Fundamentals Of Filing (1942)
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- čas přidán 14. 04. 2016
- Gives beginners in shop work the information that will enable them to select the right file for the right job. Defines the terms used, distinguishes the various kinds of files, and indicates the general type of work that each kind of file does best.
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You all can not imagine how I miss these master in this country where I am.
This film upload is pure silver! (I'd say gold, but the film lacks color).
The Cliffs Notes synopsis starts @11:00 but this whole presentation is extremely well done, and informative. Thank you so much for uploading.
I love filing the bevels into my hand forged knives it is very relaxing for me.
As a Senior Saftey Advocate in my part of the shop, he and I would have a heart to heart about the importance of Safety Glasses.
This Films are Gold. Thank you!
This film upload is pure silver! (I'd say gold, but the film lacks color).
Ahhh this takes me back to my machining days...... :)
This is glorious ❤
Great upload thanks
Don't forget your safety glasses kids.
And helmet, safety shoes, fall protection harness, respirator - and all your vaccines.
Where are the safety glasses?
Really don't need them
It's a bit weird seeing a craftsman use so few handles.
3:45 That statement is false. To file a flat you usually want a curved curved file. And if you are going for a precision flat you use a spherical file. Unless you have a significant long and narrow piece (admittedly what we see in the video) using a flat file for will leave you with a curved face. If you are working on something small enough to file with your wrists or your fingers a flat file should be fine as you can easily brace yourself and have a fine control to not roll your edges.
What we see at 8:40 is how hot to do it. To actually make a flat on such a curve you first make a concave then you file the 2 high spot down with indeed a flat file. But as you can see at 8:50 the craftsman struggle to control his file and keep it flat, so I can guarantee he is rolling the edges.
11:20 Double cut files are fine for draw-filing. Saying double cut cannot draw-file is like saying you cannot use sandpaper. It's a weird thing to say.
Sir....
What will be stroke per minute for smooth file?
Any hand tool is more or less 1 stroke per second be it a file a, hacksaw or a plane, that's the natural work frequency.
Glad I don't have to listen to this nut al day. Im a 40. Mechanic/ machinist/welder/ fabricator.
good god what a boring profession.
It's not so bad. Machining is generally exciting. I make cool stuff, and occasionally I see someone get mangled. Filing is just an occasional thing.
Boring is generally done on a lathe or milling mavhine
@@bfboobie My first career was professional timber falling.....
This is just a small part of the job and only one tool. Carefully shaping a material like metal or wood can actually be quite rewarding.