It’s so wonderful to be able to pull up vids while researching pottery supplies and techniques etc. I just want to say how appreciative I am for you knowledgeable and insightful instructions and always click when I see you have something to contribute in the particular area I’m trying to understand. Really enjoy your clever wit and lighthearted humor, cheers.
I had a flashlight sitting on the deck and just finished a 10lb vase. I was done I stood up picked up the water bucket which hit the light and landed on the foot pedal. It happens so quick watching the whole thing fly apart in every direction.
this is 1/2 HP 100 Lb . max clay weight model, i think. some very few people say it lacks low end torque. while i have not used this unit i was glad to see that you showed that it does indeed have capable low end torque. question ? is not the pedal adjustable to finesse its responsiveness ?
Thank you for your time to share yourself with your videos... Do you feel that there is an ideal temperature to keep ones studio? For example, to archive overnight drying for leather hard clay. Peace
hi I have the aspire Shimpo. I am thinking to update my wheel. will the whisper a good way to go. I know you have the Aspire. what are the differences and the co and pro of each. thanks
Shampoo wheels are ok I once wore one out in 3 years in my pottery where my Venco wheels are still operational after 35 years I'm just about too replace the grommets.
This wheel is at my school, along with other older model shimpos. It's by far my favorite! I notice you trim on the bats in your videos. I trim directly on the wheel and I'd like to add that trimming on the whisper is a little harder than the yellow table top shimpos. The whisper has tiny grooves on the wheel head (like old vinyl records do) that make it harder for trimming when you're only adhering your piece with water. If you use lugs, there's really no difference, but since i just wet the lip and the wheel, I've found that the grooves don't provide as good of a suction as other shimpo wheels do. Btw, I absolutely love watching your videos! You've taught me so much :)!
Yes i trim on the bats as the wheelhead has batpins which might lacerate my hands if i did not ! Yes getting the right amount of moisture on the rim and wheelhead and some downward pressure is key to getting it stick. Well done for not using lugs of clay !
Not sure you'll pick this message up on this old vid but the basin of my shimpo keeps leaking, any tips? I can't see how I can tighten it together any better. Hope someone can shed some light as to what I might be able to do. Thank you
My S.Whisper did not come with bat pins or a plastic batt. But Shimpo will sell an alternative batt head for £260 YES £260 which will take drop in batts at silly £ per batt. I notice the USA S.Whisper came with batt pins is that because they demand quality and we just take what we’re given - feeling angry
Eddy Ward ...if it's the same wheel head as ours over here you can drill it out and put a couple of Allen bolts with the heads to take the bats, just measure accurately and away you go ! ... (maybe !?)
Simon Leach thank you Simon, I only use batts for plates and usually use clay pad which is a messy, I’ve had this wheel a couple of years and really like it but bit ticked off that I have to drill; which I shall, myself - btw it’s Susy ward - eddy is a grandson- I have to arm wrestle my iPad and laptop from the little dears so names get changed - love your TV, keep practicing
It’s so wonderful to be able to pull up vids while researching pottery supplies and techniques etc. I just want to say how appreciative I am for you knowledgeable and insightful instructions and always click when I see you have something to contribute in the particular area I’m trying to understand. Really enjoy your clever wit and lighthearted humor, cheers.
I love you Simon Leach! So enjoyable to watch!
I enjoyed the giggle after you told the story with your hat falling on the pedal. We potters have these stories right.
Thank you so much - looking at buying a wheel - this is a very informative and detailed video - very helpful thanks! :')😊
Appreciate you doing this video, Simon! Thank you!
Welcome !
It does the job. Excellent product.
Thanks Simon. I am picking mine up tomorrow. Fingers crossed 🤞 my old Venco will be jealous.
Grazie Simon per il bel video!
I had a flashlight sitting on the deck and just finished a 10lb vase. I was done I stood up picked up the water bucket which hit the light and landed on the foot pedal. It happens so quick watching the whole thing fly apart in every direction.
Picking mine up on Thursday
Thrilled !!!!
Good basic info on the whisper wheel, useful.
this is 1/2 HP 100 Lb . max clay weight model, i think.
some very few people say it lacks low end torque. while i have not used this unit i was glad to see that you showed that it does indeed have capable low end torque.
question ?
is not the pedal adjustable to finesse its responsiveness ?
Thank you for your time to share yourself with your videos... Do you feel that there is an ideal temperature to keep ones studio? For example, to archive overnight drying for leather hard clay. Peace
hi I have the aspire Shimpo. I am thinking to update my wheel. will the whisper a good way to go. I know you have the Aspire. what are the differences and the co and pro of each. thanks
Shampoo wheels are ok I once wore one out in 3 years in my pottery where my Venco wheels are still operational after 35 years I'm just about too replace the grommets.
This wheel is at my school, along with other older model shimpos. It's by far my favorite! I notice you trim on the bats in your videos. I trim directly on the wheel and I'd like to add that trimming on the whisper is a little harder than the yellow table top shimpos. The whisper has tiny grooves on the wheel head (like old vinyl records do) that make it harder for trimming when you're only adhering your piece with water. If you use lugs, there's really no difference, but since i just wet the lip and the wheel, I've found that the grooves don't provide as good of a suction as other shimpo wheels do.
Btw, I absolutely love watching your videos! You've taught me so much :)!
Yes i trim on the bats as the wheelhead has batpins which might lacerate my hands if i did not ! Yes getting the right amount of moisture on the rim and wheelhead and some downward pressure is key to getting it stick. Well done for not using lugs of clay !
Hello.... do you have an opinion about the German made wheel called Rohde? Thank you
I knew we were in it for the long haul when he said "as you can see it has three legs..." Still going on about legs at 2:40.
Not sure you'll pick this message up on this old vid but the basin of my shimpo keeps leaking, any tips? I can't see how I can tighten it together any better. Hope someone can shed some light as to what I might be able to do. Thank you
Thank you for this are you in Pennsylvania?
Hi Simon, are you still using this wheel? How’s it holding up after some years of use?
can you do a review of this wheel please?
This is the review !
My S.Whisper did not come with bat pins or a plastic batt. But Shimpo will sell an alternative batt head for £260 YES £260 which will take drop in batts at silly £ per batt. I notice the USA S.Whisper came with batt pins is that because they demand quality and we just take what we’re given - feeling angry
Eddy Ward ...if it's the same wheel head as ours over here you can drill it out and put a couple of Allen bolts with the heads to take the bats, just measure accurately and away you go ! ... (maybe !?)
Simon Leach thank you Simon, I only use batts for plates and usually use clay pad which is a messy, I’ve had this wheel a couple of years and really like it but bit ticked off that I have to drill; which I shall, myself - btw it’s Susy ward - eddy is a grandson- I have to arm wrestle my iPad and laptop from the little dears so names get changed - love your TV, keep practicing
А что там показывать - мотор стоит постоянного тока (тонкий такой), два шкива да регулятор
Cut the crap Simon! Do you like it! Do you think it's worth the money!
1500 dollars