A tiny tabletop bandsaw Part VI, Finale.
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- Опубліковано 8 кві 2024
- This is the final part of the tiny tabletop bandsaw build. I make a protecting cover, finish the machine neatly, and when I'm really, really done, add some more stuff..
Link to the frequency counter used: www.aliexpress.com/i/22518325... - Наука та технологія
![Мифы, в которые мы верим #17 [ПИРАТЫ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nVWFOtzL7ok/mqdefault.jpg)
Mr. Uphoff, excellence is always envied, and therefore criticized. Excellent work, excellent videos, the last concern is cost, when excellence is the goal. And congratulations, you have proven that. Thank You for sharing. The others can go to Harbor freight and buy garbage.
Outstanding homeworkshop project. Bravo for the result.
Thank you!
That's a beautiful saw. The precision is exciting.
Thank you!
It"s quite evident to me your love of building and attention to detail, you make great projects keep it up.
Beautiful work mr. Michel, I'm always happy when I see new content from you. You are much appreciated!
And I'm happy with the loyal subscribers like you, Victor when they post encouraging comments🙂
Congratulations on a superb tool! Looking forward to another excellent video from you!
Thank you 🙂
Well done Michel. That is a great bandsaw and amaizing project.
Thanks!
Excellent series. We shared all of the videos in our homemade tools forum 😎
Ah, thanks!
Thanks for this nice build. Since I just subscribed I will have a look at your other work. I am very impressed and happy to have found you Michel.
Regards from Switzerland, Robert 👍💪✌
You're welcome 🙂
Just discovered this channel, awesome content! Though the narration and editing reminds of old timey educational video series that put me to sleep…. (Just heard the ending that you aren’t in it for the money…) sooo I subscribed and you will be the best channel to watch to help me sleep at night! Thanks! (Genuinely)
Hi, machinist here, i´m building my own cnc at the moment and just love to watch every home build i can find... The only thing imho that is a little pitty is that your workspace is very limited due to the arm of the machine itself would crash into the material as it gets long enough. Angle cutting therefore would also get extremely difficult to impossible. Anyway, when i´m watching cnc pro´s and their buildt, sometimes i really don´t know about it... 🙂
You designed a very neat and nice machine that is capable and i´m sure good for your own use. I don´t know about your background man, but you´re doing a really good job! I really enjoyed the process, especially that you didn´t stop at the last 3% like so many do, but you´re also disassembling, painting and assembling again. This is making a huge difference imho, you´re really showing love to detail and a pro like attitude!
Have fun with your projects, i´m sure you will always be highlighted when only looking at this build! ♥
KR from Austria sir and thank you for sharing this,
Christian
Thank you!
I have no need for more length. 30 cm length or width is sufficient.
@@Michel-Uphoff Forgive me, i thought so, the way you buildt and designed it was obviously for your needs and fits it perfect 🙂
BTW forgot to subscribe - DONE! ♥
I like the digital display Michal. It now looks sort of like an old Teac reel to reel tape deck. That's really cool! Well done sir.
I had the same impression when I applied the black paint. Those ultra beautiful, but criminally expensive tape recorders of yesteryear.
You're wearing an actual shirt while working? Now that's awesome!
Yes! 🙂
Cool bandsaw : D
Thank you!
Excellent build, but also excellent design and overall function. A complete success.
Wow. Thanks!
Beautiful work :) As long as tracking holds up over time, I think having all four blade-wheels rubberized is generally a good thing. Less wear both on the blade and the wheels! Looking forward to your next project.
Stay tuned.. 🙂
I'd worry about the bending of the blade. There's a design using 3 wheels, not four. In the end, it's about the blade no snapping before it's worn out anyway. Some saws got a wheel with a convex surface, the blade always climbs to the greatest diameter, centers itself.
@@timtim8468 See the previous videos in this series, and read the comments. This 'bending' issue is covered in quite some detail.
Michel, that's a terrific job with great solutions to produce a brilliant machine, Congrats!!
Thanks Colin 🙂
Amazing build!
Fantastic workmanship and a beautiful machine, congratulations.
Thanks!
Well done , love it ☝️🙏
Thanks!
Thanks for posting this video. I learn new jigs and workholding techniques from you regularly.😀
What an utterly elegant machine Michel, well done!
Dankjewel!
Nice finished saw Michal
An excellent build series and a project you can be very proud of.
Thank you!
Great tool! It looks like something that would be found in a space agency workshop.
😂
I love watching your videos Michael. I learn something almost every time too. I’m wondering if it is possible to increase the level of your voice and the music in relation to the volume of the machines? Thank you for your very entertaining videos.
Here with my computer and tablet, the noise level of the machines is not disturbingly loud.
Thank you for reporting this, next time I will turn the machine sounds down further.
What a wonderful and seemingly capable machine! Great build! The only thing that I would add for the safety of my mind would be a front cover to protect me from a broken saw blade jumping out on the front 😅
I expect them to stay in the cover if they fail.
A very interesting and well constucted machine. Could you put a 6mm hex drive in your hand feeding wheel to allow for a removable power feed such as a cordless drill?
I considered an autofeed and took it into account in the design. But halfway through construction I abandoned the idea. Such an automatic feed only really makes sense if a cutting job would take a long time. And that is only the case with 30 mm solid steel (1 minute or so) or thicker . I have to cut that so rarely that I don't think the extra work is worth it.
A cordless drill doesn't seem like a good idea to me. The speed is probably much too high for the more time consuming tasks you would like to use it for (cutting thick, solid steel with very slow feed rate).
Very nice. Thank you for sharing.
Best work! Thanks o lot for yours handmade
And thank you for the compliment
Prachtig gemaakt weer . Respect .....
Dankjewel John.
You could motorise the infeed if you wanted
(see the other video's in this series) Yes, I considered that and took it into account in the design. But halfway through construction I abandoned the idea. Such an automatic feed only really makes sense if a sawing task would take a long time. And that is only the case with 30 mm solid steel (1 minute sawing time or so) or thicker. I saw that so rarely that I didn't think the extra work was worth it.
awesome build Michel I would love something like this. My accuracy to skill ratio is somewhat impaired with hand tools..As a blacksmith accuracy is a rather different animal than it is with machining. Or atleast I think it is lol
thankyou for sharing
You could try to forge a bandsaw... if you succeed you will become very famous.
Nice result Michel! One question; did you consider black anodizing? Best! Job
Hi Job!
Yes, also considered ordering some chemical blackening for aluminum, but didn't.
Do you have experience with that? If so, what is the result?
@@Michel-Uphoff It's cheap, scratch resistant and looks great (remove scratches before handing it over and degrease with acetone.) Alulox Schiedam is my favorite company for it.
Michel are designs available to build for myself?
Not at this moment, but maybe if I find some extra sime I will make them.
Great build! Are you planning on sharing plans or build notes?
If there is a lot of demand, I will consider that.
Looks loke a good tyool, much better than my proxxon. Where did you get the motor and driver from? all the brushless motors on ebay are a bit application spesific
I bought mine in China. Here's another one: www.amazon.com/3000RPM-Motor-Speed-Noise-Brushless/dp/B0BYRSQXG1?th=1
or just Google for: brushless 48v DC motor 400w. You also need a motor driver.
For my design you also need a 90 degree 1:5 reducing gearbox.
I'm really inspired to make one. How many TPI do you have on the current band?
Thanks for the inspiration!
Thank you! Please build one!
14 TPI at the moment. I think I will buy a 24 teeth per inch band for my small stuff.
Can it cut angles though?
I still have to make a 45 degree miter. Other angles I never needed.
That's why I didn't made a miter gauge, which by the way could easily be done in this design.
Can u cut steel it like 12mm thickness steel
Yes, without problems. See the video, where I cut a 30 mm square solid steel bar.