I really like this series of informative videos. The Historical aspect of Faceting and Gems is really interesting. This episode is especially interesting as I become more interested in converting to a handpiece faceting setup. This particular (EDUS) handpiece appears to be a combination of Mast-type faceting machine and a conventional handpiece that would normally be raised up and down on a platform. I kind of like that idea. It seems pretty practical
Unfortunately its a bit overbuilt. Very heavy and unpleasant to use but a cool collectors piece. They later simplified the Handpiece so it wasn't so heavy but the lack of a riser plate means this Handpiece is always slow and unpleasant to use when compare to an imahashi.
Be very happy to see this machine, because 33 years ago you built this machine on EDUS ( Erich Dern und Sohn ) itself in Germany. (Idar-Oberstein / Hettenrodt) Today I live in Brazil
thanks for posting Justin, the edus handpiece seems to be one that I think I could use if I ever was to come across one. it looks like they were very well made.
This machine is a relic of a bygone era and can likely only be found in forgotten workshop storage spaces and old basements. It's not a very user friendly machine. I advise to look at something more modern.
Oh yea!!! Another great video always worth the wait!
great vid, very informative and really well put together. the musics great, i was jammin...
I really like this series of informative videos. The Historical aspect of Faceting and Gems is really interesting.
This episode is especially interesting as I become more interested in converting to a handpiece faceting setup. This particular (EDUS) handpiece appears to be a combination of Mast-type faceting machine and a conventional handpiece that would normally be raised up and down on a platform. I kind of like that idea. It seems pretty practical
Unfortunately its a bit overbuilt. Very heavy and unpleasant to use but a cool collectors piece. They later simplified the Handpiece so it wasn't so heavy but the lack of a riser plate means this Handpiece is always slow and unpleasant to use when compare to an imahashi.
Be very happy to see this machine, because 33 years ago you built this machine on EDUS ( Erich Dern und Sohn ) itself in Germany. (Idar-Oberstein / Hettenrodt) Today I live in Brazil
Please tell me more. I want to know the history of this machine!
@@JustinKPrim
OK, I will summarize some datas from EDUS Company
@@herbertmoser5109 thanks
Dankeschön Herbert
thanks for posting Justin, the edus handpiece seems to be one that I think I could use if I ever was to come across one. it looks like they were very well made.
masin ka awdar kese kare aor kitna paraej hay masin ka pura set
Interesting as always :) The background music though...
Sodabowski dub rules forever 😁
Would love to recreate the design on the Edus or the ALGE handpiece. Bring it back.
Actually someone made a copy of it recently based on my photos. Check out KMT in India.
@@JustinKPrim Would that be the Avatsara machine? Do you have any knowledge of the quality of this company?
@@sheerluckholmes5468 I don’t have any knowledge at all. They are supposed to send me a machine to review but so far I haven’t seen it.
Que precio tiene y donde se puede comprar
Now that’s an interesting machine! Trust the Germans to take something as simple as a handpiece and make it as complicated as possible.
🤣
Where I can buy this machine?
This machine is a relic of a bygone era and can likely only be found in forgotten workshop storage spaces and old basements. It's not a very user friendly machine. I advise to look at something more modern.
Is EDUS available in market?
no. Very rare on the used market as well. I couldn't resist buying this because I knew I would probably never find one again.
Hallo Herr primm wie teuer die maschine? L.G
The machine is old. You can’t buy them anymore except used. But they are rare to find.
@@JustinKPrim ok Tank you..
Hello sir I am interested in the diamond polishing machine sir