Adam Savage's One Day Builds: Annular Cutter Storage!
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- Опубліковано 2 сер 2022
- Adam walks us through the different kinds of machine tools for boring large holes into materials, from the humble hole saw to the versatile forstner bit. On the higher end are annular cutters for cutting through metal, and Adam has been recently working his way up to a full set of over two dozen for his mill. Today's infrastructure build is creating a caddy to store these cutters, using the very bits themselves!
Annular Cutter set (7/16-"1-1/16"): amzn.to/38s627n
Annular Cutter set (1"-2"): amzn.to/3eGQU7o
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Shot by Adam Savage and edited by Josh Self
Music by Jinglepunks
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Thanks for watching! - Наука та технологія
Annular Cutter set (7/16-"1-1/16"): amzn.to/38s627n
Annular Cutter set (1"-2"): amzn.to/3eGQU7o
Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here.
Here's a challenge - BUILD and X-Y cross-slide in 1 day
Adam just literally drilling holes in wood. Yet, more entertaining, more informative, more enjoyable than half the crap on the internet or TV
comes close to grand designs tho
or abc new inventors
Is re-designing this going to be an annular event?
Well done!
Haha. I see what you did there. 😉
Heeey
wow, even the sound of them cutting seems unique. Love the idea of storing each bit in a hole it cut. :)
If one ever breaks and gets replaced the whole board will need to be remade, can't have one cutter in a hole it didn't make.
I've had a specific case of approach avoidance in my shop lately. Comes from an abject failure with somd "smart switches. I NEED a holder for the thousand or so router bits I have and it's just seemed like too big a job. You have inspired me to "Just Make It". Many thanks.
Rockler has some great "Router Bit Storage Inserts" that kinda make this job easy, and they're relatively cheap. I made an insert for some Milwaukee Packout-style cases, and filled them with these to make stackable bit storage. I'm pleased as punch with the end result!
There's a great video somewhere on YT where the maker used a table saw with a dado head to plow perpendicular grooves in wood blanks. Each intersection holds one bit. Total time to make about 10 minutes
Adam is one of the few youtubers that when he says howdy or hello or what ever greeting during the intro I always want to say hey back. lol.
Theres something super satisfying about these bits being used. They look like a pulse cannon cutting into the wood. Like a sci-fi energy powered earth drilling machine.
Very nice! What about a hole in the block to store a brush for cleaning the cutters before they are put back after use?
Is that a Carbon Freeze 🥶 build behind Adam
Annular Cutters - making ordinary drill bits (for larger holes) jealous since 1973. So glad I found them! ...incidentally, I stumbled upon the Nitto Khoki Quick Release style attachment system. Some hate it. Some love it. I'm becoming a fan - no tools and no side bias. Thanks for the content!
What is nice about the annular cutters are the number of cutting edges.
1-1/2 inch drill bit has two cutting edges.
One of the 1-1/2 inch annular cutters i looked at has 8 cutting edges.
Higher feed rate can be achieved with a annular cutter with a lower power requirement compared to a standard twist drill.
The quality annular cutter looks just like the old pencil sharpeners with the two barrels that whittle away the wood slowly but at a lower longer angle
your Mill has the most epic Sci-fi Startup sound ever, I love it!
i'v figured it out. Adam does all his work in film and tv so he can afford his tool obsession lol.
No kidding - I was sitting here just mentally adding up how much money that is in annular cutters alone!
Yup. I like to point out he is celebrating this kinda obsessive purchase while his partner is away. Absolutely a sign of addiction.
BTW, are you dreaming about Adam's next project? ;)
isn't that why everyone has a day job? 🙂
I’m similar, my day job is basically there to support my boat addiction
Could be a chance those get stuck from humidity, but looks awesome.
agree, this happens with router bits in a lot of wood shops especially in more humid places.
I was thinking that if the wood was soaked in a rust-preventative oil (and then probably re-drilled to account for wood swelling) it would protect from both corrosion and sticking.
I believe where he lives in California, humidity is almost none existent.
Not only that but wood often holds moisture and will likely cause rust ... but not in a state where they don't have any change in weather.
I think I would go back in with the next size up to slacken the holes (1mm increments since annular cutters are metric where I live).
I'm so glad that you stuck with the shop infrastructure builds! I've been enjoying these so much and they have really helped my motivation when feeling discouraged. It's really nice to watch someone take the time to think through organization because of shop space constraints-- which is very relatable to the majority of us "average" hobbyists. I recently tackled my 2.5 car garage overhaul by ripping everything out, getting a poly urea floor coating applied by a local coating company, and beginning the process of making it a space that I love. I have a split level house, so the garage is technically inside the house and is accessible from the daylight basement like any other room, so I wanted to be able to go out there to simply hang out if desired. I threw out or gave away my old random wood benches and various mismatched bins and bought new cabinets, adjustable shelving, etc. I then bought a HF universal tool stand and made a drill press/bench grinder/portband stand all in one. This was my first step to realizing I can REALLY optimize the shop and it took off from there. I recently finished a PVC funnel and drain pan holder/drip catch and now have EVERYTHING off of the floor. My next step is sorting out my wiring and electrical station. Thank you for all of the time and effort that goes into these videos and your shop! It is greatly appreciated by all of us that need a space to "get away".
Adams enthusiasm for things is so infectious
This kind of reminds me of the time I made a vacuum platform for my photo enlarger. I drilled 150 or 200 3/8" holes in a piece of plywood with a drill press, then routed channels in the backside to connect all the holes. To use it I'd attach a shop vac to a large hole, place the photo paper, and it would be sucked in place and stay flat and secured for the printing.
Happy/Excited Adam is best Adam.
Your enthusiasm for this sort of stuff is infectious Adam. Thanks for that and for this! Not ashamed to say that I’ve borrowed this idea from you in the past and probably will again in the future.
I think his best comment, they were expensive, but they are worth it to ME. Thats true for almost every tool, if you need or want it and can justify the purchase for yourself, then to hell what everybody else says. I love watching Adam's videos, so much education and entertainment.
Thank you for sharing your joy. You make me smile.
They also work very well for cutting a nut off a stud without damaging the stud
watching this gave me flash back when I was 16 working at a steel factory for the summer and blowing two of those bits up, boss wasn't happy but they told me to do it so
Nice!
Really nice!
Also, I can imagine the same thing made in a block of white Delrin, with a top cover made of acrylic. Would also be pretty cool.
Adam is so proud of himself, his tool collection I should say! And why not! Getting impressive 💪 👌 👏
This was a neat video. I did something similar with screwdriver bits using a piece of wood that I got for free from someone in my neighbourhood who was renovating their house and I was walking by and asked if he was getting rid of the wood. It was hard to drill into but it worked eventuality. It was to replace the original crappy plastic case the screwdriver set came in that started to fall apart within a week of getting it for Christmas many decades ago when I was a teenager. I did not enjoy the horrible grinding noise that happened every time Adam moved the camera. I’m surprised he didn’t acknowledge it and try to fix the problem. He’s apologetic when he moves the camera around quickly (“Sorry if this is making you dizzy” or something similar) so I was expecting him to notice the obnoxious noise this time. Hopefully he’ll fix it soon 🤞🏻🤞🏻
That's the quietest shop machine I've ever barely heard!
Love the sound of the drill starting up, i think i'm going to use it as some sound effect somewhere.
It makes me think of Front Mission 3 on Ps1, the sound of a menu closing or opening.
Holy crap, I havent thought about that game in 20 years but you are right.
@@Deathbecomesme3 Hah, yeah i heard that sound and i kept thinking to myself, why does it sound so familiar?
I just checked a video that has the FM3 "internet" part in it, and it's like a combination of the sound of choosing a country in the Network, and a selecting an option.
I had only discovered the game about 12 years ago, it somehow didn't get on my radar back it in the day.
But i became a bit of a fan of the franchise because of it, although FM3 seems to be the best one, i haven't played the newer ones (Ps2 and up), but the ones on GameBoy DS/3DS are okay.
Also recently bought the Millennium edition of the game on eBay, which comes with 3 metal miniature Wanzers and other little goodies, but i also bought the Imaginary Number Wanzer figure of the Shunwang type, with the 4 legs, it's my favorite Wanzer type of the franchise.
I had recorded my playthroughs of Emma's and Alisa's missions, and i do intend to make game videos at some point, but i've got so much footage of the game... i'll need to take time off to get started on editing all of it.
But yeah, it's a very memorable game, apparently, haha
Now, my ocd is seeing the one that looks like it sticks up higher. I'd either have to make them all the se height, or make the middle ones step up higher to aid in retrieval.
I'd oil that board for rustproofing the steel + easier removal\insertion of the bits.
I love how every horizontal surface in your shop is always covered with stuff. It makes me feel better about my own shop (which is just the same).
Thank you, Adam.
Whoa.. I just want that drill bit.. a 1 and a half inch drill bit... Holy hell
Drilling all those holes was satisfying, but I bet picking up and feeling the weight of the singular solid mass of the whole organised collection felt wonderful :D
One of my favourite types of hole saw is the diamond edged ones for drilling ceramics and glass. Super satisfying to use on a drill press with buckets of water or cutting fluid.
Until the glass bowl you were planning to turn into a lamp shade explodes into a thousand shards. Ask me
how I know 🙄😅
I use crossed polarizers now to avoid messing with stress-laden glass 😆
13:55 Yes, we do know. Waiting anxiously to see the video(s)!
Ages ago I made a holder for a set of S&D drillbits. I made it out of aluminum sheet so I could engrave cutter sizes in the metal. Since they all have 1/2" shanks all I had to do is use one cutter and then get the math right to space all the holes. I used a center cutting 1/2" endmill to do the deed. I'll post a photo so you can see it.
That is a quality piece of wood right there
You are indeed profligate! I’ve been in the biz for 30 years, and have bought these as I’ve needed them, and I have eight! I guess I use the boring head for the last bit of diameter!
i loved how u used the tool to make its own holder
Adam gets himself a new set of annular cutters and his wife gets herself a nice vacation. A deal has been struck. A perfect bargain.
I just finished my own mini mill/lathe setup and will be working on similar storage implements soon. I did learn - back in the day - that it's a good idea to have the cutting edge "face up" to avoid dulling the edge? When they are stored face down in a moving fixture, they might "rub" and dull over time. Might be our teacher being overly protective, but I can see some reasoning. Also if moisure happens to get into the board, it's easier to clean a bit of rust from the shank rahter than the cutting edge. Long story short: I'll make my cutters and mills face upwards :P
@@JETWTF unless you are using them to the extent of a production shop would (most sizes everyday) that argument is mute. and storing them cutting end up would be more of a risk of injury than a preventative measure for wear. the actual using of the cutter will dull it far more each time it is used than it would from sitting it in a holder. the only time that might be worth consideration is if the holder was metal. the only real problem as mentioned by others would be the possibility of rust from moisture in the block, but that is so easily mitigated that the risk is negligible.
Mr. Savage, I am glad you are back from vacation. But please let me elaborate, I would consider it a vacation of mine to spend ONE DAY just to look around your shop. I program a 7 Axis Kuka robot for milling stone and spend the remaining time designing other creative elements in stone. Twenty years experience in the field and I HAVE NOT STOPPED LEARNING everyday.
A maker is Forever...
like a kid on xmas, cute. Makers and their tools ...
Great! Now I have to watch Deepwater again. thanks.
Thanks mate 😃
This man is so proud of his tool, I respect a man like that lol
I wish I loved anything half as much as this man loves methodically shaped tool steel.
I've had doing this for my Forstner bits on my to-do list for at least a year ...
Watching that make me *very* happy that my mag-drill has a quick-change chuck for weldon-shank tooling. :)
I did something similar for my grandpa's drill bits, however I didn't find it practical because they rubbed a lot with the wood. And took a lot of time to grab a single bit. However, over the years I ended buying my first "good set" with 0.5mm increments, and I tried again, giving it a little bit of wiggle, and they work perrrfect!
Anyone: Have you ever used these?
Adam: At least once.
Lol
I have, until now, only used annular cutters for cutting metals. I have used wood and plastics on the exit side of the hole, to protect the bits. I've never intentionally cut wood or plastic with them.
This is awesome sir you are fantastic ❤️👍.
Thanks again
Interesting machine
That intro was awesome and so relatable :^D
informative and satisfying
we use them on thick structural steel and even thick stainless. they’re great and you can have them resharpened
Simple but effective.
Was hoping for "Just wait there is more!" Awesome video as always.
I can see you like knipex as well. I use them everyday as a electrician. I’ve used them for over 10 years
I have a smaller collection of 1” and 2” lengths. Mine are used on steel in a mag drill. I made a holder out of a scrap 2x4 and put the bits upside down so I only had to drill one size hole. Works great for me, cxx add n leave a pilot in the bit and when it gets oil soaked from the coolant I just make another.
Starrett make thin walled holesaws. Great for metal even stainless with some fluid and the finished cut is usable with minimal deburring
This video gave me ASMR - Annular Storage Maker Response
Or even just Adam Savage Maker Response 🤪
the cabinet Adam is stashing the cutters in.... why do I feel that in a previous life it once had maybe Pioneer stereo equipment in with a Turn table on top of it all....
I like how Adam's spindle says "PEED!" when in certain orientation:) 11:55
Now that is some sticktion
To Mr. Savage and the Team,
I doubt You'll see this. Despite that, you've convinced me that because of the following "Thanks" some of you might appreciate hearing it.
Thank you so So much. Thank you for being Genuine to yourselves, and Respectful to all; while staying Honest and Truthful. I can only assume You and Adam are able to project this because of how He and His own Team (Y'all) want to and can actually be seen. So during My recent inspired project...thank Y'all for showing Me that some of my habits and ways can be unusual but applicable among so many things
Your right bout the annular cutter they are the very best and also much safer then others cutters.. Im a big fan of them myself .And im a crippled old fart who works out of his wheelchair which I use it so much the power chair tires I wear out in about two yrs a set. People cant believe what I can do..
Amazing set but quite tight tolerances in your holder. I just hope you will be able to remove them when humidity changes.
Yep.. hope that wood was well-acclimated to the shop, but even so.. they're probably going to end up stuck sooner or later as temp/humidity varies over time.
I was thinking that too. A less fickle wood species, or even just high quality plywood would do better. Or best of all- POM!
They are great for cutting holes in steel with a mag drill or drill press with an adapter to accept the annular cutter bits. I don’t know many people though except my friends in construction that need to drill multiple holes through 1/4” to 2” steel plate or beams. We only use bits sized 1/16” above the bolt size we’re drilling for so we have no need for every size in 1/16” increments. If you do have that need then you need annular cutters.
They'll be quite well-protected.
'Enjoying Vacating' makes it sound like a bowel movement. :)
You're having too much fun.😆😆😆😆
Those bits are great. We use them for plumbing and you can resharpen them. We call them sekf-feed bits. (forsner?)
0-0:25, literally every married guy ever when the missus is not at home and you finally get some hard earned "me" time. 😂
I keep thinking of Adam putting brightly colored plastic shapes into matching holes in kindergarten. This is the advanced version!
they also can be used to make plugs to cover screws
Any videos of you dude talking about glass cutting tools? Awesome content btw
Can you make a elaborate power assisted bong ??
Very cool setup - Will the tolerances open up a little bit as you continually use the bits? I know my dad and I have taken inspiration from some of the shop infrastructure builds you have shown for our own workspace. Thanks for sharing!
Theres a lil extra thing about having annular cutters that way. Usually they end up getting the "gut" with the material that you just cutted inside, so having them stored like that, makes you clean the cutter guts before storing it back to the wood thing. It will make the clean and ready for the next use.
sit in pockets they made themselves ! YES!!!!!!
Good build, make sure you oil all the cutters, or soak the timber in oil, otherwise the timber will absorb moisture and cause the cutters to rust.
More shop infrastructure videos please. 😉
I am only getting into machining etc and sadly lots of tools you can't just buy cheap where i live but like my garage i do see in the future storage for tooling etc is going to become a problem very quickly, and found its actually cheaper to buy scrap steel than wood currently its like $$$ on quicker material or time on cheaper stuff. (saying that if you have a 3d printer skys the limit haha)
Thanks for the upload
Annular cutters (particularly carbide tipped ones) bore holes in steel really fast.
Yay shop build!
Also the run down on how these bits work is SO GOOD, I feel like I have knowledge now
Any plans on adding labels? and also will the grab of the holes loosen up over time? they seemed pretty tight fits
this makes me want to build a liquor globe but for drill bits
This is like some ASMR thing :)
I absolutely love my forstner bits!!! Is there a way to use an annular cutter if one does not have a mill? I do have a drill press
I use annular cutters to be a tight ass xD need a hole in metal? Do it without pilot drill, then have hole AND a tasty chunk extra!
16:45 - you're gonna need a bigger boat. ;)
17:38 - err, make that two bigger boats. 🤣
It may be helpful to add sizes to your storage so that it's easier to tell which goes where. Just a suggestion.
I cant wait until Adam builds a Dum E and U set of robot arms to help pass him tools.
I have had issues with router bit holders made out of wood making the shanks rust. Everybody makes them out of wood though and I guess most people don't have a problem. It was only certain bits that would rust and others wouldn't. Either way, with hundreds of dollars at stake I wouldn't take any chances keeping them in wood like that.
Apply oil to the holes..
some hole alignment would've been nice. Also sanding the holes a bit to make them all come out easily. But this also works i guess