tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377249718696904521.post6682398268686414748..comments2024-02-17T16:05:30.527-06:00Comments on Brothers of the Serpent Podcast: Episode #117: The History of PrecisionSnakeBroshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02461631759355754673noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377249718696904521.post-33316428197990149752019-10-13T10:12:01.096-05:002019-10-13T10:12:01.096-05:00I worked for am Aerospace company for 20 years an...I worked for am Aerospace company for 20 years and the precision in manufacturing parts always amazed me. I often would ask machinists how do they make such precise machines and how they developed this. I never got an answer. This presentation satisfies alot of my curiosity. Thanks, snake brothers.ALCO holichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13798933284085166490noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377249718696904521.post-76532183862083825402019-10-10T08:23:30.805-05:002019-10-10T08:23:30.805-05:00I am a surveyor for a contractor in Iowa. A large...I am a surveyor for a contractor in Iowa. A large part of the business is building foundation work and steel erection. I stake out grid and wall lines to ensure anchor bolts and wall dimensions are true to plan dimensions. As quality control check for my staked points I like to keep the residuals between calculated and as-staked points to not exceed 0.01'. After listening to you talk about micrometers and nanometers I feel like my tolerances are not tight enough. THANKS A LOT!! I think I am going to stitch "Johnson" on all of my work shirts. Making my first donation today. Love the show, keep up the great work! SNAKES!!<br /><br />Matt VogeFinitorumhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04493134053986692924noreply@blogger.com