I apprenticed under a 70 yr old industrial machine mechanic and worked for his family in a contract sewing factory.thnx 4 the upload.
Brilliant work.
Nice soundtrack to watch you create your multipurpose cart on castors. Very relaxing, as you said. Just as good the second time.
This is mesmerizing. Great work.
Ha Ha, I love that word. Thanks
absolutely excellent work !!!! all thumbs up , says a carpenter :)
I appreciate that.
Your craftsmanship is amazing...so nice to see it's not a lost art...
Thank you.
Perfect job dear.
WONDERFUL .
Your videos are just great . Thanks so much .
Just fascinated at how many tools you have looks like a nice wood working shop my father was a carpenter and I i greeted all his tools I was lucky in a way that I didn’t have to shell out money for the wood working tools I am an elevator mechanic by trade so I get to work with steel and was an auto mechanic before becoming an elevator mechanic anyhow slowly but surely getting into the wood working and the sewing just love seeing you’re work come to life keep up the great vids
Thank you.
Alex you do some amazing 2ork !
Awesome color choice for cart.
Wow! Amazing work! 👍🏻👏 personalized sewing table 👍🏻
Nice, that looks like it was fun to build.
Awesome prevision... thanks for the great video! 👏👏👏
🙏
super cool job! very nice video. 💪💪💪
🤗
Sempre que assisto aos teus vídeos fico pensando na diferença, no abismo que há entre um país desenvolvido, onde se tem a oportunidade de encontrar peças e mão de obra qualificada para, por exemplo, trazer a vida uma Bernina 217 e outro, como o Brasil, onde quase não se encontra nada de peças e reposição e, quando encontramos, são a preços proibitivos...teu trabalho é inspirador. Obrigado por publicar.
Okay I was thinking of taking my singer 306k which is installed in a cabinette already to add a servo motor. Thinking this gave me the idea how to add the foot pedal!
I tip my hat to you. Well Done!
Thank you.
Thanks for the info
I Follow your schedule,your program is interesting and spectacular,thank you very much.
So nice of you.
عاشت ايدك طريقة حلوة
Although I've done some woodworking projects in my time, I'm a brand newbie to sewing. Props to you for both the cart construction and this video production. Subscribed. Who did the music?
Thanks. "Trips" by Topher Mohr and Alex Elena on TH-cam Audio Library
Excellente
Saludos desde confecciones de punta Puebla Méjico
Hola
Sheeeesh ! Where u get those pedals ??? I got to keep my eyes open for those !!!
Very Nice.
Could you please post some dimensions/ plans?
You are so multi-talented. Very inspiring. Your work is neat, organized, and professionally done. You impress me. Extraordinary video, Alexander!
Where is the link you mentioned to support you and your work. You’re the best in many ways. Thank you very much.
My TH-cam channel home page has tabs and links in the header for Instagram, Patreon, eBay, email.
th-cam.com/users/jpotts42videos
Hot damn. Absolutely outstanding work. Proper swage tools. What other projects did you use those on? That wire gauge seemed way overkill for that application. Not a criticism, I am impressed with your skill and attention to detail. I am going to re watch while taking notes.
I choose cable because I like the look, same for the size. Overkill? Definitely! Just the way I like it. LOL This was the first project for the swage tool, I got tired of messing around with the bulky 2 nut clamps and now I'll be ready for the next cable project that comes up.
Nice work mr alexander thanks for sharing what's the model of that little machine thanks
Thank you. That one is the Merrow MG-2F th-cam.com/video/mABnwb-FIxE/w-d-xo.html
Nice cart. I like your shop videos as much as the sewing ones. Is your woodworking area separate from your sewing area - if not, how do you keep the dust away from your sewing machines? I do my woodworking in a shop and all sewing in a room over the garage. I use dust collection in the shop and that helps, but everything in there still ends up with a coating of dust.
My shop is in a detached building and my sewing area is in my basement. I am lucky like that.
Fun video. I'm curious about the foot pedals and where you got them.
These were scavenged from an old Industrial Sewing Machine table, I have had many.
I mean no disrespect but Is anyone else as turned on as I am?!...Awesome craftsmanship!
Nice table Alexander! You are the DiResta of sewing videos. I just got a Merrow and I'm gathering parts to get it up and running. Do you happen to remember what size belt you used on your setup? Thanx!
It all depends on the setup. Use a string or better yet another old belt to go around your pulleys and measure the total length then take that measurement and the width to the auto parts store and they should be able to hook you up.
I didn't see this video make it to Patreon? Have you done anything with adding an air foot lift or push button reverse to an industrial straight stitcher? I recently purchase a Pfaff 1245 that had air lift in place of a kneebar and now I want it on all my machines. Works great in conjunction with a synchronize. I would like to add a button for reverse as well. i imagine you could use an air solenoid in place of a chain and pedal but finding images or video hasn't been easy. Thanks for another great video.
I have never done any of that but I think it is cool, maybe someday. Thanks for the heads up too.
Alexander, you told me you had nothing when it came to putting servos on machines! Haha. Fortunately TH-cam recommended this video to me, and it's exceptional. Where'd you source those foot pedals at? I'm going to take a crack at making one of these for a Pfaff 230 or 130. Thanks for making this!
I guess I just read the question wrong. This did not register in my mind as what it was that you were looking for.😅 So glad you were able to find it and find value in it. I recycled these pedals and I also made a couple from wood but you can buy them from universal sewing. Have fun!
Oh and here is an affiliate link for those pedals. amzn.to/3hjK20N
@@AlexanderDyer right on, thanks for all your insight, much appreciated!
I want you to help redesign my great-Aunt old sewing table 😁 too low, hole where machine could be flipped under and closed up. I just put a board over the hole & put plastic risers under the legs. I need to roll. ( and be cute🤷🏼♀️). Thank you for your sewing and carpenter and machine skills. Are you married, lucky girl
Where did you get the pedals? Are there plans for the table
These were recycled pedals from old tables and there are no plans.
@@AlexanderDyer Thanks for the info. I found them for $15
Can’t find the links you mention in the video to support your channel. I think it’s an Ipad problem. Could you forward them to me? Thanks.
Never mind, Jason, after searching around, I found your links.
Excellent tutorial and info. Are you planning to get also blind hem sewing machine? Can't wait to see what's next. Have a nice Holiday.
Thank you
Dude, you need a welder! Nice job though, even if it is wood!
Right.
тю, делов то...)
No me gustó. Saludos.