- Видео 11
- Просмотров 107 996
Aaron Kuehn
Добавлен 9 фев 2010
Blue Running To Her Window
Blue loves an open window! Here, she stampedes from the first floor to our second-floor office when she hears the window opening. She's now ready to supervise the neighborhood -- and her humans!
Просмотров: 30
Видео
New Jet 1642 Lathe
Просмотров 12 тыс.11 лет назад
I just got a new Jet 1642 lathe to replace my old Jet 1014. This video shows the upacking, assembly and first power-up. Video has no sound and is at 2x speed.
The Value Of Newspapers
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.12 лет назад
Speech by William Conrad in the 1959 movie "30." In 1959 a newspaper was an incredible value at 10¢. That's 78¢ in 2012 money. Home delivery costs around that same amount per copy. An incredible value indeed for real, original, reliable, local reporting, watch-dogging and public information. And yes, coupons.
Newspapers Behind The Scenes, 1970s
Просмотров 52 тыс.12 лет назад
A look inside the production of a newspaper in the 1970s. Some of this equipment was still in use when I started in newspapers in 1986.
Just came here from watching "The Post" and wondered how newspapers were used to make.
All that work just to print a newspaper. Wow.
ممكن باللغه العربيه
From (at least) the 10:00 mark, on....virtually _NOTHING_ has changed....from the production, reel, & mailroom ends of things...over the last _FIFTY-PLUS YEARS_ !! With...perhaps, the exception of the fact that the manpower has been whittled by about (literally!!) 80-90%! I'm a pressman at the newspaper that *Tony Soprano* used to have delivered. In the mid-80's, there were 120+ men on the markup. Today,...we have _less than_ 25, and they're looking to cut the number down by 3 more.... _BEFORE THE END OF APRIL_ ! I'll be lookin' @ "early retirement", soon,...and I'm _NOWHERE_ near [realistic] retirement age....lol.
That process is so much more fascinating than I expected, despite it being a literal everyday process. I don't know what I expected, but not that they remold the plates everyday with lead.
With due respect - 13:31 - someone employed to touch the top of each newspaper stack lol. in sunglasses. Doesn't seem to be efficient but the whole process is amazing whatsoever
Lovely. Worked at Danish national newspaper Berlingske Tidende from 1985. They left hot metal the year before.
El sistema tipografico nunca lo conocí, solo oí acerca de el.
It's amazing how complex it seems to be, yet they must have done this with ease and amazing speed, considering many newspapers put out 2 issues per day!!!!
Amazing goss newsliner machine
I started working as a pressman 1972 retired 2020
Very nice I worked lithograhy Best wishes ❤
just use a computer
Was that The San Jise Mercury News headquarters at the opening sequence?
Now the youngsters will know why the Press is called the press. LOL
The old way of making toilet paper
We used a Gestetner printer. Perforated paper stencil, wet ink. Hand crank to start, flip a switch to run a batch. Try to keep your hands clean!
So much lead....!
Fake news back in the day…
The process isis complicated
its too bad this died. in high school, i took 3 years of print. I loved working the small press we had. It was just big enough to do school newspapers( and also big enough to take your arm off) We used to do newspapers, pamphlets, and all kinds of other things like ads and such..We used the newest(at the time) LaserJet sheet velums as plates that could be printed off the laserjet in a sheet and attached to the rollers. so no steel plates needed for most projects and new plates could be made in minutes. We also had a screen-printing press to we also did t-shirts. I was really good at it and even won an award for it. But by the time i graduated, most newspapers were going out of business or going online. Its really too bad, i would have loved a career as a press operator. There is still screen printing but thats so easy and there isnt as much money in it and its definitely less dangerous and complicated. Operating a printing press is an art really.
So interesting to see how it used to be done and how many trades could be learnt.
Rodney Dangerfield... " What a nightmare..." everything had to be rewritten in the composing room.
You mean, newspapers used to objectively report news?
Some did. Others pretended to
This is insane. I didn't expect it to be that complex. And that considering they were already using some computers
It is wild. But it's the 1970s of course they had computers. You must be young.
Its amazing to see how the printing technology evolved
I used to be a van boy on the London evening news
So many processes and special machines to get ink on paper, to get information before eyes. I still remember the sound of the newspaper landing at our front door in the morning. I live in San Diego, and today the grand edifice that once housed our local newspaper (San Diego Union/Tribune) is now being repurposed for other activities. The paper still exists, but is owned by NantCapital, the same group that owns the LA Times.
Can someone tell me if you can run a Polaroid pic thru this? I’ve been in the process of scanning all my old photos but I have quite a few Polaroid ones and those are a quite bit thicker width. I don’t want to ruin my scanner but I don’t know what else to scan the Polaroids with.
I worked for the st.Petersburg times for 38 years. 1973 to 2012. I was 19 when I started. It was a great job for a high school kid to move into the middle class, much like auto workers in their prime years! Then there was Craigslist. But technology wins. Thanks for uploading these!!! Paul
Nice
There was Craigslist in the 1970s paper?
Hi, my scanner keeps blinking . What can I do
I grew up in the production end of The Jackson (TN) Sun. Very familiar scenes. Thank you!
I never worked for the Newspaper
I was only 2 years old in 1970.
I just turned 19 in 1973 when I started at the st.Pete times…good luck to you!!!
I was negative 14.
Can’t find a cord for it
Hi Aaron. What is exactlly the correct power suply (DC Font) for the Scanner PANDIGITAL. Could you help me?
Jose: I took a picture of the power supply (drive.google.com/file/d/1diMP-WAsyOecnvn5sjxifMECn6VH3EKZ/view?usp=sharing) hopefully that tells you what you need.
I need to buy a new power cord for this unit. Do you buy any chance know what size it is? Thanks.
I just bought a used 1642 this is very helpful because I'm trying to decide the best choice in moving it. Looks like it breaks down and reassembles well. Good video.
Yes, it does. In fact, for short moves, just removing the motor head makes it doable for one person. The Allen-head screws that connect the legs did concern me back during the assembly -- they seemed way too small. But there hasn't been a problem. In fact, I have since moved cross-country and the lathe was transported by Mayflower fully assembled -- and it was fine. Enjoy your toy -- it's a great machine!
I bought an older version of this lathe back in 2006-2007. I’m in the process of reassembling it after the third cross country move. I did break it down for each move, with no ill effect. It’s a great lathe and I’ve gotten every cents worth of value from it. It may be a little stained, but there’s no reason to replace it.
Caught a 3 second shot of my dad at 14:39.... he's been gone for over 5 years so this was a precious moment.
That is awesome. I am so glad you got to experience that.
The one with his back turned?
Wow - I’m sure he enjoyed his job, we all did 👍
OH Wow! that is awesome!! My Dad worked in the composing room up until about 1980. when the Paper shut down.
💙🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
How would the process be different in the 1950s? Perhaps some of the automation was a later development but would the same printing press have been in use?
The text would've been typed directly with the keyboard of the hot metal typecasting machine, without going through the tape step.
*I have had this lathe for 5 months now and have experienced nothing but enjoyment and ease of use. Works right out of the box with no set up or adjustment.>>>**ur2.pl/854** Heavy duty construction makes for no wobble on the bench top without any screws to hold down even on larger bowls. Great variable speed, and reversible for sanding if you like. have turned pens, stoppers, bowls, goblets and just about anything I can think of this tool performs well. I have not tried the outboard side for turning yet, but plan to make a heavy duty tool rest stand from the floor and try turning much larger bowls. Seems like it wood work, but will not know until I try.*
i,ve just tried to use mine after about 4 years but it won,t copy onto sd card...its as new so i can,t see it being dirty it was well sealed in a box
What's a newspaper??
You can also make a hat with it! Love Conrad.
I have a Pandigital PANSCN05, and have been very happy with it, but lost the calibration card. Is there anywhere I can get a copy, or download the image that I could print onto card stock myself for a replacement - Thanks!
I don't know. Mine has a "cleaning card" but nothing for calibration. My understanding is that the company went out of business so I doubt it will be easy to find what you need :(
Thank you for the response.
Awesome demo!! Very helpful. Thanks.
do you know where to get the negatives scanner attachment from?
Thank you for the video. I've had this for 5 years and still have not used it. :)
scanned beautifully but does not allow you to scan different size negatives
I replaced TWO VFD's on my 1642 lathe. Jet wants $ 600 plus for each replacement. The problem is that their VFDs are rated for one HP and the 1642 has a one and a half motor. Jet refuses to stand by their product !