Tutorial

[Mike Golka]

Someone asked about books on lamination designs for turning last week so I thought this might be helpful. If it is too breif or confusing please let me Know and hopfully I will be able to clarify things.
Tutorial (http://members.shaw.ca/m.golka/Tutorial/)

[John Terefenko]

Mike

That would be me that asked. I clicked on your link of tutorials but I am unable to view. What is needed to view your link???

[Bernie Weishapl]

Thanks Mike for sharing. Great piece.

[Dennis Puskar]

I dont know what the problem is on your end, but it came up for me.

[John Terefenko]

Well the problem on my end is, I have seen that movie symbol before but forgot what it was. I think I disabled that function sometime ago. What is it that you are viewing the movies on???

[RL Johnson]

John
Do you have dial-up? If so just wait a while longer and it should shown up.

[Glenn Hodges]

Mike, very nice to offer your help to others, thanks.

[John Terefenko]

RL

That did thew trick because I am on dial up and sort of stuck with it. It is a pain in the neck. That is a cool idea. Is there any kind of program for computers out there like this????

[Mike Golka]

None that I know of at this time. I created a LISP file to automate some of the process in AutoCad. Maybe someone with Ruby programing experience could do the same for Sketchup. Being a free download Sketchup is available to most.

[Skip Spaulding]

Mike, I tried saving the program but the pictures wouldn't open. It did print out just fine. I don't have CAD software at this time but after seeing your tutorial I can see where it would be a great asset.
Thanks, Skip

[Brent Pauba]

Hah, this is a great way to use sketch-up, nicely done. Thank you!

[Mike Golka]

Skip, if you have a good internet connection Sketchup is a free download from Google.