Really nicely done. Don't quite understand though why you disassemble and deburr the assemblies before moving them over to the other side of the jig. If your don't disturb the assembly, surely there's no need...?
Chris, as ever your finish is superb. My only question is what will it be used for. I haven’t a clue. Season’s greetings, hope you’ll keep amazing us during ‘24. Regards.
Wow. As usual I am humbled while watching Clickspring vids. ...Also, this is totally ASMR for machinists/craftsmen/etc! (Nice Trance soundtrack, too 😎) Cheers!
I love your videos. Amazing craftsmanship. I just wish there would be more explaining of what you are doing. In this case, did you make these parts yourself? Was this purchased? It is fun sometimes to watch someone do amazing things. I am on UA-cam to admire, sure, and you deserve much admiring, but mostly I am here to be inspired and to learn. Maybe it is just me. So take it for whatever it's worth. No offense meant.
Working out the order of operations to produce the required part must be sort of like assembling a mechanical puzzle, but at each step, you need to modify one or more pieces, then take it apart to re-assemble in a different way.
Ingenious design and absolutely Robust fixture, Chris!! To take all those interrupted cuts and get finish you did off the lathe is so impressive, great technically and inspirational! It's why we love what you bring to the community so much!! Happy Holidays Chris!
I noticed you were using 7/16x7/16 tool cutter. Was that for more rigidity over using 1/4x1/4 or 3/8? I would have never thought to use that size with my Sherline. Thank you for your videos and feedback. Greatly appreciated!!
I'm surprised you use one of those Taig lathes...aren't they under-performers all around? And agreed, knowing what the fixtures purpose was would have been ideal.
That was nice. I love the 'snick' and 'click' sounds of precision components fitting together. Very satisfying.
Poetry in motion. Again. Thanks Chris. Les in UK 🇬🇧
You are such a craftsman. You inspire others.
Simple and elegant, very nicely done Chris
Great video (again). Not just on the products but on the video production as well. It looks like a new style of lighting and camera work for you.
I remember this component coming up before. I really like this cinematic version. Stay creative.
Amazing thank you for the hours you’ve put in over the years
Really nicely done. Don't quite understand though why you disassemble and deburr the assemblies before moving them over to the other side of the jig. If your don't disturb the assembly, surely there's no need...?
Brilliant video, again, you put as much effort into your editing as into your craftsmanship, thanks
Very nice video but I would've liked to see what these parts are for.
Click the first link in the description.
Clamp heads…
They are for the thing shown right at the end card. A watchmaker's faceplate. He has a longform video on his main channel.
Chris, as ever your finish is superb. My only question is what will it be used for. I haven’t a clue. Season’s greetings, hope you’ll keep amazing us during ‘24. Regards.
Always such neat ideas for making tooling and fixtures... Your work is an inspiration to the rest of us home shop machinists.
I recognise those parts, superb as usual, Happy New Year
Cool, I do like green shades lighting
Wow. As usual I am humbled while watching Clickspring vids. ...Also, this is totally ASMR for machinists/craftsmen/etc! (Nice Trance soundtrack, too 😎)
Cheers!
I love your videos. Amazing craftsmanship. I just wish there would be more explaining of what you are doing. In this case, did you make these parts yourself? Was this purchased? It is fun sometimes to watch someone do amazing things. I am on UA-cam to admire, sure, and you deserve much admiring, but mostly I am here to be inspired and to learn. Maybe it is just me. So take it for whatever it's worth. No offense meant.
Nice work Chris!
Working out the order of operations to produce the required part must be sort of like assembling a mechanical puzzle, but at each step, you need to modify one or more pieces, then take it apart to re-assemble in a different way.
Even Chris's burrs are a thing of beauty, 😁Happy New Year and keep up the great work.
Nice work, Chris. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and yours.
Thanks for the videos.
Ingenious design and absolutely Robust fixture, Chris!! To take all those interrupted cuts and get finish you did off the lathe is so impressive, great technically and inspirational! It's why we love what you bring to the community so much!! Happy Holidays Chris!
I noticed you were using 7/16x7/16 tool cutter. Was that for more rigidity over using 1/4x1/4 or 3/8? I would have never thought to use that size with my Sherline. Thank you for your videos and feedback. Greatly appreciated!!
Beautifully done as always Chris!
Green light accent is awesome
Making the holders that will hold the holders that will be used to make the holder holders. 😂
Nice work as always Chris! Merry one to you n a happy New Year. TFS, GB :)
Very nice work!
How do those larger brass pins work? They appear to be an expansion fitting of some sort.
Stunnig video, well done, thank you.
I have no idea what those parts are for ?
I'm surprised you use one of those Taig lathes...aren't they under-performers all around? And agreed, knowing what the fixtures purpose was would have been ideal.
Sadly, these ads of late are choking you to death.
Primeiro 🎉