Making An Interesting Shape With A Planishing Hammer and English Wheel Part 2 - With Peter Tommasini

[@tomthompson7400]

Thats the best wheel / hammer set up Ive seen ,, handy bit of kit.

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you .... I developed this set up about 15 Years ago, knowing what a tool need to do in order to be quick, good, and save some time .

[@tomthompson7400]

@@Handbuilt1 its just perfect .. one housing to take up less space , and two uses ,, really each tool is less than half price ,, im surprised that its not been copied .

[@Handbuilt1]

@@tomthompson7400 Yes that is true someone can copy it, BUT ! I am the only one that knows the components of the casting (it's not just cast ) and the dies material used + radius es etc..... they will not come up with the same result

[@tomthompson7400]

@@Handbuilt1 No , quality counts , but often it cant be seen , and has to be felt to be appreciated.

[@dominosgarage]

Another great video

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you

[@PupcreekStudio]

Another excellent video, thank you! I am starting to see the thought process and action involved to move the metal - real eye-opener.

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you

[@raulferreira7058]

lamento no hablar ingles, es un placer verlo trabajar, un profundo agradedimiento sr.tommasiny por regalarnos sus conosimientos gracial mil. un saludo cordial desde Montevideo Uruguay..

[@Handbuilt1]

Gracias

[@dannychiguina3962]

Awesome 👍 Multi Machines/Tool's great build 🤙😎

[@guillermosfeir2233]

Muy bueno su trabajo Maestro. Saludos desde Argentina.

[@Handbuilt1]

Gracias

[@herbwhitmore4482]

Thank you for your time and info ..

[@Handbuilt1]

You are welcome

[@ausiliomarianini9143]

Bravo Peter ! è un piacere vederti lavorare, bellissimo video. ( come ti capisco)

[@Handbuilt1]

Grazie

[@jeremysmith6642]

As a medium skill metal shaper everything he did here to lower that edge seemed backwards until I realized ,while he was blocking it, that he was blocking around it thus bringing the high spot down as a a result of blocking elsewhere. I feel like I just learned something. Ah hah moment kinda thing. Wonderful. More vids please.

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you for your comments, there will be more video's on all kind of shapes and subjects soon

[@dannychiguina3962]

I appreciate your Tips guys,...👍😎🤙

[@guillermonieri4203]

Thank you Mr. Tommasini

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you for watching

[@hammer1726]

Always fun to watch you craft a panel. I see you add some Kent air hammer goody's, we just can't have enough toys to work with. One day I'd like to chat about your air shrinker if it's a multi piston unit. I have two erco 476's, that i'd like to put an air ram in for more control. Mark Stuart

[@shelbylopinta4440]

Maestro con todos sus videos e aprendido más de lo que sabía gracias y siga aventando más vídeos exitosos atte lopinta Perú

[@whitebull572]

EXCELLENT LABOR. HIGHLY VALUED

[@Handbuilt1]

Thank you

[@LeonelNovack]

Obrigado pelos dois video gostaria de entender o roda inglesa como você e uma ferramenta dificil de dominar um grande abraço mestre 👏🇧🇷.

[@Handbuilt1]

Gracias

[@samuelgriffith9424]

This is really great. Would this technique / tool be able to do tighter shapes and curves?

[@Handbuilt1]

yes it will do almost anything

[@automotivedidact]

I own one of these set ups I purchased from Peter about 1.5 years ago. It is an excellent quality piece of equipment and really valuable if you have limited floor space. I do a lot of smaller pieces for sculptures with it and it works flawlessly. I am not a paid spokesperson or anything like that; I purchased the wheel/hammer out of my own pocket . I am merely a very satisfied customer.

[@christracey7562]

Hi Peter ....just been watching this 2 part video. Some excellent advice there thanks. I am a beginner and up to not have only tried my hand at wheeling aluminium panels.... I was wondering if doing a bit in steel would help me ...my thinking being that whilst aluminium is more pliable than steel maybe for a beginner that means it can move too quickly whereas steel is a little less pliable and my compensate for my beginners tendency to go too far to quickly... have you any thoughts/advice along these lines at all? Cheers, Chris (UK)

[@Handbuilt1]

Hi Chris there will be more video's soon in 2022 . Thank you for watching , Cheers from OZ

[@peterjones3670]

thanks for the wonderful video Peter. this is the first video i've seen posted showing how to wheel a reverse curve. i learnt a lot from it. i am curious to know where the wooden buck came from, it looks like it has been used before - did you make it yourself?

[@Handbuilt1]

Hi Peter, I purchase the buck from New Zealand from a guy called ''Robert Tempero'' he used this buck to make that 196 S body, he also had another 4 bucks that we purchased

[@scotthouston9533]

will you do online videos on the basics so we can learn from your greatness better than Michelangelo

[@Handbuilt1]

All video's will be available online soon . (vimeo )

[@JorgewashingtonAndradest-zc2px]

Buenas noche desde ECUADOR GUAYAQUIL JORGE ANDRADE STRACUZZI SERIA ALGO MARAVILLO SI SE PUDIERA TRADUCIR AL ESPAÑOL 😊🎉

[@Handbuilt1]

scusate no parla espagnol , ingles e italiano

[@matahariapi2942]

JUVENTINI👍

[@gearhed78]

I see what you are trying to do but again, it's hard to follow what you are saying.

[@Handbuilt1]

Brad can ask you a simple question , if I may, Is it my Italian accent that you cannot understand? Or something else ?

[@gearhed78]

@@Handbuilt1 No. I can understand that just fine. I really want to follow what your are saying but you seem to jump around and talk arbitrarily and sort of stray off.It's clear you know what you are doing but conveying it is different. I keep watching because I know you have plenty to teach. Having a clear start end end to a lesson will certainly help before you begin the video. Anyway, very nice work.

[@gearhed78]

@@Handbuilt1 For instance, you will say you are going to "let it out" when describing correcting a part in the panel. We don't know what you mean. Or,referring to the bottom flat part of that panel as bulbis. then saying the same about the actual contoured part. Just little things like that that throw off a viewer.

[@Handbuilt1]

@@gearhed78 Let it out means get rid of the unwanted material, usually used when doing a return shape or having too much unwanted material (too full ),, there is not such a thing as a flat panel in metalshaping ( if ''flat'' you will find that the panel is actually under (meaning hollow), so this means that even if the panel has the MINIMAL shape which could be bend simply by hand, that goes under the category of been bulbous , and obviously there are many many types of bulbous shapes, so in the case you are referring, the panel in question was rolled by hand meaning bulbous then the contoured part (as you put it) is again a bulbous shape . It all will come clear to you when you get some experience in the trade ,you might learn different meanings or words for what I just describe but the principle is the same. Having said that, when filming and concentrating on the next part of the job, sometime one can use the wrong words, but again my job has been a panel beater not a actor that has read the script for a month before the movie, most of my talk comes as I am thinking at the time , so sometime I use the wrong words but as I said I am not a teacher by trade and neither an actor but I will try to do my best.......... Let me give you an example , I have known teachers and other so called tradesman in my time on the trade, which where extremely well educated , they where well and clean spoken, and they could talk under water, but when it comes to do the job....... they where useless, my third Year apprentice could have done better. One thing that could add to your ''not understanding'' ....sounds to me that you are in the US, meaning you guys have never had English tradesman or trade schools in this trade teaching you, meaning that most of you guys are self thought, and the terms that we use are now new to you, there for hard for you to understand ?? Having said that I have done many classes in the US and never had anybody complaining about not understanding? kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3_ce6yZoqukaqc kzbin.info/www/bejne/oIrOhouwhZuFsNE

[@gearhed78]

@@Handbuilt1 Perhaps the some of the terms lead to a bit being lost. But, thanks for taking the time to explain. In person you can ask questions if something isn't exactly clear. I see what you mean though.