Это лучшее что я видел в своей жизни из деревообрабатывающего оборудования!!! Это просто и гениально!!! Самый старый станок у меня это японский рейсмус и фуганок 2 в 1, 1953 года выпуска. Я восхищен старыми станкостроителями. Берегите ваши станки!!!! Они бесценны....
When you see machines like this still working over a hundred years after they were built and much of the articles of work that they produced still exists all over the world it puts our modern throw-away plastic society into perspective, how many of the things we produce now will still be around in twenty years time, let alone over a hundred? That gutter knife must howl as it spins in the planer moulder, never seen one of those before!
That's a great question that only time will be able to answer. Though, I have a hard time believing much of what is being created today will last as long as some of these precious antique machines and the products they produced. Thanks for watching!
There is a good group on Facebook called "Fans of Foot-Powered Machinery" and people often sell these types of machines on there, you should check it out!
I appreciate your showing us. I guess. Just to say at the risk of snark, I watched for 2 or 3 minutes while you describe what a router was what a shaper is what your friend said about something. I was more interested in seeing the tool and gave up
Это лучшее что я видел в своей жизни из деревообрабатывающего оборудования!!! Это просто и гениально!!! Самый старый станок у меня это японский рейсмус и фуганок 2 в 1, 1953 года выпуска. Я восхищен старыми станкостроителями. Берегите ваши станки!!!! Они бесценны....
Да, они бесценны, огромное спасибо, что смотрите и цените наши старые машины!
Love this RUclips channel wish more people would watch it and appreciate the genius of the man
Thank you for watching and appreciating!
Very interesting video. Thanks for sharing so passionately with us!
I was thinking the heel of the blade was on the inside and acted like a chip breaker. But making it an oval is genius!
Great video!
Thanks for tuning in!
When you see machines like this still working over a hundred years after they were built and much of the articles of work that they produced still exists all over the world it puts our modern throw-away plastic society into perspective, how many of the things we produce now will still be around in twenty years time, let alone over a hundred?
That gutter knife must howl as it spins in the planer moulder, never seen one of those before!
That's a great question that only time will be able to answer. Though, I have a hard time believing much of what is being created today will last as long as some of these precious antique machines and the products they produced. Thanks for watching!
I wish I had that shaper and a bunch of cutters...
There is a good group on Facebook called "Fans of Foot-Powered Machinery" and people often sell these types of machines on there, you should check it out!
I appreciate your showing us. I guess. Just to say at the risk of snark, I watched for 2 or 3 minutes while you describe what a router was what a shaper is what your friend said about something. I was more interested in seeing the tool and gave up