My ex was a quilter. For special quilts, she used to send them out for the CNC quilting. It was a very effective effect.Are you talking about a pantograph/CNC sewing machine? I dated a woman that was a quilter, and on a really good quilt she would send it to a place that did that sewing. An expensive quilt has a pattern sewn into it to keep the batting in place. For an every day quilt they usually just stitch around the edges of the squares to keep the batting in place. She did a few quilts for some customers that the CNC sewing was worth it to them.
It takes the work of a quilt to a new level. Most that don't know about it don't even notice it, I know I didn't, until she showed me one with the pattern stitching.My ex was a quilter. For special quilts, she used to send them out for the CNC quilting. It was a very effective effect.
Get off my algorithm, man. Seriously, youtube must think you and I are the same people.
Your algorithm? Dude, I started this thread. Growing up on a farm gave me a fondness for tractors and things mechanical. We also had an old blacksmiths shop in town that I loved to watch repairing broken metal parts with a coke furnace and hammers.Get off my algorithm, man. Seriously, youtube must think you and I are the same people.
Well maybe I need to get off your algorithm then! I was going to reply "YouTube doesn't know anything about who posted what on AAC" but then I thought about it, and decided that it probably does.Your algorithm? Dude, I started this thread. Growing up on a farm gave me a fondness for tractors and things mechanical. We also had an old blacksmiths shop in town that I loved to watch repairing broken metal parts with a coke furnace and hammers.
I have several accounts on YouTube. Only one loves tractors.Well maybe I need to get off your algorithm then! I was going to reply "YouTube doesn't know anything about who posted what on AAC" but then I thought about it, and decided that it probably does.
It is uncanny though; nearly every video you've posted recently, in this thread and elsewhere, are videos that YouTube curated for me too. Uncanny enough that I decided to take screenshots of the first 100 videos YouTube displayed when I opened it, to see how many of them are also in your feed. If you've got time, check them out and let me know.
Squatting and crouching is good for your back. It is also a cultural habit as well as an advanced skillI just cannot understand the predisposition to sitting and crouching to work, nor can I respect the feeble footwear these guys wear in factory setting. Might there be a market selling workbenches to these guys?
It doesn't cost the channel owner to post the full video on YouTube but they never do. Just a heavily edited fast motion version.The artist who owns that channel definitely has the video editing skills to do that, but I believe they also have the artist skills to do it legitimately. You should check out some of the other videos. If only just to call their validity into question one by one also (go ahead, don't expect me to debate each one).
Liked this video, the only thing I can see he could do better would be as the tires turn, his trailer cutter could have some sort of moving sheer, second I would wield a hitch on the front of that, track / mini dump truck to move other trailer like equipment. I’ve seen the guys at the rental places do that, easier. Of course now i’m further into the video and he’s modifying again, this guy is clever. Ah, the snow roller.
by Jake Hertz
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz
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