My dad thought of making this tool to help thread. I didn't want to send videos of this because I was thinking of patenting it. Turns out this stuff was already thought of. I hope you enjoy!
Makes me wonder....how many times you've been disappointed finding patents. Don't feel too bad until your know exactly how the patented idea got there. Cutting both thread faces at once seems to be working quite well. Thanks for the entertainment.
A very interesting idea and fulfilment of that idea translated into a functional tool. You dad has a very creative mind. I bet also he didn't do any drawings, he just went ahead and made it. It would be interesting if it worked right away, or did it need a lot of tweaking to get it to work as he wanted it to.
I sure would like to see a more detailed view of how the tool holder was built, I would like very much to have one of these. It would be well worth the time to build it.
Mr. I just contacted you and I forgot to put the link of the rocking tool video; on the site link there are several videos that deal with the subject. Good viewing. P. K. (French)
Saludos desde Argentina....excelente!!!!!!.........Si hubiera forma de ponerle un microswitch + un contactor para la parada del motor del torno + su frenado, je je ya tienen casi un G76 mecánico.
Hello sir, Thank you for your return and your intention to respond positively to my request. I don't think it's a good idea to remake a video because it will never be precise enough. I give you a link of a swivel tool holder; with this complete file of all the photos of the parts and their main dimensions anyone can build their tool holder or make modifications. I am counting on you to do the same so that all interested parties are able to manufacture your tool holder. See you soon maybe and good regards. P. K. (French)
Oh, je vois que tu es français! Salutations. J'ai jeté un œil à votre mécanisme. Cela semble simple et efficace! 👍 L'une des raisons pour lesquelles je pense que mon père a fabriqué l'outil est d'enfiler plusieurs arbres sans avoir besoin d'une rainure de décharge de filetage. De nombreuses pièces que nous fabriquons ne nécessitent pas de rainure, nous ne pouvons donc pas en mettre une. Je ferai peut-être une vidéo sur le mécanisme plus tard. -Jimmy
meocats this thread has no relief to start threading backwards. If it did, it may be kinda annoying trying to dial in right into the small relief. Plus my center is kinda close but that shouldn't bother me I think. Idk, I've never done it so I can't talk with 100% certainty. :) Thanks for the coment. Jimmy
If you want a truly "vanishing" thread it has to be done towards the headstock. I do it all the time, you have to quickly wind the cross slide out and disengage the half nut. This tool essentially does that automatically, but if you were threading up to a shoulder you would still have to wind the cross slide back but the hard stop would pull the tool out at the exact same spot and it would be your signal to start winding the cross slide back and to disengage the half nut. This is a cool idea. I like it.
I like it but as we all know there is nothing new. A few years ago a new auto retracting threading tool was invented, turns out it was first thought of in the 1880s!
Chris Stephens wow, 1880s? Didn't know that. I found a few designs in a old soviet book that are more complex I think. I like this one because it pretty simple and works great. You should make one :)
I might just do that. I have made many different threading tools, one of favourite ones lifts the tool out of engagement automatically when you reverse the lathe, allowing you to put on an extra cut while going back to the start, much like yours. In use you just flick from forwards to reverse and put on a cut, and if I could be bothered to put limit switches on the VFD even the reversing could be automated. So many tools still to be made and so little time to do it.:>(
There is a video of the one that was re invented a few years ago: .ua-cam.com/video/8JFdNaBD5GM/v-deo.html and another style: ua-cam.com/video/HRvZlJcA75k/v-deo.html These lift up styles works very well for times when you have to keep the half nuts engaged to cut threads, like Imperial threads on a metric lathe. There is also one for internal threads but that is less useful. I think I can claim to have invented that, having beaten another guy by a week, but there is probably one from Victorian times.
I like it. It's fast, efficient and best of all simple. And I like seeing threading without the compound angle nonsense, I never saw anyone outside US to single point feeding with the compound, nice to see that Russians don't follow that idiotic practice. Thanks for sharing.
Here I am again, hello sir, Thank you for your email; to return to your tool holder can you give me the characteristics of the spring located above the cam (eccentric), what is the outside diameter of the spring and what is the diameter of the wire. Thanks in advance; it will benefit everyone. attached a super interesting link you will love. I await information. Sincerely. P. K. (French)
You're right, that's an interesting idea. I like it. the visible spring is there to soften the handle to a stop. Before i had the spring, the handle would violently hit against the toolpost till it bent and broke, Over and over again... my dad tried rubber, but the handle would quickly eat through it. A spring seems to be the only option to slow the handle down. I don't know the diameter, but can get that information tomorrow. Jimmy Vous avez raison, c'est une idée intéressante. Je l'aime. le ressort visible est là pour ramollir la poignée jusqu'à l'arrêt. Avant d'avoir le ressort, la poignée heurtait violemment le porte-outils jusqu'à ce qu'elle se plie et se brise, encore et encore ... mon père a essayé le caoutchouc, mais la poignée mangeait rapidement à travers. Un ressort semble être la seule option pour ralentir la poignée. Je ne connais pas le diamètre, mais je peux obtenir ces informations demain. Jimmy
je suis désolé pour la réponse tardive. J'ai mesuré le fil. Il fait environ 4 mm de diamètre. Je pense que nous avons peut-être fabriqué ce ressort nous-mêmes, donc je ne sais même pas si c'est de l'acier à ressort.
Hello sir, Thank you for the presentation of your video which allows you to see the excellent work done by your retractable tool holder. I want to make the same object but I am still confronted with the mechanism hidden in the tool holder. Your shots are insufficient to get an idea of the block diagram. Would you be able to send me a functional diagram, or better, photos of the device as well as the parts that make it up and especially the return spring. It would do me a favor, as well as other people surely interested. I am attaching a link to the toggle tool that someone mentioned. I hope a favorable response, Hello sir, Thank you for the presentation of your video which allows you to see the excellent work done by your retractable tool holder. I want to make the same object but I am still confronted with the mechanism hidden in the tool holder. Your shots are insufficient to get an idea of the block diagram. Would you be able to send me a functional diagram, or better, photos of the device as well as the parts that make it up and especially the return spring. It would do me a favor, as well as other people surely interested. I am attaching a link to the toggle tool that someone mentioned. I hope a favorable response,
Hey, I'm glad you like it. I may make a video of the part in detail later. It's pretty simple though... there is a bolt that is screwed into the toolholder, and a spring in between the head of the bolt and toolholder. On the outside, there is an eccentric shaft with a bearing over it to reduce friction. Our design isnt perfect eighther, it's just something my dad thought of and made quickly at work.
Hello. I have been watching your channel for some time and I was interested in the video "Automatic Threading tool. I saw in the comments that one of the viewers asked for a diagram or pictures of the tool. Could you please share some pictures of how it is made or a video ???
@@pawelsowa7971 Hello sir, you made a mistake, I am only a simple consultant of the site and I do not have any information on this mechanism, other than those published by the author. However, if you give me your email address, I could provide you with links or photos or drawings of this type of material. Up to you. Cordial greetings and have a good day. P. K.
@@paulk3573 I don't know how to contact you. When he enters a message with an e-mail address, the comment disappears. If you can provide your email, I will contact you
awesome work
Excellent work ! Iv seen toolmakers lathes with this feature but never a home made attachment ,a very handy and time saving tool
Yes, it's a very handy tool. Thankyou!
This is a fantastic tool for the lathe. The thread looks a lot more professional with out a relief on the end. Tony
Thanks man!
What a tease. Want to make one, NO plans.
That is pure fucking genius . Your dad is one creative dude .
I love your videos !!!
TangentJim thanks! Glad you like them!
Nice tool!! Realy simplified the job!! 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks!!!
Truly a great idea that holds a lot to you, I love you, man, you have a genius mind
Makes me wonder....how many times you've been disappointed finding patents. Don't feel too bad until your know exactly how the patented idea got there.
Cutting both thread faces at once seems to be working quite well. Thanks for the entertainment.
Just found your channel and Subscribed. Very nice machine
Very nice, safety perpus is very useful attachment.
What a great tool!!
Bombardier64 thankyou!
A very interesting idea and fulfilment of that idea translated into a functional tool. You dad has a very creative mind. I bet also he didn't do any drawings, he just went ahead and made it. It would be interesting if it worked right away, or did it need a lot of tweaking to get it to work as he wanted it to.
Now all you need is an accompanying gadget to disengage the Half-Nut at the same time that the cutter retracts.
Really Great Consept 👍👍
Thankyou!
Interesting as a hobby machinist I am interested in the construction of the tool holder screw cutting is abit of a black art
I sure would like to see a more detailed view of how the tool holder was built, I would like very much to have one of these. It would be well worth the time to build it.
Looks great
You need more Subscribers! Second time I have watched this video and still can not leave another like from my first one. John, Australia.
Have not done much threading on the lathe but this seems like a must have tool. Would you consider it one or would you build it over again?
Mr.
I just contacted you and I forgot to put the link of the rocking tool video; on the site link there are several videos that deal with the subject. Good viewing. P. K. (French)
Hi how are you it's your idea very very good and this thread I can make only in one step on lathe.
Молодец из США!
Nice !
Saludos desde Argentina....excelente!!!!!!.........Si hubiera forma de ponerle un microswitch + un contactor para la parada del motor del torno + su frenado, je je ya tienen casi un G76 mecánico.
No 29.5 degrees?
Nah, feeding straight in works great!
Awesome
A great idea.
Hello sir,
Thank you for your return and your intention to respond positively to my request. I don't think it's a good idea to remake a video because it will never be precise enough. I give you a link of a swivel tool holder; with this complete file of all the photos of the parts and their main dimensions anyone can build their tool holder or make modifications. I am counting on you to do the same so that all interested parties are able to manufacture your tool holder.
See you soon maybe and good regards. P. K. (French)
Oh, je vois que tu es français! Salutations.
J'ai jeté un œil à votre mécanisme. Cela semble simple et efficace! 👍
L'une des raisons pour lesquelles je pense que mon père a fabriqué l'outil est d'enfiler plusieurs arbres sans avoir besoin d'une rainure de décharge de filetage. De nombreuses pièces que nous fabriquons ne nécessitent pas de rainure, nous ne pouvons donc pas en mettre une.
Je ferai peut-être une vidéo sur le mécanisme plus tard.
-Jimmy
pretty cool
No torno promeca HBX já vem de fábrica esse recurso.
very cool
Thanks man
Awesome. You are a threading deal?
Thats awesome
Thanks boss
wouldn't it be faster and safer just to thread backwards like joe piezinski?
meocats this thread has no relief to start threading backwards. If it did, it may be kinda annoying trying to dial in right into the small relief. Plus my center is kinda close but that shouldn't bother me I think. Idk, I've never done it so I can't talk with 100% certainty. :)
Thanks for the coment.
Jimmy
If you want a truly "vanishing" thread it has to be done towards the headstock. I do it all the time, you have to quickly wind the cross slide out and disengage the half nut. This tool essentially does that automatically, but if you were threading up to a shoulder you would still have to wind the cross slide back but the hard stop would pull the tool out at the exact same spot and it would be your signal to start winding the cross slide back and to disengage the half nut. This is a cool idea. I like it.
G day Mate,
Works really well, great 👍 is that a kennametal top notch threading tool you are using ? Stay safe cheers 🍺 🍺🍺
I dont know the brand, but im glad you like it! Stay safe :D
I like it but as we all know there is nothing new. A few years ago a new auto retracting threading tool was invented, turns out it was first thought of in the 1880s!
Chris Stephens wow, 1880s? Didn't know that. I found a few designs in a old soviet book that are more complex I think. I like this one because it pretty simple and works great. You should make one :)
I might just do that. I have made many different threading tools, one of favourite ones lifts the tool out of engagement automatically when you reverse the lathe, allowing you to put on an extra cut while going back to the start, much like yours. In use you just flick from forwards to reverse and put on a cut, and if I could be bothered to put limit switches on the VFD even the reversing could be automated. So many tools still to be made and so little time to do it.:>(
Chris Stephens wow, I'd like to see your tool! Sounds interesting
There is a video of the one that was re invented a few years ago: .ua-cam.com/video/8JFdNaBD5GM/v-deo.html
and another style:
ua-cam.com/video/HRvZlJcA75k/v-deo.html
These lift up styles works very well for times when you have to keep the half nuts engaged to cut threads, like Imperial threads on a metric lathe.
There is also one for internal threads but that is less useful. I think I can claim to have invented that, having beaten another guy by a week, but there is probably one from Victorian times.
How you adjust strat point in each pas?
If needed, i line up the dial with the numbers, and engage the half nut again
Coule 😮
the cumbre 022 lathe have this sistem and this machine is a1950 lathe
Thankyou!
I like it. It's fast, efficient and best of all simple. And I like seeing threading without the compound angle nonsense, I never saw anyone outside US to single point feeding with the compound, nice to see that Russians don't follow that idiotic practice. Thanks for sharing.
What is the name of this tool?
We made this tool ourselves, so it doesn't have a brand name. But the title has the best name I could think of. Thanks for watching! :)
Ide yang bagus pak
Here I am again, hello sir,
Thank you for your email; to return to your tool holder can you give me the characteristics of the spring located above the cam (eccentric), what is the outside diameter of the spring and what is the diameter of the wire.
Thanks in advance; it will benefit everyone.
attached a super interesting link you will love.
I await information. Sincerely. P. K. (French)
You're right, that's an interesting idea. I like it. the visible spring is there to soften the handle to a stop. Before i had the spring, the handle would violently hit against the toolpost till it bent and broke, Over and over again... my dad tried rubber, but the handle would quickly eat through it. A spring seems to be the only option to slow the handle down. I don't know the diameter, but can get that information tomorrow.
Jimmy
Vous avez raison, c'est une idée intéressante. Je l'aime. le ressort visible est là pour ramollir la poignée jusqu'à l'arrêt. Avant d'avoir le ressort, la poignée heurtait violemment le porte-outils jusqu'à ce qu'elle se plie et se brise, encore et encore ... mon père a essayé le caoutchouc, mais la poignée mangeait rapidement à travers. Un ressort semble être la seule option pour ralentir la poignée. Je ne connais pas le diamètre, mais je peux obtenir ces informations demain.
Jimmy
je suis désolé pour la réponse tardive. J'ai mesuré le fil. Il fait environ 4 mm de diamètre. Je pense que nous avons peut-être fabriqué ce ressort nous-mêmes, donc je ne sais même pas si c'est de l'acier à ressort.
Ваш отец из России?
Да, из советского союза. Его зовут Женя Наумов
Hello sir,
Thank you for the presentation of your video which allows you to see the excellent work done by your retractable tool holder. I want to make the same object but I am still confronted with the mechanism hidden in the tool holder. Your shots are insufficient to get an idea of the block diagram. Would you be able to send me a functional diagram, or better, photos of the device as well as the parts that make it up and especially the return spring.
It would do me a favor, as well as other people surely interested.
I am attaching a link to the toggle tool that someone mentioned.
I hope a favorable response,
Hello sir,
Thank you for the presentation of your video which allows you to see the excellent work done by your retractable tool holder. I want to make the same object but I am still confronted with the mechanism hidden in the tool holder. Your shots are insufficient to get an idea of the block diagram. Would you be able to send me a functional diagram, or better, photos of the device as well as the parts that make it up and especially the return spring.
It would do me a favor, as well as other people surely interested.
I am attaching a link to the toggle tool that someone mentioned.
I hope a favorable response,
Hey, I'm glad you like it. I may make a video of the part in detail later. It's pretty simple though... there is a bolt that is screwed into the toolholder, and a spring in between the head of the bolt and toolholder. On the outside, there is an eccentric shaft with a bearing over it to reduce friction.
Our design isnt perfect eighther, it's just something my dad thought of and made quickly at work.
Hello. I have been watching your channel for some time and I was interested in the video "Automatic Threading tool. I saw in the comments that one of the viewers asked for a diagram or pictures of the tool. Could you please share some pictures of how it is made or a video ???
@@pawelsowa7971 Hello sir, you made a mistake, I am only a simple consultant of the site and I do not have any information on this mechanism, other than those published by the author. However, if you give me your email address, I could provide you with links or photos or drawings of this type of material. Up to you. Cordial greetings and have a good day. P. K.
@@paulk3573 I don't know how to contact you. When he enters a message with an e-mail address, the comment disappears. If you can provide your email, I will contact you
haaahaaaaahaaaa