Thank you Deez, This was a fun video to do. I thought I might do a few more of these "for beginners " videos. We'll see what I come up with. 🤔 Thanks for watching.
Nice Glenn!!! I have seen this process in a lot of videos, but the creator usually glosses over the steps. Good to get more of a beginner level explanation. And making yourself debur the edges and clean the vise surface is a good tip. I'm definitely looking forward to more beginner level tips!!
Thanks for watching. If there is something going on in the Course you are taking and would like me to cover on my Channel, let me know. I will try to put together a video that may Help.
@ Absolutely, I have some topics that are presented in the course such as applied trigonometry to find cutting angles, making through holes without coordinates, etc. This week we will probably start exercises on the drawer of an injection mold in degrees, if there is any news I will write so that you can address the topic in a video! Thank you for your attention, sir.
Hello John, In this video I was running about 1200 RPM's. You can run the spindle a lot faster, let's say 2000 - 2500 RPM's. But at lower RPM's you will learn to feel the cutting flutes working. And that becomes important later on in the journey. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the video, I notice you don't tap the piece down onto the parallel like other UA-camrs do. What's the pros and cons of doing so and how tight should the workpiece be on the parallels? Quite often I find they're a sliding fit.
Hello Murray, You're very observant, I didn't tap the part down onto the parallels. You're right, and thats a good question. Spanning my career of over 50 plus years. From Tool & Die Maker to AeroSpace Machinist/Toolmaker there were times when I found it necessary for the part to sit firmly on the Parallets and other times simply placing the part on the parallels was sufficient. There are many things to consider when tapping on the part when trying to seat it on the parallels. This was not the video to get into all of that. In this video I was simply trying to show beginners how to fix a problem of a piese of flat plate material saw cut on all 4 sides. But, You're right I should and will do a Video on when and how to tap down a part. But, If you're really interested in this subject. About 2 years ago I did a video called "Precision Milling: Squaring A Block" That video shows a technique not very many people use or even understand for that matter. I think a person like yourself would enjoy that video. Go to my channel and search that title. I will do a video on that subject and answer all your questions. Most likely sometime in December.
Thanks for the video. I can tell you've done this a time or two,which makes it. Good because you cover all the ,title things that alot of beginners lessons books ,ect don't. Some of us might think it's fine to leave the chips or the edge until it's done. Really enjoy these!
Thank you for showing us total beginners the basics of milling.
Sure, Is there anything else about the basics of milling that you would like to see.
Great video Glenn thank you!
Thanks Tom, The pleasure is all mine, 😁 I love making these videos. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Very nice video my friend, I appreciated all your tips for this simple starter project. This process will be used over and over again for your friend.
Thank you Deez, This was a fun video to do. I thought I might do a few more of these "for beginners " videos. We'll see what I come up with. 🤔 Thanks for watching.
@@GlennNowOnUA-cam I still consider myself a beginner in many respects. I'd watch them if you make them. Cheers.
👍👍
Thank you😉
Nice Glenn!!! I have seen this process in a lot of videos, but the creator usually glosses over the steps. Good to get more of a beginner level explanation. And making yourself debur the edges and clean the vise surface is a good tip. I'm definitely looking forward to more beginner level tips!!
Thanks, I think I'm going to do more of these milling for beginners videos in the future. I hope they come out as well as this one.
Very nice work sir
Thanks Rusty. It was a fun video to make.
thanks brother im starting a tool maker course and this might be helpfull 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for watching. If there is something going on in the Course you are taking and would like me to cover on my Channel, let me know. I will try to put together a video that may Help.
@ Absolutely, I have some topics that are presented in the course such as applied trigonometry to find cutting angles, making through holes without coordinates, etc. This week we will probably start exercises on the drawer of an injection mold in degrees, if there is any news I will write so that you can address the topic in a video! Thank you for your attention, sir.
Sure thing
Great video Glen, I am looking to get a small mill and this information is priceless. What speeds would you be running at? Cheers John
Hello John, In this video I was running about 1200 RPM's. You can run the spindle a lot faster, let's say 2000 - 2500 RPM's. But at lower RPM's you will learn to feel the cutting flutes working. And that becomes important later on in the journey. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the video, I notice you don't tap the piece down onto the parallel like other UA-camrs do. What's the pros and cons of doing so and how tight should the workpiece be on the parallels? Quite often I find they're a sliding fit.
Hello Murray, You're very observant, I didn't tap the part down onto the parallels. You're right, and thats a good question. Spanning my career of over 50 plus years. From Tool & Die Maker to AeroSpace Machinist/Toolmaker there were times when I found it necessary for the part to sit firmly on the Parallets and other times simply placing the part on the parallels was sufficient. There are many things to consider when tapping on the part when trying to seat it on the parallels. This was not the video to get into all of that. In this video I was simply trying to show beginners how to fix a problem of a piese of flat plate material saw cut on all 4 sides. But, You're right I should and will do a Video on when and how to tap down a part. But, If you're really interested in this subject. About 2 years ago I did a video called "Precision Milling: Squaring A Block" That video shows a technique not very many people use or even understand for that matter. I think a person like yourself would enjoy that video. Go to my channel and search that title. I will do a video on that subject and answer all your questions. Most likely sometime in December.
Thanks for the video. I can tell you've done this a time or two,which makes it. Good because you cover all the ,title things that alot of beginners lessons books ,ect don't. Some of us might think it's fine to leave the chips or the edge until it's done. Really enjoy these!
@@alecmaxwell7945Yes, I've done it a few times. I think I'm going to do a few more videos like this. I'm glad everyone enjoyed watching.
@@GlennNowOnUA-cam thanks!