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dmccaff0962
United States
Приєднався 20 лис 2011
Life long DIY'er recently retired who built a dedicated workshop. Hope to share tips, and share projects in my "woodworking reboot" phase. Creating for please not business or necessity
Field dressing a deer - Easier & more sanitary rectum removal
NEW DIY tool for removing a deer rectum when field dressing
Переглядів: 35
Відео
Shopsmith Unadvertised function
Переглядів 8714 місяці тому
Turns out there is at least one additional non-advertised Shopsmith function.
I drilled and tapped the opposite side of the tool reset and moved the adjustable handle to the other side of the block
You can get the moisture out easily. Microwave for a few seconds multiple times
I videoed turning an 18+ bowl on myPower Pro. It can be done!
The Bungaroo Buckeye
Great video. You have a New Follower. In the last few weeks I have been bit by the SS bug. LOL.
OK I need to be introduced to the new family member tomorrow.
Ogh my gosh! That piece that you switched & made out of walnut! I installed that new SS toolrest and for the life of me thought i had installed it backwards. On off on off. I can NOT figure out why they configured that piece “backwards”! That extender is a great add-on, cause the new heavy duty tool rest prevents you from getting close to that end. That extension is another “win”. Maybe @mygrowthrings will address issues. Ps, good mod on the dust collector.
@@markb8954 I live 20 min from Shopsmith headquarters. I wish someone there would talk to me, even volunteering ideas. Actually Scott @mygrowthrings was the first to comment on my video. I think there's a way a traditional tailstock could be mounted on the Shopsmith. I don't have the machining tools to figure it out. Thanks for the kind comments.
Great video. I love my Shopsmith and it was nice to see some of your tips and tricks. Thanks for sharing!
I got my 500 on the wall too. Except I had lost the motor in it so I pulled it out and actually got a dC tread mill motor in it and I love it. It can turn down slow enough to drill steel with big bits too. I got all the controls and everything to fit inside and to turn it up and down the pot that controls that I did a knob style and I* put my speed control knob on it. So looking at it She looks like a normal mark 5. when I mortise I put a 2x4 from under the front of the table to the ground and lower down on it. That or use the 510 with my lgs on the table. It made all the difference and takes the flex out. I also put a quell handel on both sides so it is easier to pull down. I love the M2 taper extension idea. I think I am about to build my own custom pro tool rest. A few things I do not like about theirs and the pars list looks to be around $125. I have just as good of skills for metal fabing. I have a ShopSmith addiction I got the powermate with a spare jointer for $75 on market place in dec. Lol Then the proplaner last month for $250. Trying to find a belt sander and a 520 with a power pro. They are tarting to come up more often. I just missed a 520 PP wit new band saw for $1,200. I have a love for most all their tools, the speed increaser was a big flop they used cheap clutches that rub together they slip and burn up. Why not gears? Anyway looks like you have a nice shop. I am just in a 1 car garage. So they fit me well. But like you I was raised on them. I have been using them since age 8 and that was 40 years ago now. I will like and subscribe. Great review!!!
@@jvmiller1995 Appreciate all your comments. The treadmill motor sounds awesome. My wall mount unit came with a belt sander so I have an "extra." Send me an email and we can see if we can work out the details. woodworker1reboot@gmail.com
@@woodworker_reboot That sounds great. I just sent you a email.
A link to that tail stock extender you have would be good. Thanks
Yunnergo Extension Sleeve Morse Taper MT2 Outside to MT2 Inside Drill Bit Collect Fixture Diameter 30mm Length 175mm a.co/d/9jPXEeR. It's actually in my comment at the top
Brilliant modifications. I have a Goldie…
You mean a golden oldie!
I bought a Morse extension and found it I’d wobbly in my tailstock. I will have to revisit this, maybe need a 2 set screw version to hold the eccentric more firmly.
My Mark 7 has 2 set screws. My older tailstock didn't. I drilled and tapped a second screw. I bought a $20+ dollar Pittsburg tap set at Harbor Freight. I got a Morse taper drill chuck stuck in the tailstock. So I bought a couple tail stocks on eBay when I saw them for good prices for just in case moments. Had to add a second screw to both.
Liked and Subd
We share a very similar experience with our Shopsmith. My Dad owned a Shopsmith and I learned to use one from a young age. As I got older and into my career I really didn’t have much room for a shop. Upon my retirement I built a 16x20 shop in back of the house and set up a Shopsmith based one. That Shopsmith was my Dad’s 50s era Mark 5. Because Shopsmith continues to upgrade based on the original Mark 5 design I was able to bring my Dad’s machine up to date. This is a real credit to Shopsmith, they stuck with a proven design and only improved it over time. I also love to work on the lathe. I agree it is a capable machine as a lathe especially if the Power Pro headstock is used or a conventional headstock with a speed reducer attachment. I am going to try your dust collection setup. It looks like a good idea. Thanks for sharing your story and your Shopsmith lathe setup.
Thanks for taking the time to share there are probably lots of us out here with similar histories. I dabbled in wood turning but wasn't getting the nuances. A friend told me about the Marc Adams School of Woodworking near Indianapolis. The class made it all come together. They have a myriad of classes worth checking out.
Nice job! Great video
Great tips. Appreciate the tape tip, I had forgotten that the banjo lock lever could be repositioned. Once I get the sawdust cleaned out I’ll be good to go.
Morse #2 to Morse #2 Extension: a.co/d/e7Djliy POWERTEC 70124 Universal Dust Port, 2-1/2" a.co/d/5b1Joha Oneway Safe Drive part# 3247 for Shopsmith: www.highlandwoodworking.com/oneway-safe-driver.aspx
Clever insights! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Scott!