How to Bend a Star

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

Комментарии • 3

  • @sambonanno7742
    @sambonanno7742 9 лет назад +2

    Hi All, I have completed this star using 3/8 x 1.24mm Stainless Steel Tube.
    "It looks fantastic".
    I am turning the art of tube bending into real art thanks to Todd.
    Todd book is great, there has been a great deal of work gone into his book,Tube Bending Simplified. If you have any questions or need clarificationTodd is quick to respond. Thanks again Todd, My star looks great on the shelf in the workshop. It has given me a deeper understanding of everything you have put together in your book.

    • @markcastley65
      @markcastley65 7 лет назад

      Hi Todd do you have a metric version of this book ./
      Mark

  • @toddweiler9389
    @toddweiler9389 7 лет назад

    Mark: I apologize for taking so long to answer your question; this is the first time in over 4 months that I looked at this video.
    This book has been formatted using the SAE (non-metric) measuring system. To bend metric tube which is represented in millimeters, a metric tube bender is used and it's radius is expressed in millimeters.
    Math is a constant which does not change regardless of whether metric or SAE dimensions are used.
    By using the information in this book, in your case pay particular attention to the very short METRIC TUBE BENDING chapter, bending metric tube with precision is a very easy thing to do.
    After you spend 2 hours reading this book, if you have any tube bending questions, each book does contain an email address and a phone number which you can use to help you with any tube bending problem.