Do you mind making a separate video on how you made this jig since I saw you have two different positions for the wheels? Would be a good video material! Great stuff you doing and I'm very impressed! Keep it up!
I would love to see how you built the chin up bar setup as well. Any news on when that may be coming? The video was very informative and entertaining thank you
Good video sir. Would you recommend using linseed oil? Will the oil make a better stickier grip than bare wood? Because I haven´t coated the rings yet and they are supper slippery so I wanted to know if the grip will improve once I use the oil.
What wood did you use? Generally you don't need to coat them, it's only to make them look nice, In my experience your skin will polish them if you use them enough, so people like to rough them up a bit.
For American audience: The "overload bit" he is referring to at 4:18 is called a "roundover bit" that you use in conjunction with a "router table" in America.
Awesome! I might be interested in one when it becomes available. Seems like a very simple solution as compared to other adjustable systems I have seen.
@@leeturnbull2082 Hi Lee: Fantastic And clear video. You were the only one who talked about different species of wood. I am curious why all gymnastic rings are made with birch plywood? Are rings only made with plywood or are some one solid piece. My guess is cost plays a huge factor. What are the advantages o, if any, of using a different wood? when you are prepared to offer these rings, please keep me in mind. Have you decided yet upon your price?
@@leeturnbull2082 I meant the router compass. It's 50 quid for one, whereas you can get the rings (and straps) for 30. I wasn't aware this was aimed at manufacturers.
Do you mind making a separate video on how you made this jig since I saw you have two different positions for the wheels? Would be a good video material! Great stuff you doing and I'm very impressed! Keep it up!
I would love to see how you built the chin up bar setup as well. Any news on when that may be coming? The video was very informative and entertaining thank you
Good video sir. Would you recommend using linseed oil? Will the oil make a better stickier grip than bare wood? Because I haven´t coated the rings yet and they are supper slippery so I wanted to know if the grip will improve once I use the oil.
What wood did you use? Generally you don't need to coat them, it's only to make them look nice,
In my experience your skin will polish them if you use them enough, so people like to rough them up a bit.
@@leeturnbull2082 Alright, I will use them for a while before anything then. Guess I'm gonna get some chalk. Thank you very much for your answer
For American audience: The "overload bit" he is referring to at 4:18 is called a "roundover bit" that you use in conjunction with a "router table" in America.
Its an "Ovolo" bit, not overload, and we call them round overs also.
please show how to make the whole set as well.. thanks..
How do you mean whole set?
Did you ever end up selling the adjustable rings?
I have 50 sets of the adjustable system to sell, yes, I've just never gotten round to finishing them, there's some sewing of the straps required.
Awesome! I might be interested in one when it becomes available. Seems like a very simple solution as compared to other adjustable systems I have seen.
keep up the work!!
Where do I get that over door system. I want to adjust distance between bands easily like you
I invented that myself, I am working on an entire range of fitness products which I plan to bring out this summer, I am an inventor.
Nice video. Could you tell me how much the ring cost you?
@@leeturnbull2082 i mean the production cost. I am thinking about making them to sell them to other people
What do you think about using oak
Rings generally have to be made from laminates becuase they're round, oaks strength is linear, so you can't make rings unless you made oak plywood.
Do you sell the rings I live in PennsylvaniaUSA
I will before Christmas
@@leeturnbull2082 Hi Lee: Fantastic And clear video. You were the only one who talked about different species of wood. I am curious why all gymnastic rings are made with birch plywood? Are rings only made with plywood or are some one solid piece. My guess is cost plays a huge factor. What are the advantages o, if any, of using a different wood? when you are prepared to offer these rings, please keep me in mind. Have you decided yet upon your price?
The jig costs more than a professional pair. But very enjoyable video nonetheless.
@@leeturnbull2082 I meant the router compass. It's 50 quid for one, whereas you can get the rings (and straps) for 30. I wasn't aware this was aimed at manufacturers.
1000th view
what the heck is beech