Really cool to see the wheel finishing on the lathe technique! I enjoy the more natural flow of commentary personally. I think the rinses have that bounce quality is because of low surface tension.
Well done! I'm jealous of the watchmakers lathe scenes, still looking for a good used one at a not-ridiculous price. I have a couple of non-working Elgin/Hamilton 37500's and I unfortunately don't think I'm at the point in my watch repair skills where I trust myself to dismantle one of those, the part count on them is crazy.
I like the more natural style of commentary 👍 But as for the rust removal: I'd be very nervous to touch those parts with anything coarser than 220 sandpaper. It looked a bit like the ratchet teeth on the clutch got rounded a bit by contact with the sandpaper and file, or is that just me? 😬 Nice to see the project coming along though!
Hey thanks for the input! They are round. I’m sure the sand paper and file did not help but being 80 years old, it’s got a lot of wear. Im sure most of the roundness came from the life time of use. Thank you!
Ever hear of Emory paper? Or perhaps a sandpaper in the 800 to 2000 grit range rather than the 1 grit and a heavy cut metal file? Lol damn man talk about material loss!
I like the extemporaneous style
Thank you! I hope to get better at it.
keep the way you do now to speak end explain for me as new watchmaker its veryyy important end nice 👍👍✌️✌️
That's awesome! Thank you for the feedback! Its greatly appreciated! Thank you for the support.
Thank you very much, please kust keep om doing things the way your are. I love it
Thank you, I will. I always appreciate your comments!
Really cool to see the wheel finishing on the lathe technique! I enjoy the more natural flow of commentary personally. I think the rinses have that bounce quality is because of low surface tension.
It must be low surface tension! Thank you for the input!
scotchbrite pads, a ton more effective and way less harmful than a file or 80 grit sandpaper.
Great advice! ill pursue that next time I'm trying to remove rust!
Well done! I'm jealous of the watchmakers lathe scenes, still looking for a good used one at a not-ridiculous price. I have a couple of non-working Elgin/Hamilton 37500's and I unfortunately don't think I'm at the point in my watch repair skills where I trust myself to dismantle one of those, the part count on them is crazy.
Hey Carl! I love the lathe. I still need a lot more practice and training. Thank you always for your great comments and inputs!
I like the more natural style of commentary 👍 But as for the rust removal: I'd be very nervous to touch those parts with anything coarser than 220 sandpaper. It looked a bit like the ratchet teeth on the clutch got rounded a bit by contact with the sandpaper and file, or is that just me? 😬 Nice to see the project coming along though!
Hey thanks for the input! They are round. I’m sure the sand paper and file did not help but being 80 years old, it’s got a lot of wear. Im sure most of the roundness came from the life time of use. Thank you!
Live commentary is way better !
The one you doing now might for some looks like you commenting on someone else work.
I agree with you, I am trying to figure out a good commentary style that isn't the traditional way. Thank you for the great input!
Ever hear of Emory paper? Or perhaps a sandpaper in the 800 to 2000 grit range rather than the 1 grit and a heavy cut metal file? Lol damn man talk about material loss!
Haha yeah it was a bad idea for sure! Thanks for the comment!