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FHP Design
Приєднався 24 січ 2011
Custom beadrolling, metal work, and some automotive shenanigans mixed in.
Beginners guide to beadrolling: Pressure and die spacing
In episode two of the beginners guide to beadrolling, we cover basic machine functions of the Mittler Brothers beadroller. We also cover the concept of Die spacing changes (with our without adjusters), and how spacing and pressure affect the lines put into the panel.
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Відео
Step by Step beginner guide to beadrolling: How to beadroll artwork
Переглядів 36 тис.2 роки тому
In this video I cover simple bead roller artwork using a Mittler brothers 36" bead roller and stencil bead roller dies. -Mitter Brothers Stencil dies (part number 202-089) -Artwork layout onto an aluminum panel -Basic linework and how to make perfect corners Follow me on Facebook and Instagram: @FHPdesign
Dremel engraving tips
Переглядів 112 тис.3 роки тому
Short video with a few tips for engraving with a dremel.
Twin turbo 66 C10 exhaust pt. 2
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In this 2nd episode we nearly wrap up the exhaust for the twin turbo 66 C10, as well as continue to learn how we want to shoot these videos in the future.
EPISODE 1: Lucky Sock gets exhaust!
Переглядів 4594 роки тому
In this 1st ever episode, we start on the exhaust for our twin turbo 1966 C10 pickup, named Lucky Sock.
Do you release the presseure when going to a corner?
I always see engravers holding it like a pencil. Do ya know anyone that grasps it in there fist an uses their thumb as a pivot like with a Dental handpiece? It certainly works well for going around corners cause You can steady your hand by putting your thumb down on the work and drawing it in an arch around with your thumb as a pivot. Do you know of any "cons" to this technique?
رائع جداً ❤
❤Cool.
Great camera setup
WOW!!!!!!
Super video, I learned a lot from it
What program are you using on your computer?
I think I heard you say you were using a wood block (3.50) which are you using a wood block or aluminum? And does it make a difference? Doesn't the bit itself grind into the block?
A micromotor will be more fitting for this type of work. It gives untroubled, smooth cutting/marking with long life. M'motors are great, heavy duty work horses. Kavo, Faro, Foredom, NSK are but inky few of these. They are used by dental technicians, jewellers engravers on professional basis. Variable speed 0-35000 rpm, with some even higher totque. gd luck.
Thanks for your helpful tips
Hm this machine ty
I found a 24" billet Jamey Jordan w/ adj. upper, table, & the industrial VS motor for $1600 that had only been used twice..... Now I'm trying to find out which dies I need to get..... If I go with the Eastwood motorized set they are around $400 for 10 of the more Popular dies.... Or would you recommend I get the Art Roll Kit from MB?? Thanks for the Info and teaching us Newbie's how to do this....
The mittler brothers stencil die kit is all I use 99% of the time
I just starting my adventure with beadrolling. This demonstration was very helpful :) Idea with projector and drawing it is a answer of my question how to do it to transfer draw on the metal. Like and sub for you :)
Does the Dremel have a wire sanding bit to remove engravings off of brass metal?
YO is that making calcium, carbon, iron sulfate, and leaving behind reinforced copper? Or is that just a surface layer of reinforced copper bonded to the inner steel? Either way that's cool
Hi Steve, Great video, thank you for making it and sharing. 👍 I've just bought a manual bead roller for some panels I have to make for the classic car build. I am a total novice as far as this skill is concerned. I do not have a table with my roller and I will be rolling steel. Do you think the same principle will work for me as regards producing a distortion free panel. I also plan to service my "new to me" roller as it feels a very slightly notchy. Kind regards Paul from 48 Spokes 🇬🇧
really good video! We need more stuff like this out there.
Diese verdammte Werbung versaut die Unterhaltung. Dafür ein Dislike.
Very helpful, thank you!
Great demonstration and share of knowledge, you won’t upset me if you post more content like this 👌
Great video, but spoiled by the unnecessary background noise.
Great information! Thanks for that. But the background music finally drove me away halfway through. It adds nothing, and I for one find it distracting.
Nice work! Great explanation. New subscriber! I don't own a bead roller... YET.
👍🦾
What chemical do you use to clean the sharpie?
anything alcohol based.
I like the straight edge!
Excuse my ignorance but what are you carving on, it looks like paper?
Best demonstration ever
CUT THE CORNERS OFF.
Love the way you describe things! A video on 20 ga steel would be awesome, and also glad to see you making videos now!
great video steve
Thanks for the tips!
great video! easy to follow and very instructional
Just saw the video on Velocity road real nice work I will subscribe intrested in your work
Much appreciated!
Really informal video. I'd watch more. I just picked up a Power Bead roller. I'm just jumping in and looking for as much info for a bigger to soak up the machine. I'm a welder and fabricator I'd just really like to do more of the body panel and sheet metal work for engine bays along with some decorative art stuff to learn.
We will definitely be doing more! Thanks!
Top notch work!
Great and informative video. Just got a Mittler Bros bead roller and cant wait to use it.
Awesome! They are truly the best in the business. Ill be doing more and getting more in depth as time permits.
Was this done with a beading die in one pass or an offset in two passes?
Going back and looking at the sharp corners I assume two passes with an offset
@@ksgjlg three passes total. Two at a tight die spacing to set the line, and the last ~.100" wider to round it out more. I used mittler brothers stencil dies (pn 202-089)
I should specify more on the dies... I actually do not have a normal beading die set for this machine. I do all of it with stencil dies. While it may take twice the mileage to get there, it is less stressful on the panel because you're moving that material at half the load, which is less stretch/draw that it has to provide at a time. The other benefit to this method is I can create any profile I like, so I essentially have an infinite set of "beading dies" with those two stencil dies.
Very nice video , are those Nylatron art dies your using ?
Nylatron stencil dies. Mittler Brothers part number 202-089
Great video. You can drive in the snow! Just harder from the wrong side!
There wouldve been a good chance of it, had we not needed to replace a leaking brake switch after the video. No brakes adds to the difficulty LOL!
Love your videos and the work you do on the Facebook, "I love Bead Rolling" thread. Did you space out the upper and lower dies? Thanks.
Yes I did on the later passes. That will give you that nice "rolled" edge as opposed to more of a hard cornered "step"
Thanks for posting , looking forward to the next!
Just got a very basic bead roller for Christmas and before too long I’ll be jumping into some practice stuff. Looking to make some basic door cards with very simple bead rolling designs on them. Can you produce a video that shows a start to finish on something along those lines?
I think I may have a project along those lines. I want to do plenty of specific projects like that also
Lets see more of they car behind you! Great video!
That will happen soon!
Great video. Great content. The pressure disc, the way you did it, you also able more twisting force on it. Every step rise the panel center area hight but lower die stays at same hight. Would the twisting be less if started from middle ring first? Thx, Juhani
You are correct, it would distort less that way. Doing the outside first locked the panel up and the inner circles pulled on that more causing more distortion. I plan to do some videos on helping that in the future!
🔥🔥🔥
👍😎👍
Thank you for all the tips 👍👍😎👍👍
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