I Over-Engineered this Machine, cause Manufacturers Didn't
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- Опубліковано 20 тра 2024
- Building this oscillating edge sander was absolutely crazy. I hope you enjoy the journey.
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Videos mentioned fro other creators:
Make it Extreme: • Project 0112 | Making ...
John Heisz: • How To Make Sanding Dr...
Chapters
00:00 Machine Features
02:34 Oscillation mechanism
19:32 The sled
30:17 The carriage
33:03 Height preset mechanism
41:34 Trunions
50:44 Table
57:05 Belt tensioner
1:14:26 Dust collection
1:16:42 Sanding spindles
1:19:48 Let's summarize
Enjoy the video!
DISCLAIMER: Part of this video was sponsored by JLC3DP
FTC Disclaimer: A percentage of sales is made through Affiliate links
#engineering #woodworkingtools - Наука та технологія
When a *German* *engineer* tells you he's over-engineered something, you're in for a real treat!
Funniest comment so far! 😂
so true
If this was a commercial product, it would cost an eye. Imagine this made almost entirely of metal...
And everything have ball bearings! German classic!
Jour Profile pic gives me soo great flashbacks. The Tevo Tarantula was my first printer, and i was working on fixing it more oftent than actually printing XD
I can't think of high enough praise. There exists no better combination of engineering, functionality, storytelling, humor, filmography, editing, ad infinitum. Free on UA-cam. Amazing.
So agree. I can't help to think if not for youtube and before youtube, this kind of talent would never have been seen by the world; maybe left to work for some corporation. Marius could easily find a manufacturer to produce this machine, I'd pay $$$ for this kind of engineering excellence. Hats off to this guy.
100%
100% agree he blows my mind every video and how a major tool company hasn't snapped him up is astonishing. But a chinese take away and a one and half hour of engineering brilliance made my Friday evening
Very well said
@@revealingfacts4all seems like this could be a kit sold by his sponsor, no?
In regards to your fan blade question. Those are anti-static fan blades. A static electric arc discharge could ignite the wood dust in the air around the fan which is highly explosive. The motor is either brushless or induction type to eliminate the risk there as well. As far as the explosion factor the danger zone where wood dust is a significant risk is when the average particle size is less than 200 microns, and where as little as 10% of that contains dust less than 80 microns. So I will leave you with that info as well as my personal recommendation for you to put those contacts back in the fan blades. Hope this helps.
And that’s why you don’t touch things you don’t know what they’re good for huh… 😅
I hope he reads this and put them back on.
@@L1qu1d_5h4d0w I do too.
Interesting!
Thank you for the explanation 👍🏼
Yeah I thought they looked really random but I would've definitely thought they had a purpose. Thanks for commenting!
18:22 That sharpie bit is mindblowing!
So cool!
This whole project is incredible!
wow, epic build. I see why it took as long as it did! Loved the 3d printed gearbox cutaway view
Thanks, Matthias!
He's making you look bad, Matthias! 😂
The protege has become a master
@@mspeir Yeah but in all fairness, Mattias would have built this all out of curb trash...
@@smitcherAnd without CNC, with higher tolerances
This video is why UA-cam exists. There is absolutely nothing on TV as entertaining and gratifying.
Wait! What about "How is it Made?" 😁
@@dchall8 How It's Made will never go so deep into details as Marius does. so I'll rather watch his videos - although How It's Made is one of my favorite TV shows.
@@yngveamundsen5184 The tiny smiley face is hard to see following my comment. But I agree...How It's Made was good...until I saw this video.
Hell yeah comrade!
@@dchall8 How its made is good, but its limited by patents and secrets of companies that they make videos about.
That's why they will never go into this much detail.
Another reason to hate the modern copyright system.
My jaw is on the floor, I don't think I've ever seen such an impressive display of design, engineering, storytelling and editing in one package. Absolutely amazing, you've earned yourself a sub.
I don't think I ever watched a DIY video (this long) from start to finish at 1.0x speed. 😃 And I can't recall that I ever was this fascinated the whole run. Every solution you came up with seems a perfect fit. There are so many "litle" ideas in every corner, it is just over the top. 👍 This must be the best oscillating edge sander in the known universe - at least until you build version 2. Just keep on creating - I'll follow you for sure! 🤩🤩🤩
Little side note: I own one of these rather generic oscillating edge sanders you get on Amazon and I guess I have to update it with a few ideas from your build! 🤩AWESOME! THANX!
I'll be honest, I didn't even realize it was an hour and a half long video until your comment.
I must say, this video is also BEGGING to also be made into one of those ASMR diy vids. No discussion, just the workmanship.
Just brilliant, and I`m not a brit!
24:40: It's a retrofit in the design to comply with DGUV, which says table saws must come to a stop within 10 seconds. I honestly can't find the specific requirement spelled out in 100-500 any more (it used to be, see VBG 7j § 12), but 100-500 references EN 61029-1:2000-02 and EN 61029-2-1:2000-05, either of those should have it.
It's honestly insane that there is always that one guy in comments who got the answer to that very specific question someone asked.
Nice, thanks! Came to the comments to see if anybody answered because it was a curious thing. Impressed that it didn't even take an hour for someone who knew to answer.
@@Krynn72Same here. UA-cam comments are unjustly maligned.
Was just about to comment just this, it isn't some planned failure or whatever people might think, it is about the tool coming to a stop within 10 seconds :)
Was looking for this comment. This is probably the most caveman solution to this problem I can think of. How hard can it be to use the motor itself to break? Crappy electric scooters managed to figure out regenerative breaking
Holy shit, 1.5 hour video from Marius? Christmas came early!
its 1.23.24
@@nikolas2404Oh no, 6 minutes and 36 seconds missing. Get a life for fuck's sake.
@@nikolas2404 That's an answer from a real Marius Hornberger fan 🙂
Just in time for the Greek church orthodox Easter.
Based on the weather in Western Europe, it is indeed Christmas.
dude , you put half of your life into it, you didn't only keep up a high standard throughout the project but also in making this video... you have my deepest respect for not giving up and sharing this journey with us, it is a pleasure to watch !
As a professional video editor, it was the perfect combination of complicated and simplified. Didn't know where the time went. Brilliant.
Feedback: This is THE most impressive build video I’ve ever seen. Humor, education, solid narration, an incredible result, seamless Ad integration, and all in 1 video.
😮
German efficiency 😁👍
coming to a wish ad in two weeks for $17.49 including shipping and batteries but you'll have to rebuild everything as nothing fits or works for more than _five minits._ 😋👌
I agree with everything you wrote, but I didn't even think about the seamless ad integration! Additional points to Marius on that front! 🤌
Just wait until you find the guy who creates custom built audio PLCs in his garage. He converted the garage over the years into a full scale workshop.
I stumbled across his UA-cam channel one day and experienced some serious jealousy and amazement.
*I'll try and find his channel and post the name
I love how the tolerance chart goes from "Close" to "Good" directly to "Shit" so true lmao
This chart cracked me up!
When a part is too big you can always remove more material. If it is too small, the part is ruined.
@@elaquen7 until you use a sharpie to increase the size again...
for private projects the chart is correct. for anything for sale in b2b the scale is either good or shit.
@@satakrionkryptomortisThe "close" side is less for finished dimensions, more for "do another pass", I'd imagine.
Selten habe ich hier oder überhaupt jemanden gesehen, der derartig gut und vorausschauend entwickelt und arbeitet. Absoluter Respekt für dein handwerkliches können und deine Fähigkeit, so ein Projekt in dieser Qualität umsetzt.
youtube just recommended this to me and i must say im impressed by the style of video. you're not just telling us "i made a thing. here's the arbitrary steps i took". you actually went through the logic and design process. an the recap of concepts learned at the end are the cherry on top.
The recap is what really makes this great, it really is an attempt at sharing useful information
ngl that sharpie trick at 18:30 blew my mind
Came here to say this! First time I've ever seen a Sharpie Shim™. xD
Right?!?! I thought he was joking for a second!
Same I'm still blown away by that lol
My reconstructed German master machinist teacher showed me this trick using a stamp pad back in the 1950s. Black ink for thick, red ink for thin, blue ink for medium.
I'm pretty sure Robin Renzetti of Robrenz and Tom of Oxtoolco both have videos demonstrating measuring extremely thin layers, and even demonstrated with a sharpie as well.
i just realised I just watched an 80 minute video about engineering and building a machine I never needed and will probably never need in my life. But I enjoyed it very much.
I very much appreciate you didn't turn this into a 4 episode series of 20 minute videos. Instead you put in all the effort into creating an epic video about constructing an epic machine and the result is one of the best videos that exists on UA-cam. I really hope that making videos and things the right way instead of optimising them for maximum profit or monetisation somehow pays off.
Iwould need it. Just goes a million lightyears beyond my capabilities.
Just the best I've ever seen, and; I warch many of these..
Bravo! I have watched you grow up. From an enthusiastic young woodworker building Mathias Wandels bandsaw, through the years to ever more complex projects. And, now you have become a sincere, articulate, humorous, interesting, educational and informative teacher of engineering concepts and innovation. I think you have made a wonderful transformation of yourself into a master craftsman as well. Not just in the projects, but videography, project planning, technology utilization, and resource utilization. You have turned yourself into a one-man university for autodidacts. I highly commend you and your great parents. You are the blessed son all would want to have. May you "prosper and be in health, even as your soul prospers". Peace be upon you always. And never stop teaching and sharing.
I was initially shocked by how smoothly everything seemed to be working on the first try. However, your demonstration of the numerous failure-parts at the end was a small relief. What an incredible project! Thank you for sharing!
I'm going to be honest, I got to the 1:22:00 mark when you asked "Was the video too long?" and I thought "I didn't think it was too long, really good and dense 30 minute video right?" and saw the time. This was an AMAZING video and really shows all of your skills from the great engineering, the wood working, the machining, etc. Truly keep doing what you're doing and inspiring me and many others!
I started reading the comments just before that part, and had to check the time on the video to convince myself that the video was indeed that long. I was so sure it was 25-35 minutes... Great video, great project, great execution overall !
Wut? This was 1h 22m? Damn relativity theory hit hard 😉
It was a long video but the editing was spot on and it delivered the right amount of detail and focus on all the different segments.
Quite impressed young man. Not only from an engineering standpoint, but machining as well. I’ve been a toolmaker since 1972 and know good stuff when I see it. I do think you need a small milling machine though lol. I love you added your mistakes ( like thickness of the cut off tool) we ALL do that stupid kind of stuff lol . Nice amount of humor as well. I’d say you’re a master at all the arts. I wish I could have ppl like you in my machine shop. You’re a talent that is slowly becoming extinct . Great job young man 🤙🏻🤙🏻
I started the video thinking, ‘1.5hrs?! Way too long’…..1.5hrs later, I reckon I could do another hour. Marius, you’re a beast.
guess what, i realized it was that long after i watched the entire video and someone pointed that out in the comments 🤣
When this comes out in the Imax theater, I will be the first in line.
I just want to let you know how much we appreciate you including when things went wrong. Every single screwup you show us increases both our trust in you--for your willingness to be honest--and the likelihood that we might try something like it ourselves because "If a expert like Marius can get things wrong again and again and again and again yet still keep going, maybe I can, too!"
Bravo, good sir!
This guy is the most valuable person to have in the apocalypse on your team. He can build high precision machines out of scrap metal and old electronics.
With something this complex, shortening the video would have been an injustice. Bravo on a magnificent build.
Marius. Du hast sie doch nicht mehr, alle - das ist doch völlig verrückt und total aus dem Ruder gelaufen - und das meine ich im positiven Sinn. In 5min dieses Projektes steckt deutlich mehr Hirnschmalz, als 90% der "Heimwerker"-YTer in ihrer ganzen UA-cam-Karriere auf die Kette kriegen. Selbst wenn du die Baupläne veröffentlichen würdest, würden die meisten, auch gestandenen Heimwerker daran scheitern, da kommt alles zusammen - unfassbares technisches Verständnis, Materialkunde, handwerkliches Geschick, Umgang mit Maschinen, jede Menge Geduld und Ehrgeiz, so ein Projekt auch wirklich fertig zu stellen - kompromisslos.
Der absolute Wahnsinn, meinen Respekt. German Engineering ist vielleicht doch noch nicht verloren.
Yeah I am a software dev and I have *some* understanding of complex systems, and a woodworker who loves problem solving and building things to fit a need. This? I would have no idea where to start. There are so many disciplines and so many places where it can wrong
ich bin einer der heimwerker und handwerksmeister aber lichtjahre von marius entfernt,
obwohl er ganz in der nähe wohnt!
@@polerin Hey, I was thinking of my time as a c++ developer while watching the video. One spends so much time not building stuff, but "building the machine, to build the machine...". I thought that no one would understand until I saw your comment. :)
Great video Marius.
Nicht nur der Inhalt is der Knaller, sonder auch wie ihn Marius präsentiert. mega sympatisch und null abgehoben. ich hab hier heute eine echte YT-Perle entdeckt. Etwas was mir neue Motivation für die Eigenen Videos gibt :) Schön zu hören, dass es so ielen leuten auffällt, wie viel mühe er sich gibt!
Stop saying, "you will never believe" . You made the thing, you've shown the improvements, I believe it because it is real.
Very well done.
I love that this is all one part. I'm sure the temptation was there to split it into a 10 part series!
I’m 13 minutes in, and already really impressed by your explanations and visualizations. Cutting the cycloids drive in half /in real life/ is such a good demonstration.
Yeah doing the cut version is just above and beyond, totally insane
@@NotQuiteFirst Yeah, when I saw that my reaction was just about "f.. off, you DIDN'T". Such dedication.
Marius, I am a woodworker/ furniture maker, and this is the best belt sander I have ever seen, you touch up on every point I dislike on other machines.
Agree ❤👍👍👍
exactly
Beautifully over-engineered! Unbelievably good. I'm a software man and have no clue how many HOURS this took? 3000? 10000? Thank you for making such a detailed video. Inspiring!
A masterpiece.
I hardly blinked and watched the whole video in one go.
Amazing.
I have no words. You are a genius, Marius. The cutaway view was absolutely insane, I can't believe you went to this kind of trouble to show us how the mechanism works. BRILLIANT WORK!
Danke, dass das Projekt ein Video ist, und nicht 5 einzelne 20 min. Episoden. Deutlich angenehmer zu schauen.
Vielen Dank für das tolle Video!
Completely agree! :)
I rarely have this much interest in the whole story, but you got me listening and watching the whole video in normal 1x speed!
This video has a verry good story tell, right speed, back information and explanation.
You are doing an excellent job and have a nice voice to listen to.
Great job and thankfully NOT in a series of 10 episodes you have to search or wait for♥
The effort to make the time lapse at 10:40 is amazing. Great work!! I hope everyone sees the bolts screwing themselves in and celebrates like I did.
The UA-cam algorithm might not like your long-form videos, but I LOVE THEM! This was so great, thank you!
Half million views now, I guess it caught up!
My UA-cam algorithm sure did like it. I am not regretting clicking on this
Mr. Hornberger, it has been a treat to watch you grow in both skill and competency. Watching your projects evolve and your engineering skills grow - it's inspiring. There are so many details to your processes now that show a tremendous amount of intersection with hard training and experience. Thank you for your time, and for your videography second discipline. It's a pleasure to watch and to learn. Having your own name in the title block is an honor, and here it is very well deserved. Cheers.
Absolutely. Great comment.
Epic build. While I would ordinarily not even bother watching other close to 90 minute vids, I've come to expect something extra from your builds and this was no different. Yes, it was long, but time flew, and because of the level of detail you had in the project the timing was necessary. Kudos to you.
Sir, this is the first video of yours that I've seen, and can I just say, do NOT change a single thing about the way you make videos. If you're looking for feedback: Personally, I would watch 10 more of your projects back to back, if the only thing that changed was the project itself. Very excellent work, well done.
Young man you are truely skilled, i wish I had 10% of that. Your father must be very proud. Its an honour to watch you work, thanks from this 70 year old nerd
as an engineer, cannot believe the hours that goes into the design and manufacturing of the machine. Looking forward to Part II and more. Hats off.
I’m so jealous I can only image the satisfaction from finishing this awesome project.
That was the most engaging hour and twenty three minutes, 24 seconds on UA-cam. What a fantastic project with amazing engineering. Thank you for sharing.
Anything worth engineering is worth over-engineering! You literally thought of everything. I suspect it's only a matter of time until we start seeing your design implemented by other tool builders. 💪🏼
That's what I was thinking. I didn't think that the machine (or copies) would be available for purchase, but I figured that the SCHEMATICS might be!
Marius this is honestly one of the best build videos that exists on UA-cam. It is unquestionably an incredible build, but your filming, story telling and humour is brilliant. I cannot wait to see what comes next!
And yet, fewer than half a million subscribers. I did my part. Thumbs up and subscribe, people!
Sie sind wahrlich einer der besten Mechaniker und Konstrukteure die ich bisher auf youtube gesehen habe. Sicherlich die Arbeit von vielen vielen Monaten.
Meine Hochachtung !!!
I am speechless. Never I have seen somebody builds a machining tool this professionally!
You know, you could have done this video in multiple parts to get more content and more ads and what not. But you didn't and that is awesome. Seeing the entire thing in one video was great!
This video should be required viewing for anyone staring out in any kind of MechE course, the attention to detail in materials selection not only for mechanical properties but also for machining with the tooling available is extremely impressive. That together with the detailed explanation of problem solving make this project easily one of the best I have seen.
I am speechless...Incredible work. The amount of determination to build such precise pieces. I love it !!!
Im a german "Meister" in metal manufacturing and iam pretty impressed! Not alone by the perfect engineering skills also by the craftsmanship. Really good Job!
Bevor ich das Video anschaue: Danke dass du mir den Start ins Wochenende so versüßt. Deine Videos sind einfach ein purer Genuss. Es gibt nicht mehr viele die solche krassen Videos raushauen! Danke!
Machinists useing metalworking precision✅
Marius useing metalworking precision on woodworking✅
"doesn't need any flipping brackets" gold, just gold 😂
I have been watching your videos for many years. You have kept raising the bar in terms of design, manufacturing and video production. You are like Matthias Wandel 2.0.
Somewhere there are a bunch of product managers at tool companies smacking their heads and wondering how their teams didn't come up with _any_ of these ideas.
Except they already have; an oscillating belt sander isn't a new invention.
Agreed, most companies only care about "value" engineering. Not "real value" engineering.
@@sciencegey man you’re nice
Festool would sell it for 1600 give or take a thousand.
This thing is vastly overengineered, in other words: Expensive. No company spends more than the actual amount of work needed, and Marius likes to design and build such things so its both a combination of his hobby and and actually creating helpful tools for him.
But this would not be suitable for mass production.
You are one of few channels I know that can make a 1+ hour video and keep me entertained through the whole process! You create amazing content and always go the extra mile to show us how it all works.
Incredible! My favorite yet! I thought that the drill press was the most perfectly over-engineered project, but boy was I wrong! By far my all time favorite UA-cam video!
your videos are perfectly balanced between talking and fabrication, the in depth exposure is also more than great, i hope we get to see you many more projects in the years to come
Freaking AWESOME ... concept, problem solving, design, build, problem solving, re-design, re-build, explanation, presentation ... this is a hallmark production. I am simply left speechless.
This is a true masterpiece. The overall engineering-process, the details, the explanation, the accuracy of filming and fitting... That might be the most impressing video on UA-cam I´ve ever seen.
I am in awe of this man's knowlege, expertise, commitment and skill. Bravo! 🇩🇪
The moment you said "let's look inside. I cut it open" ... *SUBSCRIBED!*
Awesome project, but your video editing skills are getting absolutely incredible. The little touches like the tolerance bars when using a micrometer are just fantastic!
This is the type of engineering I LOVE to see. The video was not too long, boring, detailed, or anything. Please continue to make videos like this!
I didn't realize how long the video was until it was almost over, but then decided to watch until the end because I was enjoying it so much! Excellent work, and fun to watch. Also, impeccable tolerances! I also learned a few things, and you've given me ideas on how to improve my CNC router. Thanks!
The world needs more creative smart people like yourself, especially if they can inspire others!
The amount of haircuts you went through this video gives a clear idea of how demanding this had been for you, bravo. Some of the best content out there!
Yes.
I loved this video.
No.
It wasn't to long. We got to see it all happen in one beautiful video.
Yes.
I'm in total awe.
Love from Liverpool UK.
My mind is blown! Like da Vinci, you masterfully blend art and science, envisioning solutions that are as innovative as they are beautiful! Thank you so much for sharing this gem of a video!
The amount of work in this project and overall in this video is absolutely huge.
Congratulations !
I'm a musician, and see a very interesting analogy between creating a song and building a machine. Keeping with the smallest tolerances, going through moments where you pull your hair out, scrapping hours of work and start over again, but though persistence and sheer will, the end result becomes basically an extension of yourself.
Wonderful build that is worthy of getting subscribed to the channel. 80 min. video felt like 8
creation!
Absolutely nothing wrong with a 1.5 hour video.
You could break it up into 2 or 3 videos which everyone would still watch and you possibly could make more € off of UA-cam.
For me personally it took a couple separate times for me to finish it but I also shared it with a coworker that wants to build the larger oscillating belt sander that’s been shown in other videos.
He’s blown away just like the rest of us watching it.
That blue textured paint is a staple of oldschool workshop equipment, it's my favorite too.
1:03. This man is a treasure. Five stars. Would recommend.
One of the few channels I always wish their videos were longer, thank you for this.
You have a beautiful mind Marius,people like you can truly change the world we live in,for the best of course , Congratulations
Also ich hab echt überlegt ob ich mir Eine Stunde und 23 Minuten anschaue. Am End war das aber um Welten befriedigender und spannender als jeder Tatort. Wahnsinns Job Marius, großen Respekt dafür! Danke für die Mega Unterhaltung!
How?! This video had it all - quality, humor, complexity, creativity, and entertainment value. Fitting for Marius in a 20 minute video. But an hour and a half?!?! To think you filmed and edited stop motion so many times even though the video was going to be so long… Keep up the good work.
Definitely NOT too long. This was an epic build and to show less detail wouldn’t do it justice. Or yourself justice for that matter. To have all that knowledge and be able to apply it so well is just amazing to watch. Thank you for sharing!!
What a treat to watch a master work across so many disciplines; design, machining, 3D modeling, 3D printing, documentary, and I’m sure I’m missing many more. Leonardo da Vinci vibes all around, keep up the amazing work!
I have been watching you Engineer things since I don't know when, and you still amaze me with your ingenuity and originality. But most of all your persistency. You name it you do it. I always wait for your next project as I know the longer the wait the better the project will be. The way you present everything even the screw ups which you never have :). is a testament to your ability knowledge. And now we can watch you on UA-camTV.
Das geht weit über "Genialität" hinaus. Es gibt keine Worte, dieses Werk adäquat zu beschreiben.
Bin komplett bei dir! schön dass es noch (andere) youtuber gibt, die sich so viel mühe machen! hammer Content!
I'm amazed how precise you are with not precise materials. I mean for builds like this everything revolves around fittings, to tight nothing moves, too lose nothing holds. well done
Watching you complete this project gives me faith in humanity. That’s how amazing this is…you are! I want one. We’re going to make it!
As a retired new product designer I like such videos. Three of my many patents are in production. The solution for tightening the sanding drum is exactly what is used for the plugs in plastic plumbing.
Problem of the 1/2 inch sanding drum. Two possible solutions. One is molded rubber that will expand under compression along the length. However may not go on or off easily.
Second is the approach is used for lathe and lever action expanding mandrels to grab ID of cylinders where there is a series of them. Yours will be thinner and thus shallower cone angle. The expanding pieces are made like the collet inserts for you router and a few other similar tools like some lathe collets. Or can be hack saw through at one point.
Marius, engineer, craftsman, video grapher, entertainer and what not.
simple and plain, impressive.
Unglaubilch, wieviel Arbeit du in deine Videos investierst! Das ist ein Meilenstein der Heimwerkervideos. Super unterhaltsam und lehrreich - danke!!
Also "Heimwerker" würd ich das nicht nennen....
@@Heinz76Harald Naja er ist bei sich zu Hause 😂
@@realrebelli0n ja gut, so betrachtet ist Tony Stark dann der wirkliche Heimwerkerkönig
This was a very satisfying to watch. Absolutely perfectionism and attention to extreme detail in action. I think some would pay $ 5,000 for this machine. If it will work for at least 50,000 minutes. That is 830 hours or 35 days of operation. A thing of beauty and a joy forever
In my opinion this video had approximately the right amount of detail. Noting the things that didn't work, changes you had to make and especially how you modified (or could not modify) the piece being worked on was especially helpful. This video seems to be for aspiring machinists or even engineers, so lots of details is VERY IMPORTANT to us; just remember to comment as you go (like you already sometimes do) on the limits of a specific modification (for eg. how far you can cut or extend a part's length) before it doesn't work for the situation. Also, your use of the correct technical terms (like "chamfer") as well as the use of precision tools (like the mechanical calipers) is hugely important.
In addition to the undeniable genius of Marius, which I have been following for years, we can note that Marius comes from a supportive family that provided knowledge and love for innovation and hard work. Marius often mentions his father, who is probably an expert in his craft. Such a stimulating environment contributed in many ways to enormous development and progress. I hope that Marius, one day, will pass on all that love for innovation to his children.
Between Marius and Jer Schmidt, those are two engineer/fabricators that I could watch their project videos and not get bored regardless of their length. Looking forward to phase 2 of this project.
Add Phil Vandelay to your list! And perhaps Cosmas Bauer. And Matthias Wandel of course.
Marius, Jer Schmidt, Phil Vandelay, Cosmas Bauer. These four are the best!
i had to watch this video at least 5 times until now and i still havent watched it enough, so much effort and a good eye for perfection. what a beauty of a video! thank you
Do it yourself simplified version. Start with an old table saw. Adjustable height built in. Next, put in a lever to replace the hand crank that you step on to adjust height. The motor mount gets a refit so it can be pivoted from horizontal to vertical. This can be built in an few hours and you're half way there.
I watched a guy in Thailand with only hand tools build a vertical drum sander in a half day. A day later it was a convertible table saw - rising cut off saw - drum sander. Two pillow blocks and a vertical shaft then added the belt sander. That hefty table saw base lent itself perfectly to all sorts of add ons.
Marius, your keen eye for ease of use while incorporating advanced features is astonishing. Your editing skills are also very good and makes the viewer not lose interest with your perfectly balanced level of humour of boosting viewer enjoyment without being silly. You discussing your decisions and obstacles you hit and how you overcome them really shows your skill. You're my favourite DIY'er.
I thought that the video was too long, the first time I saw the thumbnail. But when I watch it, time flew very quickly. It was very great!
I really appreciate when people don't use ads (as i am a premium user) but the little ad you did was totally okay.
Your English is so good that I have to think about going back to school for an upgrade.
You also have a skill that is out of the ordinary (thank your father for that, I'm just guessing but he may be the one to blame).
Now i didn't even search for anything about what you do but your video just came up cause of some AI algorithms that wanted me to have a look and i wasn't disappointed.
I wish you all the best with your projects, keep your accent it gives you character and sounds really good.
Envy your skill i do 🤨
All this thinking, measuring, choice of materias and super-precise machinins -You could use this build as a complete base for a doctorate in mechanical engerneering. Hats of for You - Herr Doktor!
Don't get me wrong, designing and building your own oscillating sander is extremely impressive... but I'm blown away by that sharpie trick! Holy cow, this is life-changing.