Good morning Lyle, EXCELLENT VIDEO. It’s good to see that for a teacher who is 81 years old, your brain still works and you’re still capable of doing shop projects. Being articulate is one of your strengths and you always demonstrate good procedures. Can’t wait for part 2.
When I was in high school we were told that all of us would be executives and shop, auto shop and typing were eliminated. We were told secretaries would make our coffee and do all the typing. Never happened - I make my coffee and type (keyboard) on my own - I am 71.
I've never seen a clamp made like this. When I was in metal shop, my teacher didn't have projects. We were allowed to make our own. I think this was a mistake. In 8th grade wood shop, we made specific projects, and I made them all. That's probably why I remember our teachers name, Mr Osterman. I don't remember my 10th grade metal shop teachers name. Thanks, Mr Pete!
Love seeing you back in the shop Mr. Pete. AND, these HS shop projects are just my speed. Fixing to make me up a couple of C clamps...........thanks for the video
Thanks for another interesting project Lyle. I took FFA and shop for three years in high school. College didn’t interest me at all. Mr. Harris took five of us out to various farm projects in his little Model A coupe with a rumble seat. Lots of fresh air while learning. I made a rolling pin on a wood lathe and several large butcher knives for hog killing. Took them home on the school bus. Can you imagine that? Our shop didn’t have a metal lathe. That came later on the G I bill in trade school. Mr. Harris was an agriculture teacher so we learned things like crop rotation, tree pruning, grading beef for quality , and how to sterilize pigs so they couldn’t produce more pigs. The prime pork product was known as “mountain oysters” In short, we had a ball while learning many useful things that served us well in later life. The old high school is gone now but the memories remain.
Thanks Mr. Pete. I love seeing you back in the shop. I have learned a lot doing your projects. The float lock vise gets used a lot. I don't know how I lived without it. I could use some speciality clamps, so this goes on the project list.
Great to see you making projects again. I am a machinist by trade (45 years). I love watching any and all projects. You are the first Visio I look for on Saturday mornings.
I enjoyed part one. I'm looking forward to part two. I enjoy these videos where you're actually making chips. Well, actually, I like all of your videos.
Interesting! We were taught to never to climb mill on a manual machine. I ignored the idea for a long time but now I have learned that you made it work for you. Thanks for sharing.
A similar c clamp was my first project when I took 9th grade metal shop, All operations were made with hand tools except the drill press was used for chain drilling the throat of the clamp and the screw hole. Interestingly, a recent video on the India equivalent of MIT showed the engineering students making c clamps with files and hacksaws. Great video Lyle.
You can never have enough C-clamps lol, I know your not going show milling the other side, but I was hoping you would show how to hold the work piece, now that the other side is milled and the parallels won't work how you had them. Great video Mr Pete
Once a teacher, always a teacher. It's a dirty job but some body must do it. Keep the craft going. One must understand the old fundamental ways before graduating to CNC. I wonder how machining is taught today.
Hi Mr. Pete that was a very nice beginners demo I wish my teachers took the time to show me that lesson in such nice simple steps when I was learning to be a machinist some 40 years ago
Fun! Thanks for the tips and explanation for depth of cut for roughing passes and final pass. Your explanation of climb versus conventional milling for thus operation is also helpful. A radiused end mill would have added a nice rib root feature and probably added beneficial strength. Milling a top jaw pad feature might be a nice design upgrade, but adds complexity to the project. I am interested in how you will hold the part for the interior clean-up milling passes, especially knowing that this is a beginner level project.
I really liked this video, where you're actually doing something rather than doing tool discussions etc. And then with the famous Mr Pete humor, if you want to watch the other side being done just back up the video and watch the last 10 minutes again humor as always.😅
It’s good to see you back in the shop making chips. These are my favorite videos. Look forward to part two.
Great project!!
Thanks Mr Pete for your commitment to the machine trade!! I love you being my UA-cam shop teacher!!!
Thank you very much for watching and for the kind words.
Good morning Lyle,
EXCELLENT VIDEO.
It’s good to see that for a teacher who is 81 years old, your brain still works and you’re still capable of doing shop projects. Being articulate is one of your strengths and you always demonstrate good procedures.
Can’t wait for part 2.
Thanks for the kind words.
I wish we had a metal shop when I was younger.
Thank you Mr Pete
When I was in high school we were told that all of us would be executives and shop, auto shop and typing were eliminated. We were told secretaries would make our coffee and do all the typing. Never happened - I make my coffee and type (keyboard) on my own - I am 71.
I've never seen a clamp made like this. When I was in metal shop, my teacher didn't have projects. We were allowed to make our own. I think this was a mistake. In 8th grade wood shop, we made specific projects, and I made them all. That's probably why I remember our teachers name, Mr Osterman. I don't remember my 10th grade metal shop teachers name.
Thanks, Mr Pete!
It's always fun to see the differences in the ways you approached your old work compared to how you would do it today. I REALLY enjoyed this video.
It's always wonderful to review the basics--even *if* by vicarious methods.
This is the second-best way to get glitter on ya!
Nice shop project Mr.Pete.
Good idea, can always use more shop clamps.
Thanks for sharing. 👍🇺🇸👍
Not something I need to make for myself, but a great reminder of what is needed to do step by step for a lot of projects. Thanks.
Love seeing you back in the shop Mr. Pete. AND, these HS shop projects are just my speed. Fixing to make me up a couple of C clamps...........thanks for the video
Thank you for the video. I can almost smell the cutting oil burning off. So many fond memories. Have a good week.
I really like these tutorial type videos! The layout techniques are some of my favorite parts.
Glad you enjoyed the layout part.
Yay. 1st period shop class is my favorite!
We made Punches, Chisels and toolboxes in shop. Still have them all after 45 years, now think I'll make a clamp!
👍👍👍
Very helpful. Really feels like shop class. Nice to see you using the machinery.
Thanks for another interesting project Lyle. I took FFA and shop for three years in high school. College didn’t interest me at all. Mr. Harris took five of us out to various farm projects in his little Model A coupe with a rumble seat. Lots of fresh air while learning. I made a rolling pin on a wood lathe and several large butcher knives for hog killing. Took them home on the school bus. Can you imagine that? Our shop didn’t have a metal lathe. That came later on the G I bill in trade school.
Mr. Harris was an agriculture teacher so we learned things like crop rotation, tree pruning, grading beef for quality , and how to sterilize pigs so they couldn’t produce more pigs. The prime pork product was known as “mountain oysters” In short, we had a ball while learning many useful things that served us well in later life.
The old high school is gone now but the memories remain.
Sounds like a great ag teacher
It’s nice that Mr. Pete is back from summer vacation and back in the classroom making some chips!
Some fine layout and machining basics demonstrated clearly and quickly , the mark of a good teacher.
Thanks Mr. Pete. I love seeing you back in the shop. I have learned a lot doing your projects. The float lock vise gets used a lot. I don't know how I lived without it. I could use some speciality clamps, so this goes on the project list.
Good luck with your project!
Nice project for layout and milling to size. Thanks from Maryland.
The best of Mr. Pete! Chips and cutting oil!!!!
So happy to be back in the shop 😁
Another informative podcast from the Tubalcain School of Engineering, well, that's what it feels like to me - I'm loving these classes. 👍👍
Thanks for watching!
I look forward to part 2, thanks Mr. Pete
Love to watch Tubalcain in the shop! Looks like I need to make a clamp. Well at least the first part of it.
That’s funny
Love watching you make chips.
It takes me back to school, when I made my first metal toolbox.
These are my favorite type of video. I love the small projects because I am more likely to get out in the shop and try them. Thanks!
Glad you enjoy them!
I might actually make one of these. Looking forward to Part 2.
Your students were lucky kids back in the day!
Great to see you making projects again. I am a machinist by trade (45 years). I love watching any and all projects. You are the first Visio I look for on Saturday mornings.
Thank you very much!
These videos always take me back to my High School shop classes. Thanks Lyle
Have great reat weekend 😊
I have probably 100 clamps but none are shop made. I think this video will make it one more clamp, this one will be home shop made. Thank you Mr. Pete
That’s the spirit!
I enjoyed part one. I'm looking forward to part two. I enjoy these videos where you're actually making chips. Well, actually, I like all of your videos.
Lyle - Great video for the first cup of coffee as the sun is just appearing. Nice project - always good to see your techniques. have a nice weekend.
Another great video, Thank you. Looking forward to part two.
Interesting! We were taught to never to climb mill on a manual machine. I ignored the idea for a long time but now I have learned that you made it work for you. Thanks for sharing.
A similar c clamp was my first project when I took 9th grade metal shop, All operations were made with hand tools except the drill press was used for chain drilling the throat of the clamp and the screw hole. Interestingly, a recent video on the India equivalent of MIT showed the engineering students making c clamps with files and hacksaws. Great video Lyle.
great to see the Bridgeport in action again.
Great Video, Shop class is back. Goodluck Mr. Pete.
I really enjoyed seeing you doing macine work tutorials again. I like all of your videos, but these are my favorite.
I'm glad you enjoy them.
That’s a cleaver design, nice little project 👍
What a great video,happy we're back in machine shop!!!
I like the project videos
Great as always, Mr. Pete. Always love your project videos.
Excited to watch and learn.
Nice job I really enjoy this type of videos, even though I don’t own a mill. Thanks
Morning MrPete.
Thanks for another interesting video.
Have a blessed day.
Good morning Mr Pete - what a nice project !! John
Great video looking forward part 2 🤗😎🤗😎
Tubalcain, I have missed seeing you making chips. Thank you for your great videos.
What fun little project !
Always nice to see you making something. I imagine this is like being in your classroom, with a better view.
Thanks for watching.
While I won't make one this year I have learned a lot from this video. I want to make one at a latter date. Thank you for this treatise. Paul
Thanks, I hope you do make one!
@@mrpete222 I will be building one or two. Just have a few projects in queue before this one. I learned watching but will learn more doing. Paul
Great video! Once again I wish I could have taken your shop class.
I really enjoyed this one. Keep em coming
You can never have enough C-clamps lol, I know your not going show milling the other side, but I was hoping you would show how to hold the work piece, now that the other side is milled and the parallels won't work how you had them. Great video Mr Pete
sayyyy this looks like a fun project to finish out the quarter.
Once a teacher, always a teacher. It's a dirty job but some body must do it. Keep the craft going. One must understand the old fundamental ways before graduating to CNC. I wonder how machining is taught today.
Good Morning Mr. Pete !
Great video Mr pete !!!
Thanks. This is the best type of video ever.
I am glad you enjoy these projects.
This looks like a fun project.
Hi Mr. Pete that was a very nice beginners demo I wish my teachers took the time to show me that lesson in such nice simple steps when I was learning to be a machinist some 40 years ago
Thank you very much
WOW! great project!!
Thanks! I like the projects that you show.
Good job Mr. P.
Seeing that block of steel covered in layout dye makes me think of the old style Starrett boxes.
Love this video Thanks Mr Pete
Simple elegance on the mill.
certainly enjoyable.
I’d love to see a handout from an old shop class!
Looking good Mr. Pete 😇🇺🇲 !
Thank you for the video Mr. Pete. It was nice to watch; I’m sure part 2 will be great too.
Glad to see you making chips again!😊
Thank you for showing the layout ….. from the furnace of south Florida.
And still waiting for you to make a lathe …..
Great tutorial Mr. Pete!
It looks great Mr. Peat
Thanks Mr. Pete!
Great video!
Fun!
Thanks for the tips and explanation for depth of cut for roughing passes and final pass. Your explanation of climb versus conventional milling for thus operation is also helpful.
A radiused end mill would have added a nice rib root feature and probably added beneficial strength.
Milling a top jaw pad feature might be a nice design upgrade, but adds complexity to the project.
I am interested in how you will hold the part for the interior clean-up milling passes, especially knowing that this is a beginner level project.
Yes, I wish I would have used a radius and mill. I’m pretty sure I have one.
Can hardly wait for forth period shop tomorrow.
"Woolworths". Heh. Or maybe "J.J. Newberry" ?
Great video
Great video..
VERY cool project :)
neat clamp good job
Really good video. I know next to nothing about layout, tolerances, and machining but sure makes it clear.
Keep watching, you’ll learn lots
@@mrpete222 I always do. Thanks.
Nice work mr Pete
Mr Pete I still say you are awesome
Thank you very much
I really liked this video, where you're actually doing something rather than doing tool discussions etc. And then with the famous Mr Pete humor, if you want to watch the other side being done just back up the video and watch the last 10 minutes again humor as always.😅
😀😀
Thank you Mr Pete, I believe your on the way to a passing grade
I'm going to make one of these!
MJ
I really like that big bench block. Mine is about half that size, made of plastic and used for gunsmithing.
I love it also. I was going to make a project out of it, but I do not have any material that large, lol.
Mr Pete, good to see you again. I thought you may have retired. Welcome back.
I was never gone
As always I enjoy your projects. Too bad I didn't take metal working in high school, just wood shop.
Thanks' mrpete!!
It's been a while since you made a project video. I do enjoy these, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I see a Norwegian flag, I'll click "Like" before watching the video.
My grandmother came from Norway
Thank you Mr Pete