Final Machining Cuts for Hardtail Vise Dynamic Jaw
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- Опубліковано 4 бер 2024
- I finish up the last area of the dynamic jaw that needs machining. This time we'll use the G&E shaper to make easy work of a hard to reach area that would be more difficult to machine using conventional rotating cutters.
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My absolute favorite part is the picture at the end with three generations of machinists together. What a terrific thing to see the legacy that's been built here. Thanks so much for sharing your skill and art with all of us!
Man miss vids in old shop the best tools we're there.
It’s like having a long lost friend back seeing you in the home shop with all your tools. I really miss this content.
Awesome video Adam. Your home shop has got to be the envy of at least a thousand of your fans.
More likely several hundred thousand fans.
I swear the shaper is better than any asmr video I have ever seen.
Home shop is the Best shop.
Old shaper kickin' a$s and takin' names right there. Love these old machines that built our world, and then the machines that went next level. That's a get it done machine. I gotta say it's sexy. I'm a machinist by trade, and I make prototype parts daily. (but I have collected some vintage machines). Deserved respect to the G&E Adam.
I enjoy the sound… that rhythmic schwoop sound
What a way to have a birthday present from Abom79 to watch him doing some Machining on my birthday!
I miss your working from the home shop, thanks for the glimpse of it.
I like a mix of both, but having said that, he delivered.
Always stand to the side when starting a grinder wheel until it reaches full speed. Someone could have banged the wheel and cracked it or a temperature fluctuation could have damaged it. Or do the ring test if you don’t have 3 seconds to let it get to full speed.
Love the shaper. So unique in the capabilities compared to a regular vertical mill.
Keep up the great videos Adam. I design industrial electrical control systems and know nothing of machining, but I love watching your videos and learning new things. 👍
This is my first time seeing a shaper machine. The performance is really great. I cheer for you.❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Wow, that is super pretty when the shaper is doing exactly what is intended for....
The tiny incremental decrease in the resonance of the thinned workpiece was hypnotic.
Love watching shaper!
I remember when you purchased the G & E shaper and transported it to your home workshop, and the work you did on it. Great buy and a wonderful piece of memorabilia from about the year I was born. I thank you for your wonderful experience and respect your great teaching abilities. Keep up the great work.
I love videos from your "old" workshop. Old machines are better then new ones. They have soul and some spark inside, new ones are .... without soul, cold just ..machines.
Love the shaper in action.
Back to the old digs on the project
Thanks for the shaper action. I just picked up a small atlas shaper. This was great info.
It's always nice to see some slo-mo! It's helps see what's really going on with the cut.
Great video my guy. I don't have one but I'm learning for the day i do. Keep them coming 😊
Do love me some shaper cutting. The sound is so.....good!
I never get enough of Your Shaper videos. I was thinking (I know, no good can come of that) that a shaper is the only machine missing from the new shop. Although my Little SB 7" Shaper is not even close to what you can do with the G&E it still gives me a lot of pleasure. Also, I have learned a lot about high speed tool grinding. KOKO!
That was cool...been patiently waiting to see how you machine the inside of the fixed jaw cavity.
Love that shaper!
Own CNCs. Would rather watch manual machining from an expert like you.
The good old G & E. Making some nice chips and very relaxing.
Looks like Abby has been doing some shop house claening for you. Looks good.
I swear Adam, you could probably do a shaper only channel and you'd hear zero complaints!
You are correct. However, even if it is very watchable it makes hours more in camera placement and replacement, more than one, less than 5 is about right. Then you got your editing time, watch through at speed to check for context and continuity. We have seen a few of those over the years, and don't think it didn't hurt three times as much to watch for the crew as for us. Doubled scenes, bad mic in placement and volume. He is learning by doing. So I say, give him and crew a break and just have Abbie operate the shaper for a series of apprentice projects, she videos and edits with any assistance be provided.
@@CothranMike all true!
It’s like the series just started. I’m kidding. Feels like 37 weeks. I like machining so I watch them.
Adam, something to keep an eye on that I noticed in the slow-mo at ~ 9:15. The stepover takes place when the cutter is at its full backstroke. However when you have the cutter only clear the back of the workpiece by a very small amount, you risk the stepover starting before the cutter is fully clear of the workpiece. I know you like to make the stroke very close to the workpiece width to reduce the cutting time (no sense in having it cut air : ), however the stepover takes some time to complete, and with a fast stroke speed, you risk putting side pressure on the cutter before it has cleared on the backstroke. Just a thought after watching.
Also, loving anything in the old shop, thats where I learned to love your channel 👍
That shaper is such a cool machine.
something soothing about that shaper and h9ow it cuts...nice to watch!! pretty unique having various historical machining techniques applied great stuff!!
Great end product, love the shaper in action. But Adam, you're the driver and excellent at it!
Those castings are really great to work with. IVE worked lots of castings iron and aluminium even stwinless. Each has its own tooling it likes or hates. .I received a very nice raise and a Forman job by using my carbide insert tooling on cast stainless that ate tooling by the cut. With my tool we got several parts per each carbide tips X Three.X 2 sides.Government contracts for missiles and such.
You're the first channel on UA-cam I subscribed too,
All ways enjoy the Home Shop Tools , and Videos.. Don't get me wrong love the new shop .. but Home is Home , and there is just something about the old school tools that just make it so Kewllll.. Thanks Adam..
Awesome build, that shaper is a neat machine. Thanks for showing us.
You hit gold when you got the shaper
Absolutely excellent work Adam
As long as you take light cuts on the horizontal surface there is absolutely no problem having the clapper in the "wrong" way. The tool will indeed dig in on the back stroke onece you touch the vertical surface.
That’s flippin beautiful man. Right on! It’s that shop life baby!!!!
G'day, Adam. Great old shaper still holds its own. Waiting for the final fit, which should be great.
Nice work! You made grinding the cutter look easy.
Very fun, made my day.
Shaper !! Awesome
Very nice job adam 👍love it as always
You know, I Love shapers. I would love to own one myself! ❤
Shaper action 👍👍
Awesome. I learned to draw file barrel flats a long time ago, the real manual shaper - a hand file😀
Thanks for sharing
Love seeing the shaper in action
Yes, love the shaper content!! 🙂
Good Ole Shaper action. Nice to see it.
That was awsome 👍 💪 🏁
Great job. Thank you 😊
What? I can’t believe you didn’t shim the vise to get it exactly parallel on the surfaces. 😮
11:50 this machine is having a soul, not like the cnc... Love this video, i would watch even a scrap part only put there to make chips from all of it 👍
Thats some quality content right there!
Down the road many miles from here is a steam museum. in there are some scraper worked machines with finish that is every bit the equal of a modern CNC surface. All those intricacies that you tell us about and perhaps much more was known to those tradesmen a hundred years ago. Building steam locomotives and mechanical presses of such precision, that todays kid will be gobsmacked to see was done so well, so long ago. I dont know if hand scraping would have been used on some of the work but it had to have been honed on the flat for the finish on a selection of the equipment on display.
Shaper work looks great! I am surprised that you didn’t use the shaper to beautify the long case that bolts onto the vide itself. To me it would be a worthwhile extra step that would make your completed vise that much more “professional “! All the best to you Adam.
the shaper sure is a cool machine!
Wasn't explained well but I think what he is saying is . . . if the tool digs and the holder will want to rotate counter clockwise. If it were to rotate counter clockwise that would increase the depth of cut and crash. If the tool were already rotated slightly past center and it digs and rotated counter clockwise the depth of cut would decrease, reducing the load on the cutter. With it hanging out to the side that far it wouldn't be practical to accomplish this so he is left taking a bit of a risk here.
will you do live stream of machine stuff,its been blast to watch your projects over the years. like the best music on tools behaving on long drives
i wonder if using a little bit of heavy cutting oil (rapid tap or equivalent) would give a better finish with the shaper on the final pass?
great video Adam, love your channel.
Good stuff Adam. I've been around this channel long enough to know, we'd be seeing the shaper sooner or later 🙂
You could see the ark of the deflecting tool in the cut with tool extension. Cool.
SHAPER TIME GREAT JOB.👍👍
Some things can only be done with a shaper:) My uncle (R.I.P.) gave me an old vice and me and my boss looked at the jaws scratching our heads wondering how they made the pairing shape and then it hit me after watching your videos, they used a a shaper:):):) I need to show you a picture of it.
Wow, thanks for sharing.
oh abom, can we have one video on messed up stuff like cameras didnt work or mechanical stuff didnt work, it would be interesting to watch
Most excellent.
I have ALWAYS liked running the shaper just to get away from the super finnish tolerances of tool and die maker.
Our main large shaper was too close to a big surface grinder we all used a lot and I want to say when running the surface grinder while you were doing work on the shaper with tool steels some of them chips could set you're pants on fire lol.
The good old days.
I was thinking to use a 600 grit orbital sander, but don't. The story is better the way it is. It's artwork.
like the Shaper video's
Nice!!
Your home shop sure has a lot of character. I would feel very comfortable there. Seems like I have been there for so many years. Doug Edwards Bakersfield Ca.
That chatter is just the dog next door barking in time.
Adam,
interesting: During slowmotion the sound is 180 degrees off within the machining cycle.
I miss the old shop
Your going to give fireball tool a run for it's money with that vice. 😂
I thought Fireball vises were factory prepped and not a DIY project. Was thinking of maybe spending a few dollars on a Fireball vise, but after watching A79's horror series where he puts the spotlight on everything you have to do to get it up and running, I won't be getting a Fireball.
14:30 2020s A.K.A. The Whispering 20s.
Man that is a good camera you've got....Is it New?
Damn I ran a cnc mill 35 years ago
I would love to see the tiktok cnc barfs do this. lol.
Good stuff, as usual. Hope you are doing well.
I also noticed that the shaper is advancing the work piece before the tool has cleared it on the back stroke. Most notable during slow motion passes. Is it designed to do it this way or should the tool clear the work before the table advances?
When the camera is affixed to the ram the tool stands still and the whole world moves
Perfect:)
I never thought about it but does ABOM stand for Adam Booth Outstanding Machinist?
The pattern maker could have done many things differently to make the machining jobs easier like raised pads for the bolts and recesses to give a place to stop machining.
It amazes me how metal can be removed from an object, I have a hard time just cutting balsa wood.
Is it normal for the feed to advance before the tool is retracted out of the cut? I noticed that in the slo-mo shot at 9:15.
WOULD BE NICE IF YOU WAS TO GET THAT OTHER SHAVER GOING
I have a question, nothing to do with the vise or shaper. I have a toolholder that is marked MTVOL 164. I am having a hard time finding what it is for exactly. It looks to hold a triangle insert, just not sure the style or purpose. Any help would be appreciated. I figured either Adam or his viewers would be my best bet for answers.
I know this question probably been asked 100 times but what do you do with the shavings after you machine something thanks
Just curious what the reasoning for blending this surface with the already machined surface? Not sure how this vise works
What grit wheel? That wheel really hogs off the HSS!