DRILL DRIFTS EXPLAINED #33 short tubalcain
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- Опубліковано 28 гру 2024
- You are watching #33 of my "SHORT SUBJECT" video series.
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Learning about tools is never a waste of time! Thanks Mr. Pete!
Never disappointed with any of your lessons. Keep 'em coming.
Mr. Pete, you are the original YT shop teacher. You have influenced generations and have left a legacy that will live on forever.
I’ve recently started watching your videos from the very beginning and your knowledge is invaluable.
My grandchildren will be learning from Mr. Pete in 2060.
Thank you very very much for your encouragement and kindness
I do not just LIKE these things and your videos... I LOVE them. You are allways such an inspiration to me and I learned so much.
And what I really appreciate is: You are just sending pure knowledge and competence. No cgi-fireworks, no comedy-nonsense, just good quality.
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Some Comedy!
We drifted through that one. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
Btw, your videos are not a waste of time. I am impressed with the amount of knowledge you have brought to the internet over a very long span of time.
Thank you very much
I really liked the floating drill press vise series. It was a really useful tool that is very hard to find and thanks to you, a whole generation of makers found out about it. I know many people who have made them because of you. You have done many projects like this and I know there isn't an unlimited number of tools you can reproduce. I think focusing on projects that that would attract subscribers. Recreating an automatic drift my be a contender. However, many hobbyist grade machines don't have this feature. We come to your channel for your wisdom and entertaining demeanor, not just the projects.
Thank you very much for your kind words and your support
Hey Mr Pete, I enjoy watching videos of older tools and how they work so anything you can show us is great with me. Thanks and keep them coming. Later
Everyone of us wants to leave our mark on world.
You good sir are preserving manual machining practices for generations to come with all of your videos.
I have been in the field for 30 years and still have learned many tips from you.
I am sorry your numbers are falling on youtube. Keep faith you are doing good work.
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learned something from this video. have been a machinist 60 yrs & had never seen a cam operated drift,
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please keep these videos coming. many thanks for your efforts 👍
Morse tapers are still one of the more interesting things in old school machine tooling. The fact that it works is still astonishing.
Love learning about tools like this! Don't let the algorithm get you down.
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I like to see anything with tools, tool usage, and machining and turning of metals. This one was great. I need to find a good drill drift.
I like all your videos, I never had metal or machine shop classes in high school. Although offered, fifty years later I have an atlas lathe.
Keep them coming!!!! Shorts on any of the machinists' tools is a plus! Thanks for sharing!
That was neat! I had no clue about the lever operated ones.
Never thought about the damage we might do to a small bearinged spindle with a drift and hammer.
YES on the morphadite scribe!
Love and watch all your videos even though I’m not a machinist just a home handyman. My most treasured tool is a 1963 Craftsman 150 Drill Press with machinist vise bequeathed to me by my uncle. Not sure why and don’t understand why your channel isn’t doing well, except that as you say some viewers complain about the extended dialogue. I appreciate it and it doesn’t bother me in the least. Best Wishes and please keep producing your videos and I’ll keep watching.
Thank you for your support
All videos are appreciated. Love em. Never seen any of these style before. See I learned something today.
Great Video. Love ALL of Them. Learn So Much From All Of Them. Please Keep Up The Great Work. A Lot Of Wisdom Will Be Lost When You Make No More Of These.
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Your right Lyle. Ive never seen any of the three. I liked the last one.
At work there is a stout cabinet behind the coulchester i usually run, with a sacraficiatl piece of plywood on it. I slip the wedge in the sleeve, turn it upside down and hit the head of the wedge on the plywood, letting the weight of the tool do the work. There is an organizer nearby that has all the sizes we use. I don't get super aggressive. I find if the taper is in good shape, it doesn't take much.
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mrpete222 thank you for telling me what one of my dad's tools were! I've had his tools since his passing in 1979 and I never knew what this tool was! Thanks again!
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I am 72 years old and began my machine shop training in 1964. I have never seen a hammerless drift. Once again you have re-established your position as my UA-cam shop teacher. Thank you very much Mr. Pete.
Art from Ohio
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Thirty years ago I also was worried about pounding on the spindle to remove the drill, and I bought one like the Brevetus and love it, I also bought a second when I misplaced the first, that one was of German manufacture. I would like to see a video on the use of that caliper
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Not failing just probably getting shadow deprioritized since it's not in the current algorythm's top priority list. It'll come back around in the next year or so when people realize we need to make things domestically to financially survive. These are priceless. Don't ever stop. 🔥💯🙌
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Unfortunately those of us who like this type of channel are workers and for those willing and or capable to work . Are overwhelmed with work and therefore leisure time is low love the channel wish the best for you Mr. Pete
I am very pleased to find out that some people are still working. It seems like there are millions that are just getting food stamps that I pay for.
I worked every day of my life and I am 79 years old.
Mr. These things are brilliant. I am not a fan of hammering on machines or drill bits. The Brevetus is the craftiest of the group and once i spotted the mechanism , well we all knew then how persuasive it would be. Thanks Buddy.
Very interesting video Mr. Pete! You're always coming up with something of interest. Thanks for all you do sir!
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Love your videos.
I would like to see one on removing tapers with out a tang. Example live centers, dead centers, some drill chucks on lathe tail stocks. I can’t figure out why they are made without a tang.
I agree
Lathe tools without a tang are usually removed by reversing the tailstock hand wheel. Many tail stocks don’t have a slot for a drift.
Hmm, I wonder if another name for that last tool might be a “trans caliper” ?
That is a super cool mechanism on that Swedish tool, I like that.
I have one of that style of calipers from my great grandfather, I would love to see a video on it.
in terms of content for your channel, I pretty much like anything you do but I think you are at your best demonstrating how to work in the shop while also making a final product. Especially with troubleshooting, although that might be my engineer brain.
Love your video!
Thank you Mr. Pete love all your videos👍👍👍
I certainly enjoy this content. Please keep them coming.
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And on to Ebay as usual to buy what I just saw on your videos. Have a great Sunday and thank you for all your great content!
After his rose index video I had to grab one right away, lol.
Thank you Mr. Pete I would watch any video you made.👍👍👍
Caliper video YES, I want to hear what you have to say. The last two quasi drifts, Nice. To keep from damaging the tailstock, I put a drift in from both sides. The one on the farside I back up with a large hammer. Common sense. Thanks for the video Lyle.
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Never seen the lever type. Love how they work.
Would love to see a shop built drill drift in the style of that last lever action!
Believe it or not, I am sitting in my easy chair, scrutinizing that tool, to see if it is feasible to make one
In these times of so much rubbish and nonsense on television, watching your videos is a real relief. So every time I'm here I learn something. That's what's important to me, so please mr. Pete keep going!
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This is all I've ever known but... all of our lathes have a spring loaded drift hammer in the tool box. The drift is spring loaded and the handle is brass with a hammer profile on the end for good measure. The morse taper is ejected from the drill by unwinding until the drill pops out and if it has a morse tape adapter on the end of it we use the drift hammer to remove it by placing the tang on the wooden bench next to each lathe and sharply pushing the drift though the hole in the adapter.
I've always assumed that this was the standard way of doing things and that drift hammers were common. Especially as the drift hammer is a standard stores item where I work.
What was the name of the manufacturer? Was it Armstrong?
@@mrpete222 It’s a Barson Hammer Drift
Ditto. Never disappointed. You show things I couldn’t imagine finding elsewhere
Knowledge is a gift I always appreciate.
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I worked at a shop that had one of the spring loaded drifts that we used all the time. Didnt know they were rare.
I saw the second style (with the spring) many years ago but I didn’t know what it was. The last two are new (to me). Thanks, Mr. Pete.
I would like to find an automatic drift. That expanding one looks nice. I try to watch all your videos. More people need to leave comments.
This was a very good short video. I enjoyed it very much! And ther is a 0 Morris Taper. For one it was used on both the spindle and tailstock of the very old Craftsman 109 lathe.
Those hermaphrodite calipers are called centering calipers here in Brazil. I wouldn't mind a video on the topic. And if you don't mind me saying, "Brevet" is the french word for patented. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us all, take care!!
I had to really pound on a drill press once, I didn't know there was such a thing. Your videos are great and very informative.
I certainly enjoyed this video. Thank you. I do like longer videos too.
I love the short subject videos, So please keep them coming. I have the Brevet us drill drift, Use it all of the time.
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Mr. Pete: Another very informative video. I always learn something interesting. Thank You, Sir.
Thank You sir. I as usual learned something new from you.
Any video with good and correct information is a good video Mr. Pete. Also I learned there where tools besides the hammer in taper removers.
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I really enjoy when you show practical tools that even in my 40 years of machining I've never seen, keep up the good work
I've never seen any of those mechanized versions of drifts! Interesting! Bought an apprentice toolbox ($68) at my first full time job in 1968. Had a whole set of drifts, but after 58 years of lending them out I have only the largest one left! Thanks for your time and sharing! 👍😎🇺🇸
Great lesson, more of these please.
Great short! Yes, I've never seen most of the drifts you demonstrated. More chips and swarf are needed. Especially Shaper and horizontal mills. Of course Vertical Mills and Lathes are always good. KOKO!
I'm only 2 years in at a local machine shop, Mr Pete, and I hope you keep making videos I can learn from about the tools and tricks for the lathes, drill presses and mills at my work.
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Mr. Pete I have learned more about tools from you over the years. And I hope you never stop teaching us about them!
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I’d like to take some time out of my day and thank you Mr. Pete. You’ve shared your knowledge to thousands of people over the years and I can think of nothing more valuable. If only your vast knowledge could be born into people instead of all the time it takes to learn. Thank you sir.
Thank you very very much
Awesome Mr. Pete. Many of these came with my lathe and I didn't know what they were for. The collet and tool! I didn't know you could just use the drill in those. Thought they were for drill chucks and such.
Good Morning Mr Pete!!!
The Tennessee Mole Man
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Happy Sunday, the day of our worship together here,
Thanks for the great videos as always!
...Hermaphrodites....... Didn't know we were talking about politicians today!
You got that right? But you are too kind.
Now to figure out the trick for quick cleanups. I just made myself a Fly cutter this weekend and I think I spent as much time cleaning up as I did making the tool. I believe I'm using to much oil on the mill (new to and learning the mill). I see all these video's of people such as yourself and their stuff is always spotless. Maybe there is a chapter in South Bends "how to use a lathe" that has the trick to an easy cleanup 😄
Thank you for commenting,. First of all, I own several fly cutters, and I never use them because of the incredible mess that they make. It was a big problem at the high school, chips everywhere. And secondly, my shop is far from spotless, but I clean constantly. And certainly before every video has begun.
@@mrpete222 I know and understand Mr. Pete. I was being facetious. It is a lot of work just to keep an area organized and clean within reason. I just don't have the time to make one spotless although I wish I could. As far as the fly cutter goes I figure it doesn't hurt to have one on hand I guess just in case one is needed, plus it was a good project to work on while learning the milling machine. I have several projects lined up to try to help hone my skills. Now if I can just find the time to install the DRO on the mill it would make life a LOT easier. I bought the mill several months back but wasn't able to use it because I had to work seven days a week to get a job caught up and now I get my weekends back so I can start playing again, besides it was more fun making a mess than installing a DRO.
Your videos are always well received, educational and, most of all, useful!
Mr Pete I’ve always been amazed with two three and four start threads . Just a suggestion
First channel I watch every day, even if I need to go back to one of your 1400 other videos. I am not a huge fan of the shorts but know they are a "thing" so keep them coming, short or long.
Thank you very much for your continued loyalty and support
Luverly video Lyle. Like to see more like this. Still enjoy learning even if I just turned 80, must be your birthday soon. (80 - can't help wondering how much longer.)
I will turn 80 in August. You never know when our time will come, so I like to enjoy every minute. Thanks for watching.
We still make our year1 toolmaker apprentices make a version of the Brevetus drift, wish I’d grabbed one they’d made! Keep going with the videos we’re all still watching.
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Really enjoy your videos.
Love that Swedish key. Love the video Mr pete!
Very interesting Mr Pete, I certainly have seen the one you showed with built in hammer portion here in England, I do love the last one with the lever action made in the USA, as for the Heraphrodite calipers, also known as Jenny legs, or Oddlegs over here too, and yes, please more of these videos, and take a cup of tea for your next drink, less caffeine! cheers Dave
I really should drink tea. I don’t think I’ve had a glass or cup of tea in 20 years. We pretty much drink, coffee or soda pop over here, and that’s not necessarily a good thing.
@@mrpete222 They always told me I should drink more water. But I like soda!
So I drink soda water.
That Brevetus drift is nice. Thanks Mr.Pete!
Mr pete, any knowledge you have is definitely worth sharing, thank you.
Thank you
Show us the hermaphrodite caliper 😁
GOOD MORNING MRPETE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VIDEOS. I GRADUATED WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL IN 1972. JUST SOUTH OF STREATOR. MY SHOP TEACHER WAS MR. OSTERDOC. I WAS WONDERING IF YOU KNEW HIM.
We had the slide type drifts in the shop where I worked. They worked well. I would also like to see the video for the caliper.
Yes, I like this video ... Thanks for sharing ... Stay safe and well...
Retired Australian Electrician here I use to love metalwork at school and had a very similar teacher as yourself. I wish I had half the ability and knowledge. The sliding vice is one item I would love to have in my small workshop wish I had the ability to make one.
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Yes please keep producing wonderful informative videos ❤
I have never seen these tools before. I like your content in any case.
Thank you
Hi Mr Pete, great video as usual. I do have some mt1 drills which I use in a mt2 adapter. I tap them out with a drift and a rubber mallet. I guess the special tools are nolonger available? Would be interested in knowing how they work mechanically, and if it would be possible to make one as a project. What do you think? Cheers Nobby
I prefer long shorts. Thanks for sharing, keep ‘em coming.
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I always learn something from each video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I enjoyed this video and would very much like to see you talking about the hermaphrodite caliper. I like all your videos even when you worry that you are boring your viewers.
The blue coloured auto drift takes me back. I used one like that when I was an apprentice machinist in the late eighties.
wow, never saw those auto drifts, I want one now! PETEBAY? you might say it took me 60yrs to get the drift then...
I do like this kind of video a lot because I inherited a bunch of tools from my grandfather and half of them I have no idea what they are. And this is how I'm learning what they are! Thank you!
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"Scadinavian tools are of the highest quality". As a dane it made me a little bit proud. But I have never seen one of those swedish drifts.. But the US one is quite common here in Denmark.
I am very seldom see European tools, or Scandinavian tools
Really neat tools. Yes, let's see that video! Thanks Mr. Pete!
AWESOME tool talk, Somehow I have never seen one of those even though i have a full collection of regular drifts
I dont know who youve been talking to about a failing show but "give them detention and saturday school " I love your vids and what you teach
theese shorts utube started is crap in my opinion
do a full video ,...or short if its really a short one
this is YOUR channel MR Pete
self esteem is found inside next to where you store wisdom and how to use a micrometer
dont bother getting it anywhere else or from anyone
keep doin what ya been doin
its great
but ya know not everyones a machinist
ROCK ON !
Mike
Thank you very very very much for your words of wisdom and encouragement.
2:50 -- That's actually two words -- Brevet US, not Brevetus. Awesome video -- I wasn't aware of the automatic drifts!
Always good fun listening to the loquacious Mr Pete.
A local fellow manufactured a lever actuated drift but I don't think he sold many. They were quite expensive and were never marketed by any of the big tooling companies, That is the only one I've ever seen on a chain at the counter of the local weld supply shop..
I am afraid they would have to be a rather difficult and expensive item to produce
I had one of the Swedish drifts, didn't particularly care for it. Seemed to be too "clunky".
Yes make a video on the hermaphrodite calipers.
Keep up the good work!
JIM 🥰
I've heard "Odd Leg" caliper, too. They are getting pretty hard to find these days.
When I got my lathe there was a MT3 to MT2 adapter sleeve stuck fiercely in the tailstock and I am now sleeve-averse
You aren't just doing it for clicks my man. You're doing it to record history. Love you man.
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You are never a waste of time, I always learn something from you videos. This one I learned you are (loquacious). I don’t know what that means but it must be something good. I’ll have to look that up. As always Thank you for your time and knowledge.
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Mega Much thanks Lyle..
Showcasing Vintage tools is a Neat idea, Quite the Museum You must have there.
Mike M.
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Thanks for sharing 👍 I never seen those before.
Really liked that Swedish drift! I have a pair of those calipers and would love a demonstration and learn various uses. I am almost your age and only in recent years have I tried basic machining. Always wanted to but never took the time. Too busy farming. Semi retired at 76 and work part time at a farm and tinker at my home shop with blacksmith work and machining. Your channel is one of the reasons I decided to buy a lathe and then a mini-mill. Thanks so much for the confidence to try. Am having fun!
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If it hasn't been commented before : Brevet US means US patent in french. Great tools and video, and I'd like to check those calipers please !
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We called them odd leg callipers! Never seen anything other than the knock on it drift. I always enjoy your work thanks for your work.