September 18, 201213 yr comment_23735 Note the wide jointerhttp://youtu.be/l9UbnJlhrHAhttp://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Construction+of+Wooden+Propellers+-+Part+2&oq=Construction+of+Wooden+Propellers+-+Part+2&gs_l=youtube-reduced.12...15951.22715.0.29210.2.2.0.0.0.0.161.270.0j2.2.0...0.0...1ac.2j1.8r2_Z23MHDM Report
September 19, 201213 yr comment_23740 Watched all three episodes. Â Fascinating - and to think they make these props without a CAD machine or robotic cutters.Thanks, RichardFredaka Pop's Shopwww.pops-shop.comEX-21 (Presently on the floor. Using my 6-year old 788 ! ! ! ! !'Soooooo many patterns - sooooo little time' Report
September 19, 201213 yr comment_23739 That's a cool series of videos. Simply amazing how they built it. I just wish they had a video where they installed it and ran it.I've built up and bench tested hundreds of propellers but nothing even close to what these guys did.www.thepatriotwoodworker.com Proud Supporter of Homes For Our Troops Report
September 19, 201213 yr comment_23738 What an a interesting bit of history. Really enjoyed this post thanksNo greater Loves than God, Family, Friends, country, the sight of flying chips and the smell of saw dust. Report
September 19, 201213 yr comment_23737 Wow that is absolutely amazing how they put that all together.Very interesting.John MoodySite AdministratorJohn Moody Woodworkshttp://www.johnmoodywoodworks.com Report
September 19, 201213 yr comment_23736 Nice post! Take the first step, it will lead you to the LAST.www.bandsawblog.com Report
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