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Kelsey Watson
Приєднався 22 гру 2018
Atlas Clausing Johansson 8520 Milling Machine Restoration Part 3: The Head and First Chips
We're finally making chips! There are still some improvements I want to make Ito this mill in the future, but for now it's ready to be put to work.
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Відео
Atlas Clausing Johansson 8520 Milling Machine Restoration Part 2: Table and Knee
Переглядів 777Місяць тому
The wait is over! Part 3 coming soon. Music: "Precious Morning" by Addie Horner "The Other Half (Instrumental) by Victor Lundberg
Atlas Clausing Johansson 8520 Milling Machine Restoration Part 1: Base and Column
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I began the restoration process of a 1960s milling machine, starting with cleaning and painting the base and column. This is a bit of a different style of video for me let me know what you think!
Richlite Rose Engine Ring Dish
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I made a complex turned ring dish out Richlite on the Lindow Rose Engine at the Plumier Foundation. Check out the Plumier Foundation here: plumier.org Follow them on Instagram: plumierfoundation If you are interested in purchasing one of my ring dishes, message me through Instagram: kelsey_watson42 Music: "The Cold Shoulder (Instrumental)" by Kylie Dailey "Let Go" ...
Making a DIY Work Lamp for $25!
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I love retro, industrial task lighting, but it can be very expensive if you aren't lucky. With machine lamps going for over $100 these days, I challenged myself to make my own lighting solution that was affordable, and importantly, looked good in the shop. How did I do?
Replicating an Odd Antique Thread on an Exquisite Antique Lathe at The Plumier Foundation
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Replicating an Odd Antique Thread on an Exquisite Antique Lathe at The Plumier Foundation
Turning Clutter into Storage Space with a Simple Scrap Wood Tool Chest | Shop Build
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Turning Clutter into Storage Space with a Simple Scrap Wood Tool Chest | Shop Build
Leather Card Holder with Hidden Features
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Leather Card Holder with Hidden Features
The Perfect SawStop for Tighter Shops and Budgets | Shop Build
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The Perfect SawStop for Tighter Shops and Budgets | Shop Build
Heavy, Metal Ukulele---Making a Ukulele out of Aluminum
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Heavy, Metal Ukulele Making a Ukulele out of Aluminum
Baroque Polyhedra? Modern Mirror Frame with Basic Tools
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Baroque Polyhedra? Modern Mirror Frame with Basic Tools
Brass Hammer with Pallet Wood Handle
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Brass Hammer with Pallet Wood Handle
In Search of the Best Screwdriver Handle
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In Search of the Best Screwdriver Handle
Clean Writing Desk in Oak and Steel
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Clean Writing Desk in Oak and Steel
Wood and Leather Tool Tote (ScoutCrafter Challenge)
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Wood and Leather Tool Tote (ScoutCrafter Challenge)
Brigands Beware: Pallet Wood Pencil Crossbow
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Brigands Beware: Pallet Wood Pencil Crossbow
Sci-Fi Prop Made From a Vintage Light 🚨🚨
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Sci-Fi Prop Made From a Vintage Light 🚨🚨
Lined Toolbox Made out of Pallet Wood
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Lined Toolbox Made out of Pallet Wood
I WANT ONE!!!🤩
A beautiful piece of work. My brother was a machinist doing industrial stuff, but he was create little things just for fun.
Thank you and thanks for watching! It's a beautiful thing when someone loves their craft enough to do it in their free time as well
Now that’s how totes should be made what a work of art.
Thanks for watching! It was fun to go all out and combine different materials
Very nice work. Good video.
Thanks for watching!
Can you link the spindle bearings you used? I rebuilt my 8520 but haven't touched the bearings yet. Now that I've been running it for a while I'm realizing it's louder than it should be.
www.locateballbearings.com/new-departure-20205dtl-angular-contact-ball-bearing/?srsltid=AfmBOoofxrU_BelH7v0ZSrvQXE7Vvo0t4rIVWGtImk1QnvS-2hULOdmn I used these which were the same make and number that I was replacing. Thankfully they are not expensive compared to other spindle bearings, but at the moment I'm having issues with heat. I may have just over packed them with grease. The ones I replaced may not have been original and theres a chance they are not the proper spec, but if you dig online it seems every Clausing has different bearings. They probably just used whatever was convenient. Changing the spindle bearings is a pain in the ass so I would try to rule out the noise coming from the other bearings in the pulleys first. Getting the preload right in the spindle bearings in a home shop setup is also not an exact science and could be my problem as well.
02:06 Nooo! 02:09 We've all been there
🙈I figured most honest people could relate 😂
Wow impressive looks very sweet. Would be great if you do a video going through what went easy what was tough things people should look out for if they take theirs apart.
I plan on doing an update video at some point going over some issues I've run into after some time on the machine and some upgrades I want to make. I'll try to work that in as well. These videos already ran much longer than my usual projects. The biggest issues on digging into any of these old machines are around the bearings and I would hesitate to even begin to present myself as an authority on that topi, but I'll certainly speak on my experience and what my thought process was on things like lubrication and preload.
@@kelsey_watson I look forward to seeing it.
By far the best 8520 restoration videos I’ve seen. I’m about to start a resto on a 8530, and the detail in your videos has given me a huge leg up… and inspiration. Beautiful work. Thank you!
Good luck! It was a lot more work than I thought it would be but mine was also a lot dirtier than most. Thankfully, it was in decent shape under the grime and surface rust
Nice bringing the old iron back. And really nice camera work.
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Came out nice , what brand vice is that ?
Thanks! Its just an old Shars a friend gave me and I decided to paint it black
Great videos. I look forward to part 3. It's really cool you are restoring a mill that is older than you. I see a lot of Watson NY boxes. Is there a story behind them? I worked at IBM for years. I don't have a Clausing mill, but I do have a similar one, a Rockwell 21-100.
Thanks for watching! The Watson boxes are just apple crates I made for myself to store tools and materials. Tried to make the logo kind of a retro stencil and I'm glad they caught your eye in the background. Very cool that you worked at IBM. My next machine restoration is somewhat IBM adjacent. I've heard really good things about the Rockwells and I think they are a better machine than the Clausing even just down to the extra weight alone. I came across one right after I finished this mill, but I'm glad for the lighter machine because I had to get it into the basement lol
@kelseywatson1974 Thanks for your reply. I want to let you know why Watson caught my eye and how it was related to IBM. Thomas J. Watson is one of the original leaders in IBM. I didn't realize your last name is Watson. Have fun with your adventures.
Thanks for making these, very good. Please consider enabling CAPTIONS when you make your videos.
Thanks for watching! And good call I will do that!
Turns out there is a language option somewhat buried in the video details that you have to select in order to enable the auto captions. Of course this is not labeled as such at all, but thanks to your comment I was able to figure it out and go back in and fix all of my library. Much appreciated! Spread the word!
Seems to only have worked on some videos not including this one 🤔 I will try to get to the bottom of this
Thank you very much for your time and effort in making this video. How do you install Cover 122-012?
Thanks for watching! Is that the rear cover? Or the front? I don't have manual handy at the moment but I instal both in part 3 which is out now!
@@kelsey_watson It’s the sheet metal plate that goes in between the knee and the Y axis table. it’s to prevent chips from going down on the knee gears.
@@qzwqsy You have to drop it into the slot on the knee before your install the yoke and Y lead screw. It just fits loose and gets pushed and pulled by the nut
Looks like I forgot it when I first installed the yoke and must have went back and added it. I missed that in the editing!
@@kelsey_watson thanks for the update!
Noooooo. Just drive the roll pin out and remove the set screw and the entire knee drive comes out of the knee casting. With that stainless steel shaft, the bearings can gall on the shaft during reinstall (ask me how I know). But, the whole thing can be overhauled on the bench. Get new snap rings along with new bearing. I also machined custom drivers to install the bearings.
@@stevemarschman3202 I believe that is only on later models. My knee bearings are pressed directly into the casting without a removable sleeve. Thankfully, they realized how stupid this was and changed it. Machined bearing drivers would have been a good idea though.
Looking good. Nice work
@@RustyInventions-wz6ir Thanks for watching!
Nice tone, containing a lot of harmonics! The sound of metal can be heard clearly.👍❤️🎼🎵🎶🎸
Thanks for watching! Certainly a unique sound!
noice
What kind of bit used?
Rip doom respect 💯💯💯
I dismantled a shipping crate earlier this year and made a little 3 drawer chest with the scraps for 80,120 and 220 sanding discs. Still one of my favorite builds because i didn’t stress about the fine finish and just got to play with it. Might have to revisit soon to use up all my osb rips.
Shop builds like that are the best! And you get to enjoy them every day
oooooorrible
You have amazing patience! Interesting build. The reason I watched your whole video is because the ukulele is one of my favorite instruments and I am in the middle of building my first ukulele.
You have amazing patience! Interesting build. The reason I watched your whole video is because the ukulele is one of my favorite instruments and I am in the middle of building my first ukulele.
Thanks for watching! It was a fun project but I kinda cheated compared to the process of making a real one out of wood. Maybe I'll attempt real luthiery in the future. I hope your building is going well!
I disagree. It doesn't sound tinny. It sounds aluminumy.
How would they pronounce that in England? 😂
beautiful!
@@bartraeven2966 thank you! 🙏🏻
Enjoyed this, what paint stripper did you use?
@@EngraversNearMe I use a brand named Smart Strip but I think there are other citrus based strippers that are similar. Fantastic stuff. Way better than the old aviation stripper and a lot less caustic
This is amazing! I work on a lathe as well, but I've never even seen this kind of lathe work! Im gonna do a lot of researching this now, thank you! Utterly amazing work you've done there, Im so intrigued...
It's a very deep rabbit hole! Beware 😂
Such a great-looking mill, and your patient and through restoration of it is a pleasure to watch. Never boring, as the quality of your camerawork kept me engaged with the process - I could almost smell that paint! Looking forward to watching Part 2.
@@gary.solexa I appreciate the comment and apologize for the wait! I’m trying to get it out soon. Editing can be painful!
@@kelsey_watson No need to apologize! Give it the time it needs...
Nice project. I am making one for my outdoor “Sword in the Stone”. I wish you showed us what products you used. What kind of plaster? Was it just sheet rock plaster and just any spray paint and what about the brushed on paint? Did you seal it with anything?
I used regular plaster of Paris just like you use on sheetrock then sealed it with a thinned PVA glue similar to Modge Podge but meant for hardening rotted wood because that's what I had. After that was just basic spray paints. Black primer and a metallic gray. The weathering was with just cheap water mixable oil paints. Basically I just used what I had around and experimented. I didn't know if it would hold up well so I didn't want to imply that I knew what I was doing 😂 It still looks great hanging in the garage for years with no climate control, but I don't think it would hold up very well outside in direct sun and rain.
Thanks for your reply! I think because I’m using mine outside I have to use weather seal on it every couple of years! Thanks again love your project !!
Красивая бесполезность , как говорит поговорка - ( не всё золото что блестит ) . Мастеру респект , молодец !!!
Many skills & tools demonstrated. Great job! 👏👏
This is a very cool design. I bet you could make an awesome mobile-stacking-system similar to today's modular tool boxes. There's this Korean video with a well thought out tool setup and it's completely homemade. Here's the link to his video. I have no idea what he's saying, but his setup is very awesome. ua-cam.com/video/CiEJsNOxj-0/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared
This is super cool
Nice to see someone else making 8520 content. Sold mine, but it is a wonderful machine..
I'm happy with it so far! Great machine for the size. Getting used to the limitations having learned on a Bridgeport
I visited Plumier last year, I wished I'd seen richlite there. Thanks for introducing this "new" product to me. Very nice work - wouldn't we all love to have that Hardinge ❤ The Holtz' s and MADE lathe are also special
The Bar Keeper's Friend was a great idea. I'm currently restoring a 1942 Delta 17" drill press and I think I'll try that on the table and the column!
@@radardoug it’s the best!
Wow! Very impressive. Beautifully done!
I know this is an old video, but man is this a great build. Love the editing and music as well. Craftsmanship like this gives me inspiration for my builds. Thank you for sharing and now have a new subscriber
Thank you for watching and the comment! I really appreciate it. I'm trying to get more content out soon and more consistently. Stay tuned!
I just started watching your channel and am blown away by your level of craftsmanship, breadth of skills and attention to detail. This project is jaw-dropping, like so many of the others you've posted (brass hammer, the bowl you turned, and so on), plus your editing and musical choices are top notch. I didn't hesitate to subscribe. Well done, keep up the fantastic work, and best of luck catching 'Acceleratii incredibus'! 😉
Thanks for watching, subscribing, and the kind comment! I am trying to get on track with posting more regularly again. I spent the last couple of years learning a ton and look forward to sharing more on this channel. Stay tuned! I have chosen the path of peace over the way of the coyote 😂
Great project, great shots and editing, thorough and fast paced!!
Thanks for watching!
I’m 68 years old young man. You are not alone. Nice work.
if you're ever going to do this again (maybe you have and I haven't looked lol) I really recommend looking into getting a small slip roll. its mainly used for ductwork but it would work perfectly for forming the body's curves, although you would most likely have to two piece it. anyways great work!
Oh my God today I bought one of those 8520 in a super great the only thing is, the motor was rewired to 220 and I am absolutely clueless. How and where to start like zero knowledge about it so I have to learn step-by-step may be watching your videos will learn a lot from you.
@@sanyok7777 if it’s a duel voltage that does 110 it should have the diagram on how to switch it back. If not, swapping in another motor is pretty easy
Good editing keep up the hard work, you should be getting millions of views my guy
I think some red lettering would still look nice on with the new paint job. Maybe a metallic red? Like a deep metallic red might look nice. 4:50 16:18
I came to the same conclusion 🤫
Fascinating! Amazing history. Love to hear more.
Looking great already. Do you have tooling for it already or starting the collection from scratch? Just got a jet mill drill that I hade to explode into a million pieces to move out of where it was stuck.
Moving big machines still scares me so I am grateful that everything I have can come apart into manageable chunks. It came with some but I've also been tooling up. It unfortunately never ends with mill tooling 😂
I look forward to part 2
Ok, fantástico trabajo maestro, se ve como de fábrica, esperando la parte dos, gracias por compartir tanta información y experiencias, un cordial saludo y por supuesto un merecido like desde Narón (Galicia)👍🤓😜
Gracias por ver! Lo actualizaré pronto
Esta bien
Turn the drawer bottoms into ua-cam.com/users/shortsi8rpaB3kboE