I like the design of this guilloche machine much more than the bigger, more complex looking machines. A lot of the other machines I've seen seemed unnecessarily complicated, not to mention that they are hard to even get your hands on in the first place. I was imagining that I'd probably have to make my own machine eventually. I'm very impressed not only by the nice design of the machine, but also the finished product that it produces. Well-done all around.
Thank you. Enameled gold or sterling guilloche has always been my favorite. I am a great fan of Carl Faberge's artistry. Your pendant is beautiful. I hope you will share more videos.
how beautiful! I have seen guilloche enamel pendants on e bay for years. I started buying them simply for their beauty. then I said how in the world are they made? This helps me to see...I've seen all kinds of things flowers, animals and it's truly a beautiful art. There are those artist's who are willing to make repairs. I hope they continue to do so. To see a pendant restored is just grand. If you know of any in the U.S. I'd appreciate this. Thank you so much for posting this!! I shall now be a subscriber.😉
I hope to in the near future make a strait line engine. I will be doing things a little different though. Rather than the traditional dove tails I want to use linear rails and the like. The frame though will be as heavy as I can afford to make it. Inch plus plate all welded then machined to square. Will take some time but you show it's doable.
Thx for sharing such beautiful piece of jewelry. I was an ex jeweler and now tool and die maker for the last 30 years . It is very fascinating work . As I see you were using herrick dividing attachment mounded on a precision slide . Beautiful piece of machine acting like straight line . I was wondering what were your divisions on the cross slide . Thx . When I retire I may make one of those machines. Cool to have . If I want to buy a machine like it where can I look for it .
I've been looking for a couple 4" rotary tables that are fairly thin and with two slots like the one you used. Could you tell me where you purchased yours? Looks like an Assort table, but reground and upgraded. Thanks. Really nice work BTW.
I've never seen a rose engine that small. Where did you get this? I've had my one on my mind for years but its so big and It would be better for me to have a compact one like you have. Please let me know. Thanks and i like your video!!
The size was my concern too when I wanted a guilloche machine. I made it from an old lab device where only half of it still here. It took many trials and errors to complete it so it would do everything I wanted. No drawings left since it was constantly redesigned as I go. More videos to come when I have time to finish them.
Hi, i plan my machine for guiloche for watch dial... but... I watch your video and don't know from what elements the pattern come... where are the rosettes or pattern provider/divider?@@guillocheenamel6984
The work is surperb! Where did you get the machine or have you designed and made it by yourself? If this is your design is it posible to get the blueprints or your help how to make it?
@@guillocheenamel6984 Thanks for sharing your art and also answering questions on your hard work. Very creative, if its possible would like to see more of the finished pieces or collection.
It is unusual machine which took three years to design and built around old lab device. It's smaller than a home printer in size but very heavy. No hallow parts. All cast iron, brass and steel. Maximum straight stroke length is 2" and radial work can be engraved up to 4" in diameter.
There is nothing to sell. It's built arround an old lab device. Only initial drawing was made which was changed several times to make it work. Most parts were made by "cut-measure-cut..." Not a "one" detailed drawing in existence. One of a kind.
Extraordinary work, and that custom engine is a real masterpiece.
I like the design of this guilloche machine much more than the bigger, more complex looking machines. A lot of the other machines I've seen seemed unnecessarily complicated, not to mention that they are hard to even get your hands on in the first place. I was imagining that I'd probably have to make my own machine eventually. I'm very impressed not only by the nice design of the machine, but also the finished product that it produces. Well-done all around.
Thank you. Enameled gold or sterling guilloche has always been my favorite. I am a great fan of Carl Faberge's artistry. Your pendant is beautiful. I hope you will share more videos.
Wow! Just, wow! One of the most beautiful pendants I've ever seen!
Wonderful veideo. Great "little" machine you have come up with.
Beautiful work. I would love to learn more about your rose engine. I’ve never seen one as small as this.
Absolutely gorgeous. Nice work there!
how beautiful! I have seen guilloche enamel pendants on e bay for years. I started buying them simply for their beauty. then I said how in the world are they made? This helps me to see...I've seen all kinds of things flowers, animals and it's truly a beautiful art. There are those artist's who are willing to make repairs. I hope they continue to do so. To see a pendant restored is just grand. If you know of any in the U.S. I'd appreciate this. Thank you so much for posting this!! I shall now be a subscriber.😉
Tell the World about your machine, it's so interesting how does it work!
Very very old machine I believe they go mach to about the 1650's
Edit, his is more niche then a ornamental turning lathe.
I hope to in the near future make a strait line engine. I will be doing things a little different though. Rather than the traditional dove tails I want to use linear rails and the like. The frame though will be as heavy as I can afford to make it. Inch plus plate all welded then machined to square. Will take some time but you show it's doable.
This is stunning!
Beautiful presentation
This is really nice! Would you like to show more about the machine?
Wow gorgeous
Beautiful
That is so cool! Thanks for sharing. :-)
can you advise where you got the small rotary table from please?
Thx for sharing such beautiful piece of jewelry.
I was an ex jeweler and now tool and die maker for the last 30 years .
It is very fascinating work .
As I see you were using herrick dividing attachment mounded on a precision slide .
Beautiful piece of machine acting like straight line . I was wondering what were your divisions on the cross slide .
Thx . When I retire I may make one of those machines. Cool to have .
If I want to buy a machine like it where can I look for it .
Do you apply the pressure of the cutter by feel each time? Beautiful work.
look forward to more videos.
эх гильоширование красота)
marvelous
I've been looking for a couple 4" rotary tables that are fairly thin and with two slots like the one you used. Could you tell me where you purchased yours? Looks like an Assort table, but reground and upgraded. Thanks.
Really nice work BTW.
Очень красиво! Где можно купить такой станок?
I've never seen a rose engine that small. Where did you get this? I've had my one on my mind for years but its so big and It would be better for me to have a compact one like you have. Please let me know. Thanks and i like your video!!
The size was my concern too when I wanted a guilloche machine. I made it from an old lab device where only half of it still here. It took many trials and errors to complete it so it would do everything I wanted. No drawings left since it was constantly redesigned as I go. More videos to come when I have time to finish them.
@@guillocheenamel6984 Thanks for the reply. If you could give a tour of the machine I would love that. Thanks again!!
@@guillocheenamel6984 I love that tiny machine! Do you have a set of photos of it uploaded somewhere? And the base was a paraffin slicer?
Hi, i plan my machine for guiloche for watch dial... but... I watch your video and don't know from what elements the pattern come... where are the rosettes or pattern provider/divider?@@guillocheenamel6984
Beautiful work. Where did you find a small rose engine! Been looking for one.
Same here. What model is it. Tha nk you
awesome video :)
The work is surperb! Where did you get the machine or have you designed and made it by yourself? If this is your design is it posible to get the blueprints or your help how to make it?
Excuse me sir ...where did you buy this car ... I guess it's expensive
Lucky you. Beautiful machine. You didn't credit the music. Who is the music by. Thanks, Gregory
The music was from a RUclips library. Thank you for watching!
Thanks for showing us this video, where is your adjustment or pattern at to make your cut?
The pattern bar is located on the column with a dial indicator. The thumb wheel on top of it adjusts the pattern shift which can be read on the dial.
Guilloche Enamel genius work, like the compactness...eto3906@gmail.com
What type of rotary table and cross slide you used? UK?
It has a custom made slide. The rotary table is 4".
@@guillocheenamel6984 Thanks for sharing your art and also answering questions on your hard work. Very creative, if its possible would like to see more of the finished pieces or collection.
Are you offerring services for custom works?
Not at this moment, but it's a plan. What are you interested in?
@@guillocheenamel6984 a watch dial
@@guillocheenamel6984 Is there a better way that I can contact you on?
Beautiful work! What machine is that? I’ve never seen a combined rose and straight engine, or one that compact for that matter! Looks interesting!
It is unusual machine which took three years to design and built around old lab device. It's smaller than a home printer in size but very heavy. No hallow parts. All cast iron, brass and steel. Maximum straight stroke length is 2" and radial work can be engraved up to 4" in diameter.
@@guillocheenamel6984 Any chance you could share the plans for the custom straight line engine you made? Really impressive work.
Do you make these machines for sale?
No. Sorry.
Are you considering selling your guilloche machine design?
There is nothing to sell. It's built arround an old lab device. Only initial drawing was made which was changed several times to make it work. Most parts were made by "cut-measure-cut..." Not a "one" detailed drawing in existence. One of a kind.
@@guillocheenamel6984 what is the device called, do you remember?
That music. Why