Metal Shaping for Beginners: English Wheel Basics (Part 2)

Comments · 97

• RO

  @rossgebert9422 · 5 years ago

  I could listen to 2 (two) hours of your English Wheeling;!! You are offering/passing on sooo much information/data. Thank-you Wray.

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• TH

  @Thekarlskorner · 5 months ago

  More great pointers here that I never thought of. Thank you again. Working with metal for over fifty years as a machinist and sheet metal fabricator I machined dies to make many automotive reproduction parts for Oldsmobile performance cars. I finally purchased a fairly inexpensive English Wheel to try my had at repairing an air cleaner base a past owner butchered up. This again is very informative.

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• TH

  @Thekarlskorner · 5 months ago

  Seeing all your other projects in the background is also amazing. Watching this second video and listening to your comment tell me you are a true craftsman extraordinaire. I really am enjoying the lesson. As I mentioned earlier I have been working with metal most of my life since a teenager and I did learn patience is the key part of any project small and large. My English Wheel is to arrive tomorrow, to armed with your valuable information will help my with my first project. I hope to find your video on the welding as I did some tig welding when employed but mostly with 16 and 14 gauge stainless steel. I do have a Harbor Freight rig welder I bought about fifteen years ago. Working with 20 gauge steel would be new to me. Thank you again.

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• TA

  @Taekendepis · 3 weeks ago

  I bought a hitbox tig welder for £350 with good results and just bought a metz English wheel for £480 . Bike builder in 🇬🇧,,thanks for the information and quality workmanship 💪👌

• CI

  @cinderswolfhound6874 · 5 years ago

  After 50 yrars of bashing tin im still learning so much from you  wray you are the metalgod for sure

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• KA

  @kawasakipassion · 11 days ago

  Merci beaucoup Monsieur.

• MI

  @mikekohut203 · 3 years ago

  Everyone take a drink when u hear flexible shape pattern

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• RB

  @rb032682 · 5 years ago

  @Wray -  Cool stuff.  You are like the "Norm Abrams" of metal shaping.

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• GA

  @garygoudeau8346 · 5 years ago

  I greatly appreciate all the time you invest in making these videos for our benefit. Great content and I hope to attend one of your workshops in the near future. Thanks

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• YE

  @YerluvinunclePete · 4 years ago

  The fast forward sequence was really useful. It was easy to see the flow over an area rather than a line series. You could do larger segments of that and get more into a video.

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• KI

  @KittyMeowMeow.88 · 5 years ago

  I love to see the whole process, Thats the best part of this channel, Ive been a back yard fabricator for years but i still learn every day and love it.

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• MR

  @MrBruce0777 · 1 year ago

  Another video to learn by Thanks.   As a kid I lived in your town 1969 ish . I remember my brother had to go to school second shift due to over crowding in the schools .

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