Overhauling a Lathe in 5 minutes
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- Опубліковано 15 кві 2022
- Instagram: mr_crispin
This video is the summation of various pieces footage related to the overhauling of a Harrison 190. The full details can be seen in the videos listed below:
Reviving a Lathe Part 1:
• Reviving a Lathe (Part...
Reviving a Lathe Part 2:
• Reviving a Lathe (Part... - Наука та технологія
Great precis of all the work done by Rolls-Royce's and Britain's finest. Nice one.
That's high praise!
The end result looks magnificent Crispin !
Your little Myford will be suitably jealous !
I see your reasoning, Ian, but in my experience Myfords are not given to envy over their more capable neighbors; instead they seem to relish being in good company. They are such happy lathes!
I just realised I'd watched everything leading up to this. The glass of port got me so I'm driving down to the liquor store 2 miles away and grabbing me a bottle, some Gin and some Baileys. Thank for the impetuous! Oh, and nice job as usual :)
MrCrispin has a quality of humour that is rare to find these days.
It reminds one of the olden days, those days before humour was understood as having to be crude and only to be meant to lead to misunderstanding.
It's more dry than a good gin could ever be.
Nice work on the lathe though!
Thanks
@@MrCrispinEnterprises QED, case in point.
Only 500 hours? No wonder it looks so good!
Lovely piece of kit. Built when machinery was machinery by engineers who were engineers. Good to see it in a new home used by someone who can appreciate and exploit its talents!
A beautiful Job Mr Crispin. Had we not seen it done, it would be hard to believe it was the same machine, and you now have a good machine without having to go the full rebuild route. Its going to be good seeing it being used in future videos and projects.
Nice job Crispin. It looks brand new. On a different note, I had a splash guard like yours on a lathe I operated many years ago. Be very aware of the amount of coolant and debris on the front plexi when you raise the shield. If it drips down and hits the spinning jaws, you'll get a face full. Ask me how I know.
Good point! I'll remember that! Cheers.
WOW Joe Pie is here !?!? Awesome! I love your channel to Joe Pie, Ive watched all the mini lathe projects!!! I have learned so much from you guys !!!
Joe and I go back a while now!
@@PenninkJacob Thanks for the support. I have been a fan of Mr. Crispin for a while. He's a very talented guy.
Abom could not have done and described it better, certainly not to the accompaniment of such cheerful music.
I’ve already watched the originals, they were great. This version was quite fun. Have fun turning. Thanks from Orlando Florida.
Nice work Mr C, it looks brand new !
Always a joy to watch.
Did you know Bondiehacks is using your brothers toothbrush? 🤣🤣🤣
Yes Billy is well aware! He's just looking for his passport to go and get it back!
@@MrCrispinEnterprises I laughed so much when she said she was using it my wife asked if I was ok
Nice job.
Colchester lathes are very well made. I have a Triumph 2000. I really like the ability to reverse the feeds and the high speed. Mine is from the mid 70’s.
hey Jeff, I loaned a friend the money to buy a Triumph 2000 15x50 back in 1997....got to run it a few times...., it is such an easy lathe to use and that 7.5 horse power is awesome, Unfortunately, he never paid me back, oh well....that is life.....best wishes from Florida , USA, Paul
This is a Harrison.
The lathe is great looking and all functional well done. Thanks for sharing original content as always.
Stirling effort there, Mr Crispin! I do hope it serves you well for a long time.
Excellent! Good as new. Liked the hat trick too!
Awesome job on the lathe restoration. Wish I had the room to do a few projects like that, but just can't fit another machine in the shop. Keep up the good work, I enjoy your vids 🙂
Hello Mr. C,
Any enjoyable 5 minutes viewing... Nice to see a chuck guard being used... I hope you have a good Easter.
Take care.
Paul,,
Nice wrap up!
Looks great Mr. C.!
looks great. about 5 years ago there was a dean smith grace lathe that had seen very little use outside in the weather at the back of p.c.f. a chap eventually took it home and i bet its in the same condition now . because i a joiner had to explain to him the various controls and that he wouldnt be able to plug it in unless he had a 3 phase supply which totally knocked him sideways. all the best Richard
Beautiful job man.
Operational! Nice light gray colour.
Wow, what a transformation! A most enjoyable, interesting and educational 5 minutes.
Now, where’s my bottle of port? 🧐
.
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Looking forward to your next project 👍😀
Thanks for sharing 👍 and Happy Easter to you and your family.
A great montage of all the hard work, and the results are stellar as usual. Compared to when you brought it in she
looks near new, and a fun variation on youre trademark hat toss - one of my all time favorite intro bits in any
UA-cam video please keep it in your videos-!! lol
Thanks!
Job well done !!
First class mate, that looks grand.
Mr Crispin, your lathe looks sparkling nice. Looking forward to see work on it for the locomotive.
Lovely Mr Crispin.....cheers from Florida, USA, Paul
Such style!
Awesome job!
Looks better than new!
Well done, Mr. Crispin!
I hope it serves you well.
Love the wonderful Music......Brilliant
Well done Crispin, I know what a challenge that is, I am still struggling condensing 50 mins work into 5 mins footage lol. Cheers, Jon
Thanks for sharing! Sweet !!!
Certainly a big improvement to its as delivered condition 👏.
Good for another 50 years.
I did find it interesting, and i am looking forward to watching your next video.
I really enjoy the hat tricks. Nice overhaul, also.
Belle vidéo .très beau travail .
Looks really nice like a new pin and all positive clunks and clicks
i laughed at the start funny Mr Crispin
O have you not got a machinists badge.. cheers good work
Your in the wrong field… Comedy is the way to go you have the funniest dry humor on the planet
Nice job 👏
Nice! Love the hat gag, too. 👍
great video - thank you!
Oh for a modern machine like that !
You should take a look at my latest video, my Colchester is older than you and me combined 🤣
Short and sweet upload Mr. C and very concise. Ideal introduction for a non follower of a young master of machining.
Cheers Neil.
...and that's how long customers think a job takes, and why does it cost so much?
Nice work Mr Crispin! When can you deliver it? It will go nicely with my Colchester, Covmac and Holbrook!
Phil
Ey up, ee by gum, champion work lad. (Is that how you say it up t' north?). Thanks for the vid - the lathe looks great.
100 hours/minute is approaching relativistic velocity.
I see you use the same CCI WMR containers for shop parts storage, my shop has a lot of them also but then I live 60 miles from CCI factory here in Idaho. Your lathe looks great!
Thanks. I bet .22 Wmr is cheaper where you live!!
Inspired.
Evening Mr Crispin 🤠 Loved the intro 🤣 That’s some bit of kit now after your TLC 🤩 Will it be used to carry on with the steam engine 🤔 Happy Easter 🐣
Indeed!
Mr.crispin are you going do anything on your live steam locomotive I'm been waiting for it
Yes certainly am. There will be a few videos coming out doing things I need to do in the workshop and then I am planning a long locomotive stint.
A Rolls Royce Engineer that uses the American pronunciation of gib! Surprising!!
'Rabbit out of the hat' trick next?
Very nice job. I also have a Harrison 190 and im wondering how do I remove the tool post as I can only loosen the handle 90 degrees and rotate the post 90 deg anticlockwise at a time but cant loosen further im afraid to force the handle. thanks
Is it the 4 way style of tool post?
@@MrCrispinEnterprises yes I have to shim up the boring bar or turning tool on centre. I can put these in each four corners and rotate anticlockwise only. It's a lovely lathe I was just wondering how does the post come off. There are Allen bolts in the tee slot on the compound which I never ripped, maybe some clue found underneath there? 🤔
Hi crispin, could I please ask what size of paint pot did you order. I'm wondering if a 500ml pot would be sufficient with my harrison L5 lathe. These videos will prove very useful for my overhaul. Thanks
Hi, no I'm afraid I think you will need more than that for two coats, I'd say closer to 1L at least.
@@MrCrispinEnterprises thank you very much for the response and useful advice 👍
1L was assuming of course that you have a cabinet stand and splash guard to paint not just the bed and head stock.
nice video as always, i wonder iff you can help me , a like to know iff it is passeble to put a cariage from a myford super 7 onto a ml7
No I don't know the answer to that I'm afraid
@@MrCrispinEnterprises thanks
A very nice refurb, that lathe bears more than a passing resemblance to a Colchester 1800 student lathe. Are they a copy or a stand alone entity? Just curious, Mick
You may be able to see on the end of the bad that there is a plaque reading '600'.
Although Harrison continued under the name Harrison they were bought by 600 group. The same company also bought Colchester. So at the time this lathe was built both Colchester and Harrison were owned by the same company.
600 is a British holdings grouo that also bought Pratt Burnerd. They bought many American machine tool firms too, like Clausing and Do All.
More More More!!!!!!❤❤❤👍👍👍
BTW, Question, Why does one need more than 1 lathe? (seriously, the technical reason, is it for different operations?)
The myford is great for small stuff and is more suited than the Harrison to work say under 1/2" diameter but it is very limited in terms of horsepower, capacity and often roughing operations become very tedious. The Harrison offers much more efficient working as well as larger capacity but once the work becomes small it is not that well suited. So it's a case of design intent really.
@@MrCrispinEnterprises WOW!!!! thank you so much! I love your channel !!!!!!!!!
P.S. I'm a new/beginner machinist...!
There's nothing wrong with that!
01:41 I'm interested to know what viscosity port you recommend for organic machinery in its late sixty's? 🍷
The cheapest one that Aldi sells!
I was really hoping for all the footage sped up to high speed with Yakety Sax playing in the background. Oh well, this was good too.
⭐🙂👍
01:06, funny how you look like a homeless guy who has just been discovered nesting behind the lathe. ☺
And 20 seconds.
Plexiglas ? Would polycarbonate not have been better?
There wasn't any polycarbonate in the skip!
@@MrCrispinEnterprises plexiglass can break in a dangerous manner !
I'll try not to kick a football though it then!
Can you come and rebuild my lathe in 5 mins as well.
A mere digital display, if you dont want a full CNC convertion at least you could have given us some car door solonoids to remote control your levers.
That would be a good way of slowing things down yes!
What..... the full version! You mean all 500 hours of it?