metalworking

Everything he used can be found in a home workshop, especially the workshop of someone with metalworking experience.

As a woodworker, there's a lot that I like about Imperial (I like doing metalworking in metric, though, and I have one metalworking lathe calibrated in each system).

But any manufacturer that would do this would generate a lot of headwind and word gets around very quickly in the metalworking world.

You probably can't (or shouldn't) do metalworking at 12 but you can program.

This is a house, a hanger, offices, a runway, and some metalworking supplies.

Is there anything like this for metalworking-oriented machining?

I'd have killed to get a basic metalworking course in high school.

The late Dave Gingery wrote a seven-part series of books in which he describes how to build a foundry, lathe, shaper, drill press and other metalworking tools from scrap at a tiny fraction of the cost of buying each.

I've got no plans to forge steel, or make blades, but found this book very good so far (although I have been interested in metalworking in general lately).

You've actually got it somewhat backwards--patents were in large part originally motivated by inventions where reverse engineering was not possible--metalworking techniques, for instance.

Perhaps manufacturing processes like laser sintering or 3D printing with a MIG welder have not become mainstream because traditional metalworking processes like casting, turning, and milling are so much faster and much more repeatable.

Given that it's relatively simple to craft a gun (3D printing, metalworking, etc.), how would you propose to implement the bans given that there's a relatively large subset of the population hell-bent on staying armed?

When I was in grade 8, I took a mandatory "shop" class -- woodworking, metalworking, and electronics.

Anyone into ham radio, electronics, carpentry, computers, metalworking knows you can easily fill a basement over the course of a lifetime while remaining "minimal" as per the strict definition.