2 details:
1) that way of winding transformers is **annoying** to say the least: you set up the machine for, say, 0.22mm wire (primary) .. wind 1 layer ... bring wires out ... set machine for 0.8mm wire (secondary) ... wire 1 layer ... rinse and repeat, switching wire, **adjusting advance screw and transfer wheel every time**
Maddening job.
It *might* be more practical nowadays if you have a CNC controlled winder, where advance screw is driven by a computer controlled stepper motor and adequate software, but I am certain he did that "by hand".
Even with conventional winders it´s more reasonable if you use a "stick winder", where you wind, say, 8 coils at the same time on a single full sheet of Nomex or Mylar , do the same job as I mentioned above but at least you end up with 8 identical coils and not just 1.
Then the 3 or 4 ft long "stick" is cut into 8 individual coils with a special fine toothed band saw.
But this presumes high volume Commercial production, not practical for one-offs as Mr Turner did in his day.
2) He´s an old guy, retired since 2012 or so, he´s just selling remaining stock (which may take years), last page update was in 2016 or 2017, just *hope* he´s still among us
Don´t think he currently worries too much about market share or competition.
3) in a way, that winding method can be better hand-made, no need for expensive complicated machines when you can just hand guide wire, and let it self space, easier done than explained.
All you need is one of these:

and a little patience
In fact, I would not be surprised at all if that´s how he wound those.
As a side note, a friend of mine, successful Tube amp maker, has a similar machine, but driven by a plain cordless screwdriver.
He´s wound hundreds of Transformers so far.
Low RPM lets him hand guide wire with little effort.
1) that way of winding transformers is **annoying** to say the least: you set up the machine for, say, 0.22mm wire (primary) .. wind 1 layer ... bring wires out ... set machine for 0.8mm wire (secondary) ... wire 1 layer ... rinse and repeat, switching wire, **adjusting advance screw and transfer wheel every time**

Maddening job.
It *might* be more practical nowadays if you have a CNC controlled winder, where advance screw is driven by a computer controlled stepper motor and adequate software, but I am certain he did that "by hand".
Even with conventional winders it´s more reasonable if you use a "stick winder", where you wind, say, 8 coils at the same time on a single full sheet of Nomex or Mylar , do the same job as I mentioned above but at least you end up with 8 identical coils and not just 1.
Then the 3 or 4 ft long "stick" is cut into 8 individual coils with a special fine toothed band saw.
But this presumes high volume Commercial production, not practical for one-offs as Mr Turner did in his day.
2) He´s an old guy, retired since 2012 or so, he´s just selling remaining stock (which may take years), last page update was in 2016 or 2017, just *hope* he´s still among us

Don´t think he currently worries too much about market share or competition.
3) in a way, that winding method can be better hand-made, no need for expensive complicated machines when you can just hand guide wire, and let it self space, easier done than explained.
All you need is one of these:

and a little patience

In fact, I would not be surprised at all if that´s how he wound those.
As a side note, a friend of mine, successful Tube amp maker, has a similar machine, but driven by a plain cordless screwdriver.
He´s wound hundreds of Transformers so far.
Low RPM lets him hand guide wire with little effort.
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