Thanks, I started creating the "no commentary" vids based on comments I've read. Honestly, I don't know that it's "good" for my analytics, but some people like them.
@@hersch_tool as a beginner to machining I find the commentary to be helpful. But I know the experienced people seem to not want to hear anybody talk haha. Either way great work.
Nice work. Thank you for posting it, commentary or not. Just an observation: Today’s video is about 9 minutes. To view this video UA-cam expects me to sit through 2:30 of commercial “information.” I regret that I lack the patience to look at completely irrelevant and annoying advertising. I’d offer you the same comment that I will to any of the presenters that I watch regularly - If you have influence on the people who position or promote UA-cam advertising, in the interest of viewership it might be worthwhile to encourage them to dial it down. It’s now much more than a small annoyance for those of us who prefer not to invest in their "premium" product. (Yes, I know where this is heading . . . ) Cheers.
Finely see a Machinist using the center drill properly on a collet, on the spindle of the tail stock. ( no holding over drill chuck ). Very good detail Greeting form CANADA.❤🧉🛠
Nice :), thanks for sharing the content. It is simmilar to seomthing i did few year ago. The only thing i reconsidered as not as good in my case was that the slit in the nut was also running vertical and because sometimes the locking screw was on the inner side towards the toolpost, i decided i cut the slit horizontally with access to the screw from the top ;).
Thanks for another interesting project. Maybe it’s just me but I prefer to see a few introductory photos of the finished product in use before viewing the machining operations.
@@hersch_tool I made 2 of these out of 3/4” aluminum yesterday. Much smaller than yours of course. 6mm hole with a 3mm set screw. Worked perfectly. Thanks so much for the idea!
@@voodoochild1954 That's awesome! glad the vid inspired some shop time for you. That's a big part of my channel, trying to give folks reasons to get in the shop and have fun. thanks!
Thanks very much. And yeah, you need to have enough room for a reasonably sized lock screw. I'm working on an even better design for this though, something that won't require any additional tools and should hopefully scale in either direction. thanks for watching!
What a great idea! I'll size it to suit the 4mm allen key that I use for the tool holding grub screws I hate the double nuts thing on my tool post. And I've got a bunch of 1" aluminium round bar. Not as flashy as your brass ones. But brass ain't cheap these days and the aluminium stock is on hand.
I find it awkward to read calipers when the zero is off and i don't know if your caliper is the right type but take a look at my video on resetting zero on a particular style of mitutoyo calipers.
I've gotten this comment about my calipers before, and honestly I have no idea what it means lol. They read zero when they're closed, and give good accurate measurements. What do yo mean by "off"?
@@hersch_tool it takes extra thought to read the bar scale when the zero is not at the intended 12 o'clock positiin, I know you can get used to anything but if you can avoid the one time that causes a foul up when you are "tired",,,,,,,,,😉 But, if you are fine with it that is all that matters, your house, your rules! 👍
@@chrisstephens6673 Oh ok, I see what you mean now. Yeah, I have a couple different calipers that I use regularly and I have to be honest and say that I have never even noticed the different zero positions, I just read the measurement without thinking about it I guess. I'll have to take a look now and see what the starret set looks like. cheers.
thanks for great idea.
I work on lathe every day and this solution will help
Thanks very much for watching :)
I like how you have a video with commentary and without. I'm really curious how that affects your analytics. Negative/positive. Great content overall.
Thanks, I started creating the "no commentary" vids based on comments I've read. Honestly, I don't know that it's "good" for my analytics, but some people like them.
@@hersch_tool as a beginner to machining I find the commentary to be helpful. But I know the experienced people seem to not want to hear anybody talk haha. Either way great work.
@@CNTHINGS lol yep, that's exactly right. And thank you very much.
What a neat little project.
Thanks for uploading the video.
Regards Doc from Australia.
Thanks very much for watching :)
6:26 The most adorable speed handle ever made
This is a really useful upgrade. I will be making some of these soon. Thanks!
Thanks very much, and have fun with the project :)
Your tools are amazing
@@mohdyusuf9482 thank you 🙂
Nice upgrade for your tooling.
Thanks, and thanks for watching!
Nice work. Thank you for posting it, commentary or not. Just an observation: Today’s video is about 9 minutes. To view this video UA-cam expects me to sit through 2:30 of commercial “information.” I regret that I lack the patience to look at completely irrelevant and annoying advertising. I’d offer you the same comment that I will to any of the presenters that I watch regularly - If you have influence on the people who position or promote UA-cam advertising, in the interest of viewership it might be worthwhile to encourage them to dial it down. It’s now much more than a small annoyance for those of us who prefer not to invest in their "premium" product. (Yes, I know where this is heading . . . ) Cheers.
Thanks very much for watching. And I have absolutely no influence over UA-cam, I just post my videos, that's all.
@@hersch_tool Ya, I figured. No worries.
Finely see a Machinist using the center drill properly on a collet, on the spindle of the tail stock. ( no holding over drill chuck ). Very good detail Greeting form CANADA.❤🧉🛠
Thanks very much for watching!
Great vid. Even without commentary. Great idea. Thanks for sharing as always.😊
Thanks very much, and thank you for watching as always :)
Stuff we make from brass, shall be squeaking long after we are gone.😢😊 Lovely work.😊
haha, indeed. thanks very much for watching.
Nice upgrade
@@aguycalledlucas thanks 🙂
Nice :), thanks for sharing the content. It is simmilar to seomthing i did few year ago. The only thing i reconsidered as not as good in my case was that the slit in the nut was also running vertical and because sometimes the locking screw was on the inner side towards the toolpost, i decided i cut the slit horizontally with access to the screw from the top ;).
That's a really good idea! I've been mulling over some different options for a re-design for the same reason. Thanks for watching :)
Very nice work sir. Another thing I still have to do
@@RustyInventions-wz6ir thanks very much 🙂
brilliant! thanks for sharing!!
Thanks for watching!
Great job on the cinematography and the shiny new nuts!
Thanks! ;)
Thanks for another interesting project. Maybe it’s just me but I prefer to see a few introductory photos of the finished product in use before viewing the machining operations.
@@ellieprice363 thanks very much for watching, and I’ll keep that in mind.
@@hersch_tool Thanks. When I click on a video that begins with machining an unknown project I always fast forward to the end to see what it is.
Very nice.
Thank you :)
If you’re still filming with your phone you’re getting fantastic results! I might have to make those for my small tool holders. 👍🏻
@@voodoochild1954 yep all filmed on the phone, thanks very much!
@@hersch_tool I made 2 of these out of 3/4” aluminum yesterday. Much smaller than yours of course. 6mm hole with a 3mm set screw. Worked perfectly. Thanks so much for the idea!
@@voodoochild1954 That's awesome! glad the vid inspired some shop time for you. That's a big part of my channel, trying to give folks reasons to get in the shop and have fun. thanks!
Nice video, it doesn't need a commentary, you can see what's happening.
Neat idea but I'm not sure it'd work for my little diddy tool holders.
Thanks very much. And yeah, you need to have enough room for a reasonably sized lock screw. I'm working on an even better design for this though, something that won't require any additional tools and should hopefully scale in either direction. thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video, I enjoyed watching it love working in brass
@@robertharper8776 thank you for watching 🙂
Loved the video. Thank you.
@@pikeyMcBarkin thanks bro
noice!
Thanks :)
What a great idea! I'll size it to suit the 4mm allen key that I use for the tool holding grub screws I hate the double nuts thing on my tool post. And I've got a bunch of 1" aluminium round bar. Not as flashy as your brass ones. But brass ain't cheap these days and the aluminium stock is on hand.
Yeah I have constant issues with the jam nuts every time I need to change height on a holder. Thanks very much for watching!
Nice update
@@zoltannagy1813 thanks!
Great as always!
Thank you!
Thx for the vid.
@@Warped65er thanks for watching!
👍😎👍 - them are pretty slick
@@joell439 thanks 🙂
What do you do if the correct height places the set screw facing the body of the tool holder?
I guess the toolholder body would have to be lifted up to clear the toolpost and then tightened.....agree it's not perfect but better than a locknut.
@@howardosborne8647 yep exactly.👍
@@howardosborne8647 Duh. It's a height limiter, not setter. I was stuck on it holding the tool holder in place. Thanks!
I find it awkward to read calipers when the zero is off and i don't know if your caliper is the right type but take a look at my video on resetting zero on a particular style of mitutoyo calipers.
I've gotten this comment about my calipers before, and honestly I have no idea what it means lol. They read zero when they're closed, and give good accurate measurements. What do yo mean by "off"?
@@hersch_tool it takes extra thought to read the bar scale when the zero is not at the intended 12 o'clock positiin, I know you can get used to anything but if you can avoid the one time that causes a foul up when you are "tired",,,,,,,,,😉
But, if you are fine with it that is all that matters, your house, your rules! 👍
@@chrisstephens6673 Oh ok, I see what you mean now. Yeah, I have a couple different calipers that I use regularly and I have to be honest and say that I have never even noticed the different zero positions, I just read the measurement without thinking about it I guess. I'll have to take a look now and see what the starret set looks like. cheers.