Is there something uniquely different and compelling behind that stack of metal or wood chips? Would you like to share your accomplishments in an altruistic manner with your fellow machinists?
Send us your photo(s) and a general description of your past or present winter “project”, and let’s drop some jaws and inspire others!
Email al@albinoindustrialbelting.com In the subject line type “project to inspire”.
When we post a submission, we will post them here under the heading of “projects to inspire”. With your permission, we will use your first initial, last name, and the state in which you live.
Al Bino Industrial belting produces belts for countless applications from antique cars to high tech prototypes, and all things in between.
Antique Forge with Leather Belts
It is our intent here to give you oldsters a wink (or high-five) and a walk down memory lane. However, if you are not quite old enough to appreciate “the good times”, we encourage you to weigh some benefits of going forward with what you see here. There is a growing cult, and a widening age bracket, who have done just that, and we are here to recognize them for their pursuits and accomplishments.
These are the machines that have stood the test of time, because they were produced in an era when shaving costs to the bone was not the primary objective, but getting the job done right with pride and principle was. Can anyone relate to how a speck of dust or broken wire in sensitive, complex, computerized machines of today result in considerable downtime/expense? Have you pulled your hair out to get a replacement part, or parts so integral to the machine if it is no longer made, you have a machine that is worthless? I will take a pass on welcoming you to the current era.
The dependable brutes we show here ask not much more than a squirt of oil to keep them chugging along. Enjoy the trip, and join the crowd!
Al Bino will act as the intermediary between persons we have posted a submission from and readers who view our picture sharing page wishing to make contact with the submitting individual. If the submitter wants to allow this, please type in the subject line “allow contact” at the time of your project submission. We value privacy, and we will check before releasing any email inquiries from readers concerning the submissions posted here.