Never bored watching craftsmen plying their trade. Every job is necessary to keep production moving. Never compromise your attention to detail, and you’ll never want for work. Well done…as usual!
Those tines were like a currant slice from Betty's tea rooms ! I'm envious of the way you climbed on and off the table when fixing that roller, my back and knees were twinging just watching you !
Back when i was 12 or 13 (this was in this 70s in the US) we had all IH equipment on the farm. For years we used subsoilers with shear pins and every time you hit a stump and broke a pin, you had to drive the knackered pin out and replace it. Hated going from the AC cab to 100 degree weather to drive out those pins. Then my Dad bought an auto-reset subsoiler which had huge springs on either side of the subsoiler foot that retracted when it hit something really hard and then the springs drove the foot back into the ground without me even having to stop the tractor. On rare occasions, the foot would stick in the up position and I had to climb out on the dual tires and try to kick the springs back down. Worlds largest cocked and ready mouse trap and im some kid sitting there kicking at it with my foot. Good times :)
Great vid thanks for sharing. it's great to watch the big jobs you do, but the small jobs also need doing to keep the workshop going and the vid content certainly was NOT boring. looking forward to the next one.👍
Real life in the shop- the jobs aren’t all big and glamourous. Clever work all the same, knocked them right out. Congrats on the Beaver mill, that’s a worthwhile upgrade for sure.
Gday, the new mill is going to pay for itself in no time and keen to see what the second machine is, think I got a bit of an idea, it’s good to get the odd jobs done and outa the way and bloody good to see a bit of farm life to mate, top job, cheers
One farmer to another, I really enjoy your work, mate. I spend a lot of time mending, repairing, fixing (and even occasionally improving) equipment; someone remarked yesterday that my shop looked “like a store”. Well, I suppose it is - none of us have time to go into town (or wait) for a piece of bar stock, a filter, or a flange. It’s all about spares and the raw materials / tools to effect repairs which are only temporary if they don’t (!) work.
Oliver you are the metal working equivalent of Oliver Bradshaw of Bradshaw Joinery on UA-cam. 1. You both work from a family farm and help with the harvest. 2. You both come up with innovative solutions to problems that many others would not even quote for. 3. The fact that you both take a pride in your work is obvious. 4. Two Olivers ! This was an interesting video, showing the everyday small jobs. 😀🇬🇧
Edit: Sorry, last post was intended for another vid, youtube fooled me. Cool to see your work on different branches. Living on a small farm im my younger years this displays our daily work very well but in an much lager scale and much more professionell in repair jobs! Very well done!
Never bored watching your videos you’re to show some of your farming work and the cows also driving the tractors just to general farm duties. It would be nice to watch some of them.👍 keep up the good work
Nice mix up of jobs . Sometimes the best videos are the ones that show a few bits n bobs rather than a long laborious job that looks interesting at the start and puts ya to sleep well before the end . Haven't found any of yours do that .
entertaining video.... this was a first......Kamikaze fly's ... then I remembered you said work on a farm... the new machine ...will speed up your process...WOW!!
Tools come with time. Buy or upgrade them as needed for bigger jobs etc. By the time you have everything you think you need you will be too old/stuffed to use them. I think you have all the basics for what you are doing especially with the new aqasitions . Nice drill and bender maybe a big press next? Cheers from Tasmania, Australia 🇦🇺
Enjoyed the hot legged dance when you got sparks down your boots. Been there done that! Thanks for the clips at the end of the combine and cows. Claas combines made in Omaha, Nebraska.
Great video as always 👍 I enjoy the farming clips , always busy on a farm and it goes well with the engineering and repairs you do . Thanks for the videos 😀
Someday, please tell us the story behind that huge press. How you got it, etc... And some of the other machines if you feel like it. You have a great shop.
While working in a factory making power tools in County Durham were taught about TCS. TCS stands for total customer service and starts with the first job on the line, the next job is the customer of the first and goes on down the line. Until the buyer of the tool who is the final customer. Which is what you are reminding me of by doing a job that is more important than the one you had started with, good on you. I don't know if you have seen CEE, it's a man in Australia doing bigger jobs than you but are also similar to yours. He has a rotary ground, it goes round on a copper ground but because it has a bolt tacked to the job doesn't twist the cable. He has a video of how to make it called making a rotary ground. Cutting edge engineering Australia is the name of his company. But his name is Curtis. He also has a rotary turner for welding inners and outers of pipes and similar jobs. I recently found your channel and after seeing a couple of videos I'm now subscribed.
this was grate to see just shows how busies you get whether large jobs or small i fined them all interesting to see and it helps me as well as only do stuff for my self and some small jobs for others you show what can be done if you only think about it a bit thanks Cheers
There's always something that catches you out ! Doesn't matter what trade , you go Ah ha ! I'll remember for next time and f**I me the next job catches you out ! You never stop learning grass hopper 😁 Great vid as usual 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Never seen kamikaze flies while welding before , thanks for showing us all the jobs! Congratulationsonthe new to you mill , I look forward to seeing it putto use. Some farming video would be interesting too!
Cheers from a small beef farmer from the mid north coast of NSW Australia bit of farming content won't go astray I enjoy your video's due to your work ethics
If you don’t mind me asking, what size of beef farm is considered small in Australia, small here in Ireland would be 20 head of cattle on 30 acres but I imagine what you consider small is much different
I enjoyed this. I know little about engineering but love the big stuff and the fact that rhis is aboit just getting machines back to work. Between you and cutting edge australia.. i dont miss a video 👍
I reckon the flies are attracted to th uv light while welding....there is a saying in Australia, no flies on me but there are obviously flies on your welding! Ha ha😅
Nice to have a break from the day job. And farm work is a pretty good substitute. Especially anything to do with machinery. I was trying to remember the last time I was on a combine. About 1982 I think. They have changed a lot since then. Not a computer screen in sight. We have the same problem in my rural area of Qld. Cows and flies. You want to try swarming termites. In the morning after there is a carpet of them on the ground. Literally millions. They get everywhere.
As always good work. I’m glad I found your videos. Bloody genius your hole cutting mark been fighting holes with the gas torch for years never thought of that. 👍
amazing ,never thought id see another Beavermill , had my one about 16yrs now , local engineering shop shut up shop an i got it for 400 quid , it was jus like bran new when it came, good luck changing the toothed belt in the head , great videos regards
Great video thanks again. As far as tools go, you will never ever get there. There will always be something else you need, espescially now you have the new mill. Flies are attacted by the UV light from welding.
Thanks for being relevant! I really appreciate your channel. I would think - very much like myself - most folks that watch your channel maybe have a small hobby lathe or a mill… I’ve turned away from many channels that “out grow their viewers”.
Hey Oliver. Even if you think some jobs are mundane or boring, Nope not to us .I for one really like your approach to repairing. Keep the vids coming please. You have become a favorite to me . Stay Safe n Well 👏👍🏻👌🏻
Nice new (used) machine you got there, a valuable addition to the workshop and more versatile than the old one, with the ability to add spacer blocks to handle larger jobs.
Oliver, Morning... Don't worry about your jobs being interesting to us... Everything job you take on is interesting... You tackle each situation from a different angle than say Kurtis or Isaac...
This was indeed an interesting video. Seeing your line of thought when doing a job. I have never seen flies getting attracted by the welding arc. Maybe you should get some glue papers for the flies in the workshop. I bet you have some at your family farm.
Yeah this really wasn’t boring …..nice to see a bunch of smaller jobs as well as the big ones
You are basically the village blacksmith, the one who did every small and big job that needed to be done.
Never bored watching craftsmen plying their trade. Every job is necessary to keep production moving. Never compromise your attention to detail, and you’ll never want for work. Well done…as usual!
Absolutely!
The best forklift as a workbench dude on UA-cam 👍
Welding, grinding, machining and feeding the planet, thanks for sharing.
Those tines were like a currant slice from Betty's tea rooms !
I'm envious of the way you climbed on and off the table when fixing that roller, my back and knees were twinging just watching you !
Never thought I would have something in common with flies...
But I am attracted to welding as well😂
Even boring jobs are good entertainment for a lot of us! Thanks for taking the time to bring us along!
Back when i was 12 or 13 (this was in this 70s in the US) we had all IH equipment on the farm. For years we used subsoilers with shear pins and every time you hit a stump and broke a pin, you had to drive the knackered pin out and replace it. Hated going from the AC cab to 100 degree weather to drive out those pins. Then my Dad bought an auto-reset subsoiler which had huge springs on either side of the subsoiler foot that retracted when it hit something really hard and then the springs drove the foot back into the ground without me even having to stop the tractor. On rare occasions, the foot would stick in the up position and I had to climb out on the dual tires and try to kick the springs back down. Worlds largest cocked and ready mouse trap and im some kid sitting there kicking at it with my foot. Good times :)
Never seen flys attracted to welding like that. Crazy!
They love it. Until they get to it and then it’s too late, they’re fried.
@johannesfiftyeight9287I'm laughing because I tried scraping your logo away on my cell phone screen! 😆🤙
Waiter, waiter, there's a fly in my weld !😂
Great vid thanks for sharing. it's great to watch the big jobs you do, but the small jobs also need doing to keep the workshop going and the vid content certainly was NOT boring. looking forward to the next one.👍
Real life in the shop- the jobs aren’t all big and glamourous. Clever work all the same, knocked them right out. Congrats on the Beaver mill, that’s a worthwhile upgrade for sure.
Mate, your content is NOT boring, Ag engineering and some farm work, a great start to the day. Cheers from D Victoria, Australia .
Not boring at all! New tools make a job easier but the craftsman makes it right. Young man you are a craftsman that does it right.
Gday, the new mill is going to pay for itself in no time and keen to see what the second machine is, think I got a bit of an idea, it’s good to get the odd jobs done and outa the way and bloody good to see a bit of farm life to mate, top job, cheers
I know what it is, he said what it was in a previous vid, and the cost, keep up Matty 😁🙃😉
@@rick9380 I’m bloody slipp’in mate, I better pick my game up a bit
@@MattysWorkshop 🤣🤣🤣🤣
One farmer to another, I really enjoy your work, mate. I spend a lot of time mending, repairing, fixing (and even occasionally improving) equipment; someone remarked yesterday that my shop looked “like a store”. Well, I suppose it is - none of us have time to go into town (or wait) for a piece of bar stock, a filter, or a flange. It’s all about spares and the raw materials / tools to effect repairs which are only temporary if they don’t (!) work.
I laughed as you were banging on your ankle while gas cutting as I'm watching this wearing socks that are buggered from sparks
The Binford 2000 Industrial Bug Zapper!! Tim Allen would be proud!! Best of Luck..................
I’ve never seen suicidal flies before, things must be bad in the countryside 😢😅. Great vlog as always, thanks 🙏🇬🇧👍
Great to watch a craftsman doing his job well. Quality!
Oliver you are the metal working equivalent of Oliver Bradshaw of Bradshaw Joinery on UA-cam. 1. You both work from a family farm and help with the harvest. 2. You both come up with innovative solutions to problems that many others would not even quote for. 3. The fact that you both take a pride in your work is obvious. 4. Two Olivers ! This was an interesting video, showing the everyday small jobs. 😀🇬🇧
As Kurtis from CEE would say 1 and 11 bananas
Edit:
Sorry, last post was intended for another vid, youtube fooled me.
Cool to see your work on different branches. Living on a small farm im my younger years this displays our daily work very well but in an much lager scale and much more professionell in repair jobs! Very well done!
I do like your no nonsense content like Cutting Edge Engineering IC Weld and Inheritance Engineering.
Never bored watching your videos you’re to show some of your farming work and the cows also driving the tractors just to general farm duties. It would be nice to watch some of them.👍 keep up the good work
Flies! Demonic possession going on there a' la The Exorcist 🤣. That's how you do the voodoo you do. Great work a always.
Nice mix up of jobs . Sometimes the best videos are the ones that show a few bits n bobs rather than a long laborious job that looks interesting at the start and puts ya to sleep well before the end . Haven't found any of yours do that .
It’s so funny that simple jobs always have issues 😜 you’re right about using hole saws 👍🏻
entertaining video.... this was a first......Kamikaze fly's ... then I remembered you said work on a farm... the new machine ...will speed up your process...WOW!!
Tools come with time. Buy or upgrade them as needed for bigger jobs etc. By the time you have everything you think you need you will be too old/stuffed to use them. I think you have all the basics for what you are doing especially with the new aqasitions . Nice drill and bender maybe a big press next? Cheers from Tasmania, Australia 🇦🇺
Enjoyed the hot legged dance when you got sparks down your boots. Been there done that! Thanks for the clips at the end of the combine and cows. Claas combines made in Omaha, Nebraska.
I think ours came out the factory in Germany.
Great video as always 👍
I enjoy the farming clips , always busy on a farm and it goes well with the engineering and repairs you do .
Thanks for the videos 😀
Enjoying all. Thanks for the videos.
Great video. Not every project is a Mammoth job. The bread and butter jobs are as interesting as any other. 👍
You should show all that you and family do! In and out the shop! Great video! Thanks for sharing! 👌👍
Someday, please tell us the story behind that huge press. How you got it, etc... And some of the other machines if you feel like it. You have a great shop.
While working in a factory making power tools in County Durham were taught about TCS. TCS stands for total customer service and starts with the first job on the line, the next job is the customer of the first and goes on down the line. Until the buyer of the tool who is the final customer. Which is what you are reminding me of by doing a job that is more important than the one you had started with, good on you.
I don't know if you have seen CEE, it's a man in Australia doing bigger jobs than you but are also similar to yours. He has a rotary ground, it goes round on a copper ground but because it has a bolt tacked to the job doesn't twist the cable.
He has a video of how to make it called making a rotary ground. Cutting edge engineering Australia is the name of his company. But his name is Curtis. He also has a rotary turner for welding inners and outers of pipes and similar jobs. I recently found your channel and after seeing a couple of videos I'm now subscribed.
Thank you for keeping the fly population under control! ;)
It is a loosing battle for him. His workshop is in the yard with the cow shed
Your skills keep the industry wheels turning. Enjoying your videos.
Your shops like mine you never know what is coming next, keeps it interesting, great video, keep'um coming..
Nice addition to the shop,
Great work as always 👍.
Thanks for sharing.
this was grate to see just shows how busies you get whether large jobs or small i fined them all interesting to see and it helps me as well as only do stuff for my self and some small jobs for others you show what can be done if you only think about it a bit thanks Cheers
I'm stilling that hole saw tip. Thank you for doing a great job!!!!!
I like the 3 jaw backing plate. I like your videos - time laps is like watching Benny Hill.
There's always something that catches you out ! Doesn't matter what trade , you go Ah ha ! I'll remember for next time and f**I me the next job catches you out !
You never stop learning grass hopper 😁
Great vid as usual 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Rather have a multiple of smaller jobs showing a array of skills than one big job .. Well done top work ..
One of the most entertaining videos on here for a while. Great work by the way. Good basic engineering principles. Loved it.👍
Hi My Friend Great Job Very Good ❤❤❤❤❤
Never seen kamikaze flies while welding before , thanks for showing us all the jobs!
Congratulationsonthe new to you mill , I look forward to seeing it putto use.
Some farming video would be interesting too!
Nice mill, look forward to seeing it in action.
Glad you showed your farm. Great job killing flies.
Cheers from a small beef farmer from the mid north coast of NSW Australia bit of farming content won't go astray I enjoy your video's due to your work ethics
If you don’t mind me asking, what size of beef farm is considered small in Australia, small here in Ireland would be 20 head of cattle on 30 acres but I imagine what you consider small is much different
14:38...those are called: "STRAP CLAMPS"...
Nice farm and equipment, looks like many farms in the states.
Lovely old job 👏👏👏
Nice work, always lots of smaller projects to get finished up.😀
Hey mate between you and CEE never boring now josh topper all good
So much great content!
I may be wrong but I get the feeling people around you cant do anything like you can.
Keep up the great work!
Surprised that roller turned pretty straight in the lathe, made it look easy as always
Well done you are a busy lad .
All engineering jobs have a learning element in them. Keep them coming. 👏🇦🇺😁
Your boss man drives on that combine….. there wasn’t to many days like that this summer…..
I enjoyed this. I know little about engineering but love the big stuff and the fact that rhis is aboit just getting machines back to work. Between you and cutting edge australia.. i dont miss a video 👍
That welder is a super powerful fly zapper that you see in butchers shops 😊😊😊
Loved the farming bit at the end.
Absolutely brilliant video
Kamikaze bluebottles 😆
Very enjoyable video Oliver
Yes. Video time. Keep up great work.
Thanks! Will do!
Another cool video mate. The real world jobs are always the best, seeing different things I would never touch in my day job. All the best.
Thank you for sharing, I learn a lot, awesome project 👍👍👍👍
Awesome video, thank you Oliver
I reckon the flies are attracted to th uv light while welding....there is a saying in Australia, no flies on me but there are obviously flies on your welding! Ha ha😅
Keep the videos coming. Awesome job. From the kiwi.
Good stuff. Farmers really like to get their moneys worth!
Nice to have a break from the day job. And farm work is a pretty good substitute. Especially anything to do with machinery. I was trying to remember the last time I was on a combine. About 1982 I think. They have changed a lot since then. Not a computer screen in sight. We have the same problem in my rural area of Qld. Cows and flies. You want to try swarming termites. In the morning after there is a carpet of them on the ground. Literally millions. They get everywhere.
So, the welding bath is a good fly exterminator.
Good to know, unfortunately (for me) do not work with mosquitos 😂
Keep the good work!
Very good job, Mate.....those suicide flies were kinda unique....never seen before....
I enjoy your videos, They are always interesting. You are a clever and skilled fabricator. Plus your accent is very cool!
Thank you very much!
As always good work. I’m glad I found your videos.
Bloody genius your hole cutting mark been fighting holes with the gas torch for years never thought of that. 👍
Interesting video young man. Strange with those flies being attracted to the weld.
Boring holes is never boring
amazing ,never thought id see another Beavermill , had my one about 16yrs now , local engineering shop shut up shop an i got it for 400 quid , it was jus like bran new when it came, good luck changing the toothed belt in the head , great videos regards
Great video thanks again. As far as tools go, you will never ever get there. There will always be something else you need, espescially now you have the new mill. Flies are attacted by the UV light from welding.
Excellent and informative work Oliver👍👍👍. Thank you for sharing. Be safe 🇨🇦
Thanks for being relevant! I really appreciate your channel. I would think - very much like myself - most folks that watch your channel maybe have a small hobby lathe or a mill… I’ve turned away from many channels that “out grow their viewers”.
Those were some interesting jobs. You get a good variety of work in and always work around unforeseen issues.
Great Mills are the Beaver Turret Mills, DRO will make life so much easier, best thing I fitted to my machines.
That was great Mate! Was good having a look around the farm.
Hey Oliver.
Even if you think some jobs are mundane or boring, Nope not to us .I for one really like your approach to repairing.
Keep the vids coming please. You have become a favorite to me .
Stay Safe n Well 👏👍🏻👌🏻
Thank you very much!
@@snowballengineering my pleasure.
Great video!
the new to you mill is nice ,, a new cutting table will free up a lot of floor space .. thumbs up on your videos ..
Hahaha 1 13/64 i had to take out the calculator 30,6 mm. I am truly impressed with people who can work with imperial. Math genius the lot of them
Great content 👌
Thank you snowball! I enjoy your videos 😊
Nice new (used) machine you got there, a valuable addition to the workshop and more versatile than the old one, with the ability to add spacer blocks to handle larger jobs.
Great video thank you for posting, regarding farm machinery repairs nothing is dimensional the same, very frustrating at times :-)
Oliver, Morning... Don't worry about your jobs being interesting to us... Everything job you take on is interesting... You tackle each situation from a different angle than say Kurtis or Isaac...
I appreciate that!
This was indeed an interesting video. Seeing your line of thought when doing a job. I have never seen flies getting attracted by the welding arc. Maybe you should get some glue papers for the flies in the workshop. I bet you have some at your family farm.
32:47 a mag drill with an annular cutter would be ideal for that job, you'd just have to drill from the other side.
Absolutely the perfect tool for the job, if you have one. Sometimes you have to work with what you have.
@@sjv6598 i'm not in disagreement with you there, just noting that this was a prime example of a job were a mag drill is ideal.
Good work
Nice mixture of jobs, keep them coming🤗👍