New subscriber and long time untrained home machinist, absolutely loved some of these tips you showed, went out and tried them with fantastic results first crack so really pleased. Not having done an apprenticeship under a watchful eye I find I am constantly learning and your channel has been a revelation. Please produce more, we can all learn if we want to get better from a master
even better, anyone with a lathe, some raw round and pipe stock, hardenable tool steel, and a couple of springs can make it. Welding or brazing is optional if you can do a press fit for the cap. Or just use some screws for serviceability.
While not as accurate as standard models, the Adjustable Transfer Punch will make a useful turning project and cover a very wide range of holes. Wakodahatchee Chris
good tips, I love the material under a large drill bit with sheet metal. I have used that a number of times and it really works although I still prefer a spiral step drill for sheet metal
4:00 Of that tap handle I mostly crave the culinder as I often need to drive a tap in an existing thread just to QUICKLY clean it up :) No need for torque so I'll probably 3D print something soon.
Hey, here's a riddle. Are there read-made sleeves on the market I could use for for Chinese drill press spindle/quill with OD 50 mm? :) I'd glue them in into the drill press body.
I once used a parallel to straighten my part in a conventional lathe and forgot to take it out. That thing flew across the room. Luckily i was the only one in there
@@highlyalloyed9296 Yes, even a paper towel could work. The best way to drill thin sheet metal is with a flat bottom drill, a step drill, a holesaw, or an annular cutter. Helical interpolation is great if you have the equipment as well.
The inverted turning tool on a lathe with the spindle running CCW is one way to deal with cast iron chip spray. This coupled with a shop vac hose on a Noga mag base goes a long way to reduce the mess from turning cast iron.. Inverting the turning tool and running the lathe spindle CCW is an often neglected and under appreciated way to deal with chips. ua-cam.com/video/74KFgCebwV8/v-deo.html
Tool and mold maker for 40 yrs. At one time or another I’ve used most of these. The spring protecting the threads is a new one though. Nice video!
I have been a machinist for 20 years and those are great tips. Some I knew and some are new that I might need in the future. Thank you.
Almost mandatory to watch for anybody that is machining.
Thanks for putting all that stuff up!
Thanks for watching!
Honestly, that was brilliant.
As a very occasional machinist, I learnt lots, thank you.
New subscriber and long time untrained home machinist, absolutely loved some of these tips you showed, went out and tried them with fantastic results first crack so really pleased. Not having done an apprenticeship under a watchful eye I find I am constantly learning and your channel has been a revelation. Please produce more, we can all learn if we want to get better from a master
Just purchased a lathe, never used one so be self taught, this is brilliant.
That centerpunch one is genius
Until that tool goes out of square…..
A conic center must be perfectly perpendicular to the hole to mark the true center of it.
even better, anyone with a lathe, some raw round and pipe stock, hardenable tool steel, and a couple of springs can make it. Welding or brazing is optional if you can do a press fit for the cap. Or just use some screws for serviceability.
Hobbyist here, this was excellent, and heading for the other volumes now.
Some principles apply to more than just machinists. Even just a few tricks modified to other trades are real time-savers. Awesome, new sub.
Wow this was super helpful thank you! It’s always these tip and tricks in any trade that just knowing makes a huge difference.
Hands down my new favourite channel! Thanks for the tips and tricks
Yep, there were a few new ones there for me. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers my friend!
From a long time amateur machinist, GREAT TIPS!!
30 years in the game and thank you i learnt stuff today
as they say ever day is a school day even 30 years on
thank you
Fantastic tips from a woodworker who likes to do a bit of metal work got an old boxford in the garage
Great video, very helpful tips! At 1:44 I couldn't hear - how does the cloth make it work?
Excellent tips, some I use, some I just learned in this video. Thanks for the time it took to do this.
I love this video.
Watch it once, then watch it again with the volume off.
great start to the series, looking forward ot more
While not as accurate as standard models, the Adjustable Transfer Punch will make a useful turning project and cover a very wide range of holes.
Wakodahatchee Chris
Some of the tricks I did already know. But some others have been new, and I think, they're genius.
Good job all those quick tips are good ones. Cheers!
Про тряпочку на большом сверле не знал. Спасибо!
From an over 55 year veteran, some great ideas, but what's with the aversion to the use of a 4 jaw chuck for the bigger jobs?
Mostly self taught. Need more of these.
good tips, I love the material under a large drill bit with sheet metal. I have used that a number of times and it really works although I still prefer a spiral step drill for sheet metal
You can use your mill as a lathe and use your lathe as a mill, who know spining sharp objects againt tenuously held peices can remove material.
Excellent tips and no verbose garbage. Cant wait for vol 2 and more.
All great tips & tricks!
Brought back memories
What is the tool for the transfer punches called?
4:00 Of that tap handle I mostly crave the culinder as I often need to drive a tap in an existing thread just to QUICKLY clean it up :) No need for torque so I'll probably 3D print something soon.
Very good ideas in a short time: i appreciate You don't speculate doing it longer for commercial purposes.
awesome tips ... thank you for sharing this *subscribing*
this is some fantastic tips.......all in one video, thank you so much.....Paul
Hey, here's a riddle. Are there read-made sleeves on the market I could use for for Chinese drill press spindle/quill with OD 50 mm? :) I'd glue them in into the drill press body.
Very good! I have watched you guys a while now, instagram also, very good tips, keep them coming (Y)
What brand of inserts do you use ?
Dozens of different brands.
Good stuff. Thank you.
Hey, quick question. I recognize your channel name from Instagram, is that channel run by you aswell?
Great stuff 👍
Exelent info!! Thank you!!
Cuántos grados le das al marcador de centros?
Good Job. We also have High Precision Lathe for Demanding User.
What is the center punch in final clip called please? Great Tip List, thank you!
Multi diameter center punch found on McMaster-Carr
@@OctaneWorkholding Thank you!
Great! Thank you!
These are so handy
Creative video, keep it up, thanks :)
Greet job i learned a lot thank you❤
Great idea
I love this channel!
I once used a parallel to straighten my part in a conventional lathe and forgot to take it out. That thing flew across the room. Luckily i was the only one in there
One can never have too many ways to find the centre of something cylindrical.
Usefull tips
Dudes, [expletive of astonishment deleted], you should write a book. It would be a best seller.
Excellent content!
Fair play 🌲⚙️
Great tips man, but I can barely hear you at times
Thanks for sharing
Couldn’t hear the part about drilling thin sheet metal
The cloth takes up the space between the flutes and prevents the drill from walking around.
@@OctaneWorkholding awesome thank you. Any old cloth/thick shop rag?
@@highlyalloyed9296 Yes, even a paper towel could work. The best way to drill thin sheet metal is with a flat bottom drill, a step drill, a holesaw, or an annular cutter. Helical interpolation is great if you have the equipment as well.
yeah remember to take them out but don't worry, you will only forget once 😂 😂
More good stuff.
Very informative
Clever.
Good ideas
Clever lad 👍
All good bossman
Good and i try it😊
awsome
Excellent
I do like and I did subscribe
I wish I could "Like" twice.
Greate
Where is volume 2
Coming soon
thanks mister
Lol I liked the shirt scene lol😂😂gj
Was fun to make that video.
yes for sure it's the small things that make a video intresting@@OctaneWorkholding
good idea 👍
Remember, a lathe is just a mill that fell over.
The inverted turning tool on a lathe with the spindle running CCW is one way to deal with cast iron chip spray. This coupled with a shop vac hose on a Noga mag base goes a long way to reduce the mess from turning cast iron..
Inverting the turning tool and running the lathe spindle CCW is an often neglected and under appreciated way to deal with chips.
ua-cam.com/video/74KFgCebwV8/v-deo.html
Использовать наждачку на токарном станке не очень хорошая идея. Абразив может попасть на направляющие и повредить их.
great !
Спасибо, отличные идеи! 👍
seems fake, can't clamp 130mm dia ring by pushing its front onto 10mm high block withing 0.01mm axial runout
Sees dial indicator is reading zero. “Looks skookum to me”
What?
0:09 machinist tip. dont run that way lol. make it that much longer and you can hold it better
Fawking Genius
👍👍😎👍👍
Я тоже так устанавливаю
Как поставить 2 лайка?😊
Make two accounts 😅
Savvy
Tu no será tonto 😅
Brilliant !!! Please , always love the tips and tricks from the professionals in their Trade.!! 🤌🏼 #cheffkisses