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@@MJ-4311 I'm glad my video was able to help! Thank you!

@@just_a_wana_be8681 yay! Thank you! I sure can 😁👍

@@just_a_wana_be8681 thank you!

@@davidcolter Epoxy is definitely a great alternative to wood glue, especially because of its strength! I used wood glue for this video because of the easy clean up for beginners.

@@Dayswalters1 thank you!

Great! I'm glad I could help!

@@dronko-fire-blaster that's awesome! I hadn't thought of it, does it work well? 😁

@@psychedelicsquidfiberarts it works well enough, was more challenging to make it not flex to much to, Ive made over tools out of legos to like a umbra swift, a e-spinne, and a lathe to make a new part for my spinning wheel!

@@dronko-fire-blaster you made a lathe out of Legos!?!?! That's super impressive, was it a mini lathe?

@@psychedelicsquidfiberarts it barely worked, it was under powered and was built to fit exactly one size piece of wood, it also like to dislodge the work piece if I tried to remove to much at once, but after serial hours I got to to something I was happy with!

@@dronko-fire-blaster still it sounds like it worked enough to accomplish what you were doing 👍 very impressive

@@TheAdmiralBacon thank you!

@@Macca81 it seems the algorithm is working strange today, but a niddy noddy is used to wrap yarn after making it, somewhat like an old style yarn winder. It's an extremely useful tool for yarn and fiber artists. I hope this helps 😁

For the orifice hole, it was 7/16" and for the far side maiden, the leather was 1/8"-3/16" thick. It wrapped around the spindle end, which was about 3/16" in diameter. The leather also shrinks and thickens when treated with the hot water, so the final dimension will be slightly thicker. I hope this answers your question, if not please feel free to ask more questions 😊

The old wheel I just bought was missing the leather on the right side. The hole there is itself only about 3/16 so fitting folded-over 3/16 into the hole plus a dowel won't work. I suppose I could drill the hole larger.

@@PaulAshley For my maiden, the hole that the leather goes into on the back, actually has a wedge shaped carved into the front that tapered down to a 1/4" hole, which I used a wood dowel that was 1/4" in diameter that I sanded down into a point to hold the leather in place. You don't have to use a dowel, but it does make changing the leather out easier in the future

@@Dayswalters1 thank you!

@@Silurhian hello, sorry about the speed, this was my first video and my tempo was definitely faster. However, if you still need additional detail, please let me know and I'll do my best to answer 😁

@@psychedelicsquidfiberarts My very first real spinning wheel is about to arrive. I say "real" because I'd been practicing on an E-spinner. It's an older and somewhat unique design with the most gorgeous wood I've ever seen on a wheel. There's going to be some assembly and I'm unsure about the "health" of the wood and parts. lol I'm so excited and terrified. I really hope someone like you can help me out with advice once I start working on it. 🙂

@@dean4939 I agree, I'm an intermediate woodworker and I like fixing broken wheels! It's like you said, this video is for someone who wants to get into spinning yarn on a wheel without any knowledge or tools to fix them 😁

@@rosielefaive oh definitely! Sanding the discs is also a great way to get them to smell to deter moths! I opted for the cedar oil since applying it was easier for me, but you can also use lavender oil. Wool moths specifically enjoy dirty wool, dark places, and sedentary wool. If it's moved around often, it's another deterrent. Good luck in your fiber adventures!

@@DoreenAlexander-y4n I used a simple one I got from Blick Art materials. Mine is an older model than they currently have, but anything that says it can bend up to 1/4" should work unless your crank is thicker than that. In which case I recommend a rod bender which can do up to your thickness. The onIy thing with a rod bender is that it's very easy to overcorrect a bend. I hope this helps, feel free to ask me any additional questions.

@@Loxalair that's another great option 👍

@@magicpensel9548 Thank you!

@@GrammaSheShe it's used to pull yarn through an orifice on a spinning wheel. Used spinning wheels usually don't come with one, so this is a replacement. Sadly, it can't be used for crocheting.

@@v-mac2263 Hello, this wheel is actually a "franken-wheel". The base, legs, flyer, bobbin, and mother of all are from one wheel and the drive wheel and footman are from a different wheel. I'm not the best at identifying wheels, but there are Facebook groups that can help.

@@psychedelicsquidfiberarts Many thanks I will keep looking. :)

Thank you!

I hope it helps 🤞

Glad you think so! 😀

I'm glad you enjoyed my video!

Thank you! I'm glad you found the videos informative! I'll be doing more on wheel repair in the future!

Hello, the threaded eyelet screws were 1/2" long with an outer diameter of 1/4". I purchased mine from Amazon. I hope this helps 😁

Thank you very much. Helps a lot! Have a wonderful evening.@@psychedelicsquidfiberarts