With no doubt, this video is exactly why I love this channel. It pisses me off that your channel has such a small subscriber base. I subscribed before you had 3 thousand. I have been watching for almost 3 years.,,,, I see you bending over backward to give us great camera angles & the minute details. I want youtube to get off their ass & put your channel up front. No matter what Max, I want to say thank you. I have learned so much watching you. I really wish I could stand around a camp fire & drink a cold beer with you. 👍 Cheers my friend.
Hi max, I have spent the last 3 plus weeks, watching from your very first video to your last. Looking forward to more videos as they appear. Your workmanship is just amazing. From the kiwi.
Gotta love machine builders, very rare operator and instructions manuals are updated during manufacture, I know, I write manuals , no system in place to update engineering revisions. I purchased a DBNR tool based on your recommendation a while back, great roughing tool, and using unused corners on the CNMG inserts. Nice job Max, thanks for sharing.
Nice job mate. When I was in the industry I worked as a maintenance fitter but sometimes I would not use a lathe or milling machine for some time and one day they wanted a new pinion shaft made and I hadn't cut a gear since I was an apprentice and I completely forgot about how to do it ! It took me about 3 hours to machine the shaft and around 10 hours to cut the gears lol. I spent most of the time reading books about it.
Nice one Max. Got my Bruce Whitham Gettr Out Gear Pitch Gauge right here in my treasured tool section. That is gonna be the finest lathe of its breed when you are done. If only the factory had shown it so much care and thoughtful work.
Hi Max, I generally use 17/4 PH for shafts of unknown origin, Its great quality and tough as a spinsters crack. Looking forward to the rest of the restoration. Best wishes, Mal.
Gday Max, interesting how they have used both metric and imperial on the same shaft and you definitely have the same luck as me, buy the cutter to find out it’s the wrong one, I think I’ll look into the inserts for roughing, great video mate, cheers
I never paid much attention to the different incerts. Thanks for taking some of the mystery out of thier use. Kimber P S I have a lot to learn about machining
Mixed imperial and metric reminds me of the late 70's in the UK, cable sleeves were measured in imperial for length, but the bore was always metric. Crazy times LOL
I have a Precision Matthews lathe that looks remarkably similar to yours (probably the same Chinese foundry) and I have adopted your technique of parting off in reverse with the parting tool upside down in the tool holder with great success. Gravity seems to drop the chip curl out of the cut rather than having it curl up on top of the cutter and weld into the cut. There's no problems with the part trying to climb up over the cutter too. Great trip!
@@chrisstephens6673 On the subject of bearings, the automotive industry is notorious for "special" bearings, to ensure you buy spares from their dealers.
Hi Max, I have the 24 edition Machinery's Handbook, copyright 1992. Yours I am guessing is 1977 The rapid travel on the saddle will put a lot more wear on the rack and pinion which are prone to dirt and chips. Wondering if a Bronze sacrificial pinion might be the way to go, hate to have to replace the rack.
Not sure what year that edition was printed . It was my Late Fathers . I wonder if the new ones are all metric , if so i might get a newer one . I also think the rapids would create a bit of extra wear , mixed with the crap that gets in there . The one on the DSG seems to be cast iron & with almost no wear . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop I've got the 25th edition (large print edition, which is a lot handier now than when I got it) and it has both imperial and metric. I would assume later editions are both systems as well. Ken
Hey Max, another great video. If my knee wasn't buggered I'd go have a look to see if I have a 10DP Cutter in my kit that I could loan you. Cheers from the other side.
Hey , no worries Graham . There was a set of those bloody glove clips in my walkway today on the concrete floor at work , thought of you straight away . 👍
As cool as a cucumber maxy checks revolving centre for heat & run out. Measure twice cut once. Been caught out by that usually at home. Work could mean being shown the door. Great chuck tip.
@swanvalleymachineshop Good day Max, did you happen to mention what steel/material you chose as replacement? I have watched a couple gear shaft machining videos you created. However, i do not believe i caught the type of material (maybe you said it and i missed it). Thanks fella for your skills and very easy to listen to and watch videos.
Great Vid Max, I see your sporting a Mattys Workshop hat. Love his channel too. I haven't seen any new content on his channel for a while now. Do you know if he is doing ok? Thanks, Mike
G'day Max, Great video...thanks for the information and knowledge shared prior to diving into the turning...really pulls it all together. Cutter preference and info is very helpful as well...I and probably other home gamers really need help wading through all the cutter options. I've certainly picked up several that just don't work on home sized machines. That was some interesting material, was it a ball screw or some type of jacking screw ? Enjoyed... ATB...Cheers...
Hello Max. "It's imperial on the lengths and metric on the diameters". Sounds very, very Canadian. I'm looking forward to seeing you cut the gear teeth. Not many videos around of that. Ken
@@hmw-ms3tx I think it's just the way things go . I have a few like that as well . The way to get the most views is to have no clue what you are doing , make some sort of fuk'd up centre punch or similar but take a really good thumbnail shot !!! There are quite a few that cheat the system & use view generators . Try & tell me channels like Inheritance machining does not do that !!! 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop I'd never heard of Inheritance Machining before. I went and had a look and yes he does get a lot of views for someone who started 18 months ago. He must trigger the algorithm somehow. I think I did that once. I had one video "Roughing on my large lathe" that had been on youtube for about a year and had around 1,000 views. All of a sudden in about a week it got 250,000 views. My next closest video has about 23,000 views and most of my videos barely break 1,000. That video must have got picked up by the algorithm and recommended to alot of people. Some guys seem to have the touch. Having said that I much prefer videos where the content is good and at the level that I work at. That's why I like your videos as I always seem to learn a new trick from you with each one. Ken
@@hmw-ms3tx I had one with just over 100k , making an old cotton reel tractor ! Like your self , i usually stick with videos at the same level . Cheers . 🍺🍺🍺
Thought I might have had involute and other cutters in my stash somewhere, but nope, searched high and low in the shed tonight for them & couldn’t find any for you sorry. I know I’ve seen some somewhere, but they eluded me.🙄 Guess you will just have to order & wait for them to show up then. I tried but failed.
I have seen you in the past grind parts that you have heat treated to get them to the correct size. I am curious how you handle the gear teeth. I ask because I hope to be getting a gear made for my horizontal mill's vertical head, but it won't be heat treated. If it was heat treated, would it have to be ground to shape or what's the typical process?
The gear will be made to size before heat treatment . Only the bearing journals will be machined after & fingers crossed it will stay reasonably straight after heat treatment . The gear can be cleaned up with a wire buff & scotch bright . 👍
It’s interesting that on a lot of British stuff, you find metric and inch (being I’m from the USA I don’t say Imperial) mixed on parts all the time. I’ve found shafts that are metric with inch screws, as well as a lot of other equipment and parts. I find it annoying. I’d much rather have it one way or the other. I wonder why that, Chinese I think, lathe would have these parts in inch. Possibly for a mainly inch oriented market? As far as that shaft. It looks like a ball screw. I would expect that to be hardened, at least the surface, yet it didn’t look that way when you were working it. I also like that circular gear gauge. I’ve got the usual sets. This is nice.
Thanks . I think the shaft was a type of puller rod from a concrete yard , something to do with pre stressed concrete & concrete moulds . I suspected they would be good material . 👍
Max how much metal do you have to dig out of your hands in a week man I love your videos some of these other guys needs to be watching your channel they could learn some things
I learned a lot Max. Highlighted some big gaps in my knowledge (being just a late-coming hobbyist). Probably your method to identify the gear pitch was the most interesting for me. It's a whole area I need to research. For DP there is then pressure angle - did you just go for the middle ? (20PA?) Cheers
And there is adjusted profile ! That is what i am dealing with . Forget pressure angle , that gets complicated with a non standard gear . I will go through it in another video soon . Hey , how is your solar going . We had our system installed a while back on the shop . Cheers . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop Hi Max, right I will be watching for the gear form lesson, that will be very useful. Up to now it was on my long range radar (general awareness) but not so relevant, but since I've got the mill now it's only a matter of time before I want to cut a gear or two. I'm going to do an update on the solar late/end August. I'm very pleased with it but it's really taken until July (3 months) for it to settle down with one event or another affecting output. I've just about got to a point where I can get some confidence in the payback calculation. With a battery there are just so many variables in play, it's hard to model theoretically on a spreadsheet. Cheers
When repairing machine tools, check very carefully the threads and gears used. For instance, my Taiwanese milling machine is metric.... except for the British Standard Whitworth fasteners used in several places. My Taiwanese lathe is all metric.... except for the Unified National threads used on all the control levers. Be wary of old machines, especially pre-WW2. Metric fasteners weren't standardized universally. Germany, France, and England each had their own standards. There are plenty of odd ball imperial threads to keep an eye out for, especially pre-WW1. Cheers from NC/USA
G'day Max. Excellent job, shaft turned out really well. Wondering what the other meshing gear is like, whether you will have to make another one. Is there a metric equivalent to the 10 pitch ? I have a new small set of metric gear cutters, & same set of Bruce's gear templates, will check it out in the morning. Just never know.
Yes, what a nice replacement part that is coming right along. And yes, I thought I saw the Horizontal Boring Machine now used for a table, and a very stable Cast Iron paper wait, I am wondering if the Old Horizontal Boring Mill will not only have to be repaired, and rejuvenated, but also Resurrected. I am looking forward to seeing how you handle the damaged ways, here is a link where KR is using a product called Turcite Wear Strips. here is a link about Turcite. ua-cam.com/video/1zNvdKz5r84/v-deo.html
With no doubt, this video is exactly why I love this channel.
It pisses me off that your channel has such a small subscriber base. I subscribed before you had 3 thousand. I have been watching for almost 3 years.,,,,
I see you bending over backward to give us great camera angles & the minute details.
I want youtube to get off their ass & put your channel up front.
No matter what Max, I want to say thank you. I have learned so much watching you.
I really wish I could stand around a camp fire & drink a cold beer with you. 👍
Cheers my friend.
Hey , no worries . Thanks 👍
I never thought about letting jacobs chuck drain by storing them taper up because of the buildup of gunk.
Great tip, I’ll remember that.
No worries . 👍
Hi max, I have spent the last 3 plus weeks, watching from your very first video to your last.
Looking forward to more videos as they appear.
Your workmanship is just amazing.
From the kiwi.
Cheers 👍
It was fun watching to turn that scraggly bit of metal into a beautiful part.
Thanks Rob . 👍
Thanks for another interesting video mate. Have a good one 👍🇦🇺
Cheers . 👍
Jeez, you showed that rusty junk who was boss on those first few cuts. Great job.
Lol , Cheers 👍
Gotta love machine builders, very rare operator and instructions manuals are updated during manufacture, I know, I write manuals , no system in place to update engineering revisions.
I purchased a DBNR tool based on your recommendation a while back, great roughing tool, and using unused corners on the CNMG inserts.
Nice job Max, thanks for sharing.
Cheers . They are a great tool . 👍
Entertaining and informative, thanks Max
Cheers . 👍
Nice job mate. When I was in the industry I worked as a maintenance fitter but sometimes I would not use a lathe or milling machine for some time and one day they wanted a new pinion shaft made and I hadn't cut a gear since I was an apprentice and I completely forgot about how to do it ! It took me about 3 hours to machine the shaft and around 10 hours to cut the gears lol. I spent most of the time reading books about it.
Lol , you are not the only one !!! 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop When do you think you will be near enough up and running to take in jobs? A hard question I know
@@dermotkelly2289 Early next year .
Thanks Max another great video
Cheers . 👍
Enjoyed the discussion & build…koko
Thanks Chuck . 👍
Nice one Max. Got my Bruce Whitham Gettr Out Gear Pitch Gauge right here in my treasured tool section.
That is gonna be the finest lathe of its breed when you are done. If only the factory had shown it so much care and thoughtful work.
Thanks Dan . Those gauges are great for a quick check . 👍
Good tip on chuck storage, thanks.
Cheers . 👍
Great Vid as always Max 👍. Greetings from Amsterdam 🙂
Hey thanks . 👍
fun project. thanks for sharing.
No worries . 👍
Crikey! 😂 G'day Max, certainly a wild one mate, be better than new once you've done with it 👍
Thanks Ralfy . Cheers 🍺🍺🍺
Your video quality is excellent Max!
Thanks . 👍
Great one max to cold to be in the workshop here ..
Lol , make sure you keep that cold weather over your side of the country ! I will give you a buzz tomorrow , missed your call today . 👍
nice job max,
cheers ben.
Thanks .👍
Excellent work Max!
Thanks . 👍
Very nice Max. I have had to make a couple of those shafts. Enjoyed.
Cheers Randy . 👍
Thanks max another great video.Dwayne nz.
Cheers . 👍
Hi Max, I generally use 17/4 PH for shafts of unknown origin, Its great quality and tough as a spinsters crack. Looking forward to the rest of the restoration. Best wishes, Mal.
Thanks . The bearing areas have to be hard & the gear not so hard . I wanted to stay away from pre hard , thinking about the gear cutting ! 👍
good job max
Cheers . 👍
Nice work, as always. Will be great to see that JFMT in action when all the repairs are done!
Thanks . 👍
Gators are great chucks. Quality made
Cheers . This one has been really good . I wanted to get the one with bolt in jaws but we can not get them here easily . 👍
Gday Max, interesting how they have used both metric and imperial on the same shaft and you definitely have the same luck as me, buy the cutter to find out it’s the wrong one, I think I’ll look into the inserts for roughing, great video mate, cheers
Thanks . Lol , I know i have a habit of doing imperial diameters & metric lengths on the same shaft ! 👍
I never paid much attention to the different incerts. Thanks for taking some of the mystery out of thier use.
Kimber
P S I have a lot to learn about machining
It's never ending . I have forgotten a lot of stuff i learnt as a young bloke in the trade !
G’Day Max, assuming that old rusty ball screw was hardened, that obtuse apex on the insert sure made it look easy 👍
Thanks . The material was high tensile like EN25 , not hardened . 👍
Looking good max, I'm four months behind on videos, lol, been fishing bass tournaments, time to get back in the shop, great video, keep'um coming..
Thanks , hope you caught something ! 👍
Mixed imperial and metric reminds me of the late 70's in the UK, cable sleeves were measured in imperial for length, but the bore was always metric. Crazy times LOL
Nothing like a mix ! 👍
I have a Precision Matthews lathe that looks remarkably similar to yours (probably the same Chinese foundry) and I have adopted your technique of parting off in reverse with the parting tool upside down in the tool holder with great success. Gravity seems to drop the chip curl out of the cut rather than having it curl up on top of the cutter and weld into the cut. There's no problems with the part trying to climb up over the cutter too. Great trip!
Thanks . Yes , i suspect there is a lot made in those factories & sold under different brands ! 👍
A mix of inch and metric on a machine can be confusing, but on the same part it certainly keeps you on your toes!
With Whitworth threads in the mix as well ! 👍
Mixed systems are not that unusual, bearings are frequently metric sizes being cheaper than low volume production imp ones.
@@chrisstephens6673 On the subject of bearings, the automotive industry is notorious for "special" bearings, to ensure you buy spares from their dealers.
@@russelldold4827 true enough, also for things like screws. Douglas motorcycles use unique threads so you had to buy genuine spares.
Cracking video and the new camera looks great. Close focus performance needs looking at though!
Thanks . Yes the go pro's have to be at a distance . Starting to try using my phone for close up's . 👍
Hi Max, I have the 24 edition Machinery's Handbook, copyright 1992.
Yours I am guessing is 1977
The rapid travel on the saddle will put a lot more wear on the rack and pinion which are prone to dirt and chips.
Wondering if a Bronze sacrificial pinion might be the way to go, hate to have to replace the rack.
Not sure what year that edition was printed . It was my Late Fathers . I wonder if the new ones are all metric , if so i might get a newer one . I also think the rapids would create a bit of extra wear , mixed with the crap that gets in there . The one on the DSG seems to be cast iron & with almost no wear . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop I've got the 25th edition (large print edition, which is a lot handier now than when I got it) and it has both imperial and metric. I would assume later editions are both systems as well. Ken
I have the 33rd. It’s both. I imagine they will be for some decades yet.
Hey Max, another great video. If my knee wasn't buggered I'd go have a look to see if I have a 10DP Cutter in my kit that I could loan you. Cheers from the other side.
Hey , no worries Graham . There was a set of those bloody glove clips in my walkway today on the concrete floor at work , thought of you straight away . 👍
As cool as a cucumber maxy checks revolving centre for heat & run out. Measure twice cut once. Been caught out by that usually at home. Work could mean being shown the door. Great chuck tip.
Thanks . 👍
@swanvalleymachineshop
Good day Max, did you happen to mention what steel/material you chose as replacement? I have watched a couple gear shaft machining videos you created. However, i do not believe i caught the type of material (maybe you said it and i missed it). Thanks fella for your skills and very easy to listen to and watch videos.
The material has high tensile steel that i did a hardening test on . Cheers 👍
Enjoyed, thx for the vid.
Cheers . 👍
Nice job mate.
Thanks 👍
Thanks for sharing 👍
No problem 👍
Great Vid Max,
I see your sporting a Mattys Workshop hat. Love his channel too. I haven't seen any new content on his channel for a while now. Do you know if he is doing ok?
Thanks,
Mike
Thanks . I think he must have had enough of making video's . 👍
G'day Max, Great video...thanks for the information and knowledge shared prior to diving into the turning...really pulls it all together.
Cutter preference and info is very helpful as well...I and probably other home gamers really need help wading through all the cutter options. I've certainly picked up several that just don't work on home sized machines.
That was some interesting material, was it a ball screw or some type of jacking screw ?
Enjoyed...
ATB...Cheers...
Thanks Dean . As far as i know , the shaft was a puller rod . It's really good high tensile material , i think similar to an EN25. 👍
Hi Max,
What do you think the purpose of the relief section on the small diameter is ?
Oil passage to the bearing maybe ?
Just sits in clearance . Nothing runs near it & i think it would be cheaper to manufacture as it's not a tight tolerance .
Great education, really enjoying this! Thanks.
Cheers . 👍
Hello Max. "It's imperial on the lengths and metric on the diameters". Sounds very, very Canadian. I'm looking forward to seeing you cut the gear teeth. Not many videos around of that. Ken
Cheers Ken . As soon as i sort out a cutter ! Hey , i re watched your series making the K&T parts . Great series . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop Thanks Max. I always thought that series should have gotten more views, but it was early on when I had no subscribers. Ken
@@hmw-ms3tx I think it's just the way things go . I have a few like that as well . The way to get the most views is to have no clue what you are doing , make some sort of fuk'd up centre punch or similar but take a really good thumbnail shot !!! There are quite a few that cheat the system & use view generators . Try & tell me channels like Inheritance machining does not do that !!! 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop I'd never heard of Inheritance Machining before. I went and had a look and yes he does get a lot of views for someone who started 18 months ago. He must trigger the algorithm somehow. I think I did that once. I had one video "Roughing on my large lathe" that had been on youtube for about a year and had around 1,000 views. All of a sudden in about a week it got 250,000 views. My next closest video has about 23,000 views and most of my videos barely break 1,000. That video must have got picked up by the algorithm and recommended to alot of people. Some guys seem to have the touch. Having said that I much prefer videos where the content is good and at the level that I work at. That's why I like your videos as I always seem to learn a new trick from you with each one. Ken
@@hmw-ms3tx I had one with just over 100k , making an old cotton reel tractor ! Like your self , i usually stick with videos at the same level . Cheers . 🍺🍺🍺
Thanks Max
Cheers . 👍
Thought I might have had involute and other cutters in my stash somewhere, but nope, searched high and low in the shed tonight for them & couldn’t find any for you sorry.
I know I’ve seen some somewhere, but they eluded me.🙄
Guess you will just have to order & wait for them to show up then.
I tried but failed.
Thanks Ian . 👍
I guess not only is it 10DP but it looks like its 14.5deg PA as opposed to the 20deg of the module cutter.
Still investigating that one . 👍
I have seen you in the past grind parts that you have heat treated to get them to the correct size. I am curious how you handle the gear teeth. I ask because I hope to be getting a gear made for my horizontal mill's vertical head, but it won't be heat treated. If it was heat treated, would it have to be ground to shape or what's the typical process?
The gear will be made to size before heat treatment . Only the bearing journals will be machined after & fingers crossed it will stay reasonably straight after heat treatment . The gear can be cleaned up with a wire buff & scotch bright . 👍
My Clausing Metosa has that special blend (metric and imperial) makes for a more interesting experience. 😊
It sure does ! 👍
It’s interesting that on a lot of British stuff, you find metric and inch (being I’m from the USA I don’t say Imperial) mixed on parts all the time. I’ve found shafts that are metric with inch screws, as well as a lot of other equipment and parts. I find it annoying. I’d much rather have it one way or the other. I wonder why that, Chinese I think, lathe would have these parts in inch. Possibly for a mainly inch oriented market?
As far as that shaft. It looks like a ball screw. I would expect that to be hardened, at least the surface, yet it didn’t look that way when you were working it.
I also like that circular gear gauge. I’ve got the usual sets. This is nice.
Thanks . I think the shaft was a type of puller rod from a concrete yard , something to do with pre stressed concrete & concrete moulds . I suspected they would be good material . 👍
Max how much metal do you have to dig out of your hands in a week man I love your videos some of these other guys needs to be watching your channel they could learn some things
Cheers . Good Vernier callipers soon pick out the splinters ! 👍
Interesting viewing, Max. Would you rough the gear out with the single point tool first, then sharpen it for a fine finishing cut? Cheers Tony
I may go a roughing tool first , to preserve the gear cutter . 👍
I learned a lot Max. Highlighted some big gaps in my knowledge (being just a late-coming hobbyist). Probably your method to identify the gear pitch was the most interesting for me. It's a whole area I need to research. For DP there is then pressure angle - did you just go for the middle ? (20PA?) Cheers
And there is adjusted profile ! That is what i am dealing with . Forget pressure angle , that gets complicated with a non standard gear . I will go through it in another video soon . Hey , how is your solar going . We had our system installed a while back on the shop . Cheers . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop Hi Max, right I will be watching for the gear form lesson, that will be very useful. Up to now it was on my long range radar (general awareness) but not so relevant, but since I've got the mill now it's only a matter of time before I want to cut a gear or two. I'm going to do an update on the solar late/end August. I'm very pleased with it but it's really taken until July (3 months) for it to settle down with one event or another affecting output. I've just about got to a point where I can get some confidence in the payback calculation. With a battery there are just so many variables in play, it's hard to model theoretically on a spreadsheet. Cheers
@@HaxbyShed We have not gone to batteries yet , will wait & see with the way technology goes . Ours is 17.5 kw 3 phase . 👍
Did you part that off in reverse upside-down
Yes . With harder materials & larger diameters , it works better with this small lathe . 👍
When repairing machine tools, check very carefully the threads and gears used. For instance, my Taiwanese milling machine is metric.... except for the British Standard Whitworth fasteners used in several places. My Taiwanese lathe is all metric.... except for the Unified National threads used on all the control levers.
Be wary of old machines, especially pre-WW2. Metric fasteners weren't standardized universally. Germany, France, and England each had their own standards. There are plenty of odd ball imperial threads to keep an eye out for, especially pre-WW1.
Cheers from NC/USA
It keeps us on out toes ! Cheers . 👍
G'day Max. Excellent job, shaft turned out really well. Wondering what the other meshing gear is like, whether you will have to make another one. Is there a metric equivalent to the 10 pitch ?
I have a new small set of metric gear cutters, & same set of Bruce's gear templates, will check it out in the morning. Just never know.
Modules are in between imperial diametric pitch , there is no equivalent . 👍
It meshes with the rack doesn't it ?
@stevewilliams2498 with that lathe, & the complex apron, not sure if it connects directly on the Rack, or whether onto another gear elsewhere
@@stevewilliams2498 Yes .
@@TedRoza The rack .
Doing your best to bring a Mazak clone up to mazak quality , I don’t think you will use that little Hafco much once you are finished, good work!
Thanks . I will still use the small lathe for the smaller fiddley stuff . Cheers 👍
I can hear Graham Kennedy in the background.
I must have left the radio on ! 👍
Yes, what a nice replacement part that is coming right along.
And yes, I thought I saw the Horizontal Boring Machine now used for a table, and a very stable Cast Iron paper wait, I am wondering if the Old Horizontal Boring Mill will not only have to be repaired, and rejuvenated, but also Resurrected.
I am looking forward to seeing how you handle the damaged ways, here is a link where KR is using a product called Turcite Wear Strips. here is a link about Turcite.
ua-cam.com/video/1zNvdKz5r84/v-deo.html
Thanks . The HBM will be needing a fair bit of Turcite ! 👍
17:10 can the camera handle an aussie quake?
Lol ,👍
I have a 26-34 cutter here if you get stuck in a pinch Max
Cheers Troy . I will see what i can find . ( maybe break out the 9'' ! ) 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop you've been around Glenn too much ahaha