Dear Misses Foxlin. I'm concerned so please don't get me wrong. You look way too skinny. I can see in your face that you do not weigh enough. I absolutely adored Karen Carpenter. She was an unbeliiiievably good singer and musician. But please let her not be a role model in case of your body. Thanks in advance for considering. Best regards, luck and health in particular.

Shouldn't this post be pinned?

Electro-Swing playlist music.kzfaq.info/sun/PLHL-v28H0MXxwZ-mrr8IIjuB7HaA4mTKs&feature=share

Way too cool to see a young lady just making her dreams come true with a lot of hard work!!

Hi, can you sand it please? I want to buy it. And how much money for one pcs? Am from indonesia..

The Manley, the myth, the legend!

Bro taught me orbital mechanics 😭

Hi Scott! Yesterday the NSF stream, today a Xyla video... Is there really only one of you? Q: If you could make a decent GPTClone of yourself, would you unleash it on the internet?

LOL. Watch your stuff all the time bro. Glad to see you here. :)

Xyla, book this guy. steve

Great idea! Simple as a penny - but so easy to use!

I wonder how were the propeller made before that machine ever made 😅

​@@victorip7632I think slowly is the keyword

@@Yewtewba But also by the time propellers were being made in numbers that sort of machine would have already existed.

@@banaana1234 apparently the first was 1820. So yeah I guess so

That’s one of the things that makes Xyla so special

I had to stop the video and show my wife. She thought it was cool and she's not a geek like me.

It was definitely very cool.

It's called a duplicator lathe.

@@KJ6EAD Thanks. It reminds me of the "Sketch-a-Graph" device I had many years ago. Same principle, really.

same, what an incredible low-tech solution

She's been taking lessons from @Lord_Vinheteiro

Really? I figured she was making weird mouth shapes behind the ventilator

Nah, it was a silent cry for help. She was practically pleading to be rescued.

@@anon_y_mousse ... lol , i can guess how many hours of sanding there were

Xyla has perfected Zombie Sanding

Quite likely! 🔎

I remember in high school working with my dad in his scene shop at the University, where he taught stagecraft. I sometimes wondered why he asked me to do certain things instead of his grad students. Years later, when I actually asked my dad that question, he told me that it was because I had more experience than they did, and he was confident that I would do the job right, and the way he wanted. In hindsight, that was a great bonding experience, although I don't think I appreciated it at the time.

@@shubinternet That is both a valuable event and a valuable memory.

The kid is the one who's _really_ in charge.

@@alonespirit9923 I think that is sadly something that has been more or less lost currently in our society. For generations community elders or parents in general would teach the next generation the skills of their trade or even everyday life skills in the process both groups learned respect for the other and the next generation acquired a certain level of responsibility and self sufficiency that can be lacking today. KZfaq and the skills on offer are great but the self-sufficiency, responsibility, and intergenerational respect are not as easily developed without the more personal interaction of the past. Hopefully society as a whole can figure out how to restore something equally beneficial in the future.

Underrated comment

I see what you did there.

Took me a second.

It looks like a desendant of a machine I saw in a video showing the harpers ferrey gun factory musium and used to carve rifle stocks.

Apparently quite a few pilots follow Culver Props... literally!

Wow.!! I love Culver Props they are the best.!! And u did it yourself helping Top.!! Sending love.!! 💞

it is almost funny to see how the process jumps from crafting, to machining back to using a hammer to stamp in the numbers and filling it by hand. It is well: signing of the work making it "official", so the most "hands on" part is the most sacred part of the process as it confirms with the makers knowledge, experience and judgment that this is now a propeller.

That's a fascinating question about how the templates were made. My guess is they were carefully handcrafted, with measurements being taken at every moment.

That's a good point about being unnoticed.

I work with presses everyday so to me they're nothing special but then someone shows off a press in a video or someone ask me about work and it's like alien technology to people who've never set foot in a press shop. I do still find it interesting learning about machines I've not worked with, new or old.

Well, she's been hanging out with Peter Sripol, so it's possible she shared ideas..

I could probably do that, assuming origami ones count.

Do you like the Wright Brothers?

And all the content is totally lit!

You're literally in all the channels i watch. Last i saw you where on mxr plays

@@Rickster621 I see em a lot too.

I'm here because of bulletproof dress 😅

There is one more ;)

You will be lucky to see half a dozen or so videos from her per year. I am one of her biggest haters and she knows it.

@@kameljoe21 Who cares? If it's half a dozen of great videos like that, why not just enjoy them?

@@jonasholzem2909 Because she asked everyone via a community post if she should buy a plane or build a shop and the votes where a huge margin to build the shop to create more videos and she bought a plane. Then she got evicted from her place and moved in to a shed and called that a shop video build. She said this directly to me about how it was a shop video when it was not. It was a saw stop which was donated to her if I am not mistaken. She started this channel and blew up during covid and then now collects monthly salary from 911 people who support her for 3 dollars or more per month. If we are going by the low price she likely walks away with 1500 or more after they take their cut and she pays her taxes if she even does that. She added around 100 new people up from the the plane ride video with Simone. At this rate she no longer has to work hard to make a living on top of the ad money she might get and any brand deals she has or will get. I clearly do not know why anyone who pays money would ever allow people to stiff them. Keep in mind we are not giving her 3 dollars a month to sit around on her ass doing nothing while she is off living her best life. The condtions most people do is to give her money to help support her in doing these videos. Not to take advantage of people. There are a lot of creators who have been doing this. I mean a lot of creators who do this and they make 10s of thousands of dollars a month. I can give you one example Stuff made here makes around 13.500 on the low end at 5 dollars a month and 2700 plus people and still has not uploaded anything for 5 plus months. You want people to respect these people. FFS this is never going to happen. I am done supporting people. Pulling all my funding and no longer going to support anyone who does not upload stuff.

@@kameljoe21 You're clearly obsessed and don't sound healthy, maybe take a break from her channel, might do you good.

@@heartsky Take a break, its not like she uploads that often. Some people watch all of the creators videos from early on. While many come and go just for one video. Those of us who have been here a very long time tend to know a lot more than you one timers who could care less. She went out of her way to piss off her viewers by the actions she did and she is not gonna get away with it. She knows for a fact that I am a hater and because of that I will likely stick around for years and make sure she knows it. This will be years of enjoyment to which people like you will respond and I will get a kick out of it.

What BIG eyes you have mydear. 👀

Wood is an amazing material. The combination of flex when needed and rigidity when needed at a relatively light weight (depending on the variety) is hard to replicate.

@@TheBigburcie Wood is essentially a natural plastic. It's a fiber bound by lignin, which is an organic polymer, just like most plastics are some fiber (glass or carbon) bound by a different polymer. And when you laminate wood by gluing boards together you eliminate the natural weakness of wood, because it wants to split along the grain. So yeah, it's not hard to replicate at all, if anything it's really really bad compared to modern materials.

"when you laminate wood by gluing boards together you eliminate the natural weakness of wood, because it wants to split along the grain" except that in this case, the grain goes in the same direction in every layer, so how does this eliminate the weakness of wanting to split along the grain ? " it's really really bad compared to modern materials" Wood is bad? How so ?

@@myotherusername9224 it's heavier than say carbon fiber or glass fiber polymers, it can experience water damage if the finish is damaged. It does go in the same direction every layer, but they aren't perfectly aligned and wood glue is stronger than lignin, so it binds them better.

That's exactly what I was thinking too😂

You can relearn math as it's necessary throughout your life though

@@Noahmadic it's still good to have a foundation though to begin with

Good question!! My plane is certified but the prop is experimental so it can only go on an experimental aircraft

@Xyla Foxlin ah legal red tape? That makes sense

There's no pantograph there for scaling, just a 1:1 duplicator lathe.

The 4 bar mechanism of the duplicator *is* a pantograph. Pantograph doesn't mean 1:1 or enlarge or reduce, it means 4 bar mechanism.

@@myotherusername9224 I agree with the definition but didn't see more than three bars in use. If there are four, I'm wrong and offer a weasely conditional internet apology to the OP for my arrogance. 🙄