Watching him use a lathe to bore a cross-hole in a round rod, holding the stock completely by hand, and only relying on a v-block to prevent the stock from rotating was absolutely hair raising. Please don’t do that in your shop. (Or especially MY shop. I dislike cleaning pools of blood.) Lathes are great for removing arms, heads, and other protruding body parts. Fixture your workpiece properly.
Dan Gelbart is a German-born, Israel-raised, and since 1973, Canada-based inventor, engineer, and entrepreneur known for his influential work in prototyping, machining, and high-tech innovation. He holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in electrical engineering from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, where he also served as an infantry soldier during the 1967 Six Day War.
After moving to Canada, Gelbart began his career at MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates (MDA), where he developed high-speed film recorders for satellite imagery and contributed to the founding of spin-off companies like MDI-Motorola and Cymbolic Sciences. He is best known as the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Creo Products, a British Columbia-based company specializing in laser-based printing technology. Creo grew to employ around 4,000 people and was sold to Kodak in 2005 for $1 billion, with much of its award-winning technology invented by Gelbart himself.
Gelbart is credited with over 100 U.S. patents (some sources state 145), spanning fields from optics and telecommunications to medical devices and metal 3D printing. He is recognized as a pioneer in computer-to-plate printing technology and has twice received the British Columbia Science Council Gold Medal. In recent years, Gelbart founded Rapidia, a Canadian manufacturer of metal 3D printing systems, introducing a water-based metal printing process that simplifies and accelerates production.
this guys a monster of knowledge; great rust prevention info (and super jelly of that drill press and lathe not that i have room nor every day reason to use them)
Watching him use a lathe to bore a cross-hole in a round rod, holding the stock completely by hand, and only relying on a v-block to prevent the stock from rotating was absolutely hair raising. Please don’t do that in your shop. (Or especially MY shop. I dislike cleaning pools of blood.) Lathes are great for removing arms, heads, and other protruding body parts. Fixture your workpiece properly.
BTW if you wonder who is this guy:
Dan Gelbart is a German-born, Israel-raised, and since 1973, Canada-based inventor, engineer, and entrepreneur known for his influential work in prototyping, machining, and high-tech innovation. He holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in electrical engineering from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, where he also served as an infantry soldier during the 1967 Six Day War.
After moving to Canada, Gelbart began his career at MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates (MDA), where he developed high-speed film recorders for satellite imagery and contributed to the founding of spin-off companies like MDI-Motorola and Cymbolic Sciences. He is best known as the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Creo Products, a British Columbia-based company specializing in laser-based printing technology. Creo grew to employ around 4,000 people and was sold to Kodak in 2005 for $1 billion, with much of its award-winning technology invented by Gelbart himself.
Gelbart is credited with over 100 U.S. patents (some sources state 145), spanning fields from optics and telecommunications to medical devices and metal 3D printing. He is recognized as a pioneer in computer-to-plate printing technology and has twice received the British Columbia Science Council Gold Medal. In recent years, Gelbart founded Rapidia, a Canadian manufacturer of metal 3D printing systems, introducing a water-based metal printing process that simplifies and accelerates production.
I thought he sounded like a human encyclopaedia.
The Moore jig borer is amazing.
More information about the company that made it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtHCpBBdwrI
this guys a monster of knowledge; great rust prevention info (and super jelly of that drill press and lathe not that i have room nor every day reason to use them)
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