How do you change the stitch size

I'll vouch for Daniel as a stand guy and honest seller. Very cool camera from when South Africa was an advanced civilized country instead of the Hellhole it's became. Here's a bio from 2005, after he was murdered by the exactly who you expected. Andrew Meintjes Archived Reviews 1 September 2005 Ntsikana Gallery | Grahamstown It is a slightly sickening, and at the same time a daunting task to write a review for an exhibition that would not exist were it not for a senseless act of brutality. Last year Andrew Meintjes was fatally shot during a robbery at his Braamfontein studio. That this act was visited upon a man who gave so much to photography in South Africa makes the task of reviewing his work even more difficult.The more I speak to those who knew him, the more I realise that the photographic images on display in this mini-retrospective, curated by the Goodman Gallery, represent a tiny part of the many skills this exceptionally gifted artist and inventor brought to the photographic community of South Africa.Meintjes’ Panfield camera was legendary among photographers, almost like a Holy Grail for users of large-format 4×5-inch cameras. He also designed and built a number of highly specialised gadgets for the photographic and film industries, and was active in assisting young photographers at the Market Photo Workshop. Speaking at the opening, Grahamstown photographer Obie Oberholzer, ably summed things up: “He gave always so much more than he took.”But what of his photographic work? By all accounts, Meintjes was a modest man. It is entirely probable that he did not see why anyone should be all that interested in his own images. The integrity with which he photographed is clearly in evidence in the way he engaged with Johannesburg. Meintjes photographed Jo’burg because he loved Jo’burg. This much is clear from this exhibition, which leaves one wishing for more: more of the series he had started on views of the Brixton Tower, and more of the views of Constitution Hill (of which only one view was offered on this exhibition).His series detailing buildings in and around Jeppe Street are subtly beguiling. Here are images that would not look out of place in a commercial architectural photographer’s portfolio, and yet anyone who knows the workings of a large format camera will realise that, despite the vogue for debunking Cartier-Bresson’s decisive moment principle, once you’ve gone through all the hassle of setting up your camera on your tripod and composing your image, you think damned decisively about when you fire the shutter.One can assume that the image of the Johannesburg Sun building, with several cars waiting at a red light, was shot in a very decisive way. Meintjes set up his camera, and he waited. The lights changed, the cars moved on, and he waited some more, until the two bakkies pulled up, one with some men on the back protected by a wire mesh, the other with a mysterious load, all covered with black plastic. What could have been a simple documentation of a building becomes something more of a signifier of the character of inner city Johannesburg.These images of Jeppe Street aside, his images of Johannesburg are mysteriously devoid of people, and begin to resonate with the emptiness of Free State farm landscapes. His later work showcases a Zen-like sense of stillness, magnified by the minute detail of what a large format camera reveals. A panoramic image of Constitution Hill, although containing the figure of his partner, Lorna Ferguson, sitting on a flight of stairs reading a book, and the photographer’s own shadow, exemplifies this Zen-like stillness. This seems to lend his four early, square-format portraits of white Jo’burgers from the 1970s a sense of eerie quiet. Unsettling even, given our knowledge of the storms that were later to come to the city. ~ Tim Hopwood

thanks for the video I am going to get one tommorow..

You should be using a wetstone.

Thank you

I have a clicker just like this and I was wondering what type of oil is used for the hydraulic ram?

would this method work with a sharpening stone as well?

Great idea and technique!

Does it has ziz zag stich?

Man I wish I had this machine

Subscribed!

Do you know the model number on your binder by Atlanta Attachment? I am, having a bear of a time finding one for my 1341.

My cutting board is not adhered to a wood base.....I intentionally leave it loose so that I can move it around and use the edges of the board......this keeps the board more even and prolongs its life.......it's difficult to find anybody local to shave the board even, and shipping charges back & forth are high enough that you may as well buy a new board.......

I recommend using a 1000 grit sharpening stone instead of a file.

Awesome video!!!!

سعرها وهل تتوفر في العراق اريد ان احصل عليها😍

Peace be upon you, thank you

What a brilliant video. Just been looking at the price of replacement 60mm blades in England. About £7 UKP! Will sharpen in instead.

Great video, thank you! I'm wondering if you could use a whetstone instead of a file?

Correction. Outside foot is not walking, , only inside foot walking.

What is the wood base underneath the cutting board made of?

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Very good brother

What is a thread wiper? Thanks

Porfabor si podria ser traducido al castellano

nice choice of background music 🎶

Great machine.

OMG I jus came across this vid and it helped me SO MUCH! I finally got my blade sharpened lol-ty for this🙌🏼

Thaaaanks.

This is helpful thanks,very sharp,concise tutorial - just cuts it for me !

Thank you for doing this overview

These are the main keys to my house. If you call him Andrew Mainkeys you will have the Afrikaans pronounciation almost spot on.

I jotted down your website on a piece of paper a while back (not sure where I saw it) during a search for photography equipment. I decided to finally sit down and google "you" as I endeavored to clear my desk of the stacks I've created these past months. On the one hand I was disappointed since my search was for things like video equipment/ lighting. But my disappointment was outweighed by my overwhelming pride that welled up as a result of seeing a high quality product made in America by an actual human being! I loved this late night sewing video! I can see what care and quality goes into your products and if I ever need something like the things you create, you'll be my first stop! I also love that you're making your products in Los Angeles. I lived there for many years, have lots of people that I love dearly there, and that place, as crazy as it is, will always have a warm place in my heart! Peace, blessings, and much continued success!!!

Omg frigging awesome scary fast..! I thought my singer 4423 heavy duty is fast,

I waited for this video for years, I will try and let you know how it works THANK YOU.

A Fan of grate contentsee also Top 5 Sharpening Basics - Sharp Like a Pro kzbin.info/www/bejne/gXObaKule9JnbMk Thank you for this great video..!!! Open minded, and familiar with the fundamentals of sharping, knowing practice is a necessity, the more tools / blades we sharpen the better our skills. No new project survives contact with reality. A willingness to adapt.! ...“No Plan Survives First Contact with Customers”. Over time Helmuth von Moltke’s statement was condensed ...“No plan survives contact with the enemy.”

Thank you!

What is the angle of cutting edge of rottary blade used for cutting febrics

Do you have a manual for that machine?

Excellent video. I think I can do this! Question: how long should it take ( how many pushes) of the file to have the blade resharpened?

That especially a spinning blade of death for my low technical skill

Good