Joe , you should make a little model mach up of an old steam powered machine shop where all the machines were run from belts on a main ceiling shaft, and run belts to them all. Could even use a built steam engine to run it. That's would be awesome, but regardless these machines your making are top quality one of a kind excellent mini machines..love your work and dedication to perfection
The little notch in the left threaded nut is a real thing, just look at the acetylene hose on your torch set or a propane tank. Super nice work as usual!!
More final super work Joe - details, details - you are a patient man and your ''deviations'' are innately logical. :) What a joy this lil' machine is - the oil cups are real icing on the cake (and the bucket!). Your mini machine shop is growing nicely. :)
Your videos are so inspirational and show what can be done. You take a casting kit and instead of just making it, you turn it into a work of art. You just make it look so easy. Another fantastic series. Thanks Steve
I love your channel. I hope that with all the models you can incorporate more of the whiteboard math. I find that so educational for lack of a better term. It's like the whiteboard helps me learn how to think about problem solving. I consider it some of your best content.
Com'on Joe, Safety first! You should always "ring test" a grinding wheel before you mount it! If that thing has a crack in it, it could fly apart and injure someone. 😀 I've really enjoyed your model series. Well, all of your videos. Thanks
hi JOE. again my green eyed monster come out .. lolol just love all your work. . not long got in my self.. ive been getting steam up at the track...trains .. we ran both today .. the hunslet and the sweet William. 7/14" gauge. have fun. see you next time .. tone uk
It's a joy to watch someone (Joe) having fun - expertise and proficiency being taught in the same viewing. You go Joe! Your oil cups should have had 00-90 threads on 'Gits' style oiler with spring loaded caps... But then... yours will be fine!
Excellent build as usual with totally beautiful results. You have a great start on a miniature machine shop. When you get done you will have to get some miniature customers.
Pretty dang cool Joe. Are you going to make a tiny wheel dresser for these tiny grinding wheels? We need the tiny high-speed tools for the tiny lathe to have sharp features.
You give great precise detailed instructions on machining the parts. So very useful in other applications. Thank you for being a great teacher. Dan Kenney Moscow, Idaho
Excellent work once again. I like how you do modifications that enhance the models that little bit more and that you also explain why and how. Great work.
There is nothing special, stylish or remarkable about the good old bench grinder and yet you have achieved all 3 in one little miniature. Awesome work, love the little bucket, gotta keep them miniature parts cool.
Hi Joe. Looks magnificient!! Just love the finishing touch, that bucket and hook really makes it look like the real thing. When making those oil pot caps, the lathe tooling looks so massive. Have you coated the brass so it won't tarnish over time? I guess the question is what is next? I can understand when you say how much fun you have had in making all the models. It has been a privilege to watch. Regards Dennis
I can't believe you skimped on the roller bearings! Just kidding. Great job as always Joe. Thanks for sharing your experience with us. I enjoy your videos so much even if I don't have the equipment to do this stuff myself. As an aside, I need to replace the shaft on my old Craftsman drill press/(very light duty mill) and wondered what kind of steel it should be so I can turn a new one. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Would love to see you steam engine become the source of power for these small tools. Thanks for your time to make these video's for education and entertainment.
You could use it to sharpen a high speed steel lathe bit for that miniature lathe and finally show us making some chips! I’m not going to let you forget it lol.
That _relief bucket_ so the worker doesn't need to take breaks is a nice touch.
Hahaha 🤣 time is money!
Joe , you should make a little model mach up of an old steam powered machine shop where all the machines were run from belts on a main ceiling shaft, and run belts to them all. Could even use a built steam engine to run it. That's would be awesome, but regardless these machines your making are top quality one of a kind excellent mini machines..love your work and dedication to perfection
I do believe that would be the greatest thing ever to be put on the internet.
Yep, exactly my thought. I seem to recall the Amish still have shops set up that way.
I think that's his plan.
The little notch in the left threaded nut is a real thing, just look at the acetylene hose on your torch set or a propane tank.
Super nice work as usual!!
More final super work Joe - details, details - you are a patient man and your ''deviations'' are innately logical. :) What a joy this lil' machine is - the oil cups are real icing on the cake (and the bucket!).
Your mini machine shop is growing nicely. :)
oil cup caps are the bomb. Another well done for you
Would be cool if you could find a small wire wheel or pad from a dremal for one side. Great job Joe! Keep it up!
The next thing you're going to need is a miniature flat belt lacing machine
Love when you added the bucket. Very important.
I considered ( and still may ) make another base tray with a drop in coolant trough. It would look great.
This is painfully beautiful! Thank you as always
The quench bucket was a great idea.
Beautiful work, as always.
I hope the shop elves enjoy using those machines as much as I enjoyed watching you make them. Extremely well done sir.
That is very beautiful workmanship. I especially like the water bucket, nice touch.
Your videos are so inspirational and show what can be done. You take a casting kit and instead of just making it, you turn it into a work of art. You just make it look so easy.
Another fantastic series.
Thanks
Steve
I love your channel. I hope that with all the models you can incorporate more of the whiteboard math. I find that so educational for lack of a better term. It's like the whiteboard helps me learn how to think about problem solving. I consider it some of your best content.
Thanks for that. Its good to see the background work on the board too.
Com'on Joe, Safety first! You should always "ring test" a grinding wheel before you mount it! If that thing has a crack in it, it could fly apart and injure someone. 😀
I've really enjoyed your model series. Well, all of your videos. Thanks
He also forgot to install those paper washers, blotters, too. Those look like Craytex polishing wheels.
@@4GSR That crossed my mind as well.
I think they are actually polishing wheels, because he mentioned that they are kind of rubbery...
@@Henning_S. Exactly! Craytex polishing wheels as I mentioned.
Perfectly done, another jewel added to the collection. Thank you sir!
Another fantastic video!! It looks absolutely beautiful!! The water bucket is awesome! Thanks for sharing!
What a gorgeous little model. The water bucket just topped off :)
Wow Joe! What a good looking set so far. Thanks for sharing this with us. Looking forward to the machine for the mini shop.
Beautiful work as always JP
Another museum worthy piece from JP. 👋👋
Beautiful work Joe! thanks for sharing.
Great Project series... Thanks for sharing....!
Another awesome build. Joe you are amazing, your attention to detail is flawless. Can't wait to see what's next...
Hey Joe. All I can say is AMAZING WORK you are one of a kind
You should have made a little Diamond dresser for the wheels.
Absolutely amazing! Wondering if you don't need a vent hole on the oil cup cap?
hi JOE. again my green eyed monster come out .. lolol just love all your work. . not long got in my self.. ive been getting steam up at the track...trains .. we ran both today .. the hunslet and the sweet William. 7/14" gauge. have fun. see you next time .. tone uk
A pleasure to watch. Outstanding!
Nice touch with the cooling bucket👍
Joe I have to tell you that I just love this series on small little machines. Please keep up the great work
More to come! I'm hooked.
Awesome! Your attention to detail is superb!
I can't wait to see more of these small tool builds!
Thank you very much! I plan to build the entire shop before I'm done.
@@joepie221, That's great news! Thank you!
The Cooling Bucket just completes it :-) very competent and beautifully made.
Have you considered making a small line shaft arrangement to drive the models, possibly being driven by a small steam engine?
David
I think he is going to do that, he just needs to build a boiler for his steam engine...
It's a joy to watch someone (Joe) having fun - expertise and proficiency being taught in the same viewing. You go Joe!
Your oil cups should have had 00-90 threads on 'Gits' style oiler with spring loaded caps... But then... yours will be fine!
Another beautiful piece. One thumb up just doesn't do it justice
Thumbs up
Thumbs up
Thanks for letting us watch
THUMBS !! DOWN !! FOR !! MAKING !!! USELESS !! CRAP !!!
BRAVO!!! PHANTASTIC!!! Love it.
Thoroughly enjoying mate. Please keep them coming.
Fantastic job thanks
Nice job. Even to the lids to keep the grit out of the oil cups.
Excellent build as usual with totally beautiful results. You have a great start on a miniature machine shop. When you get done you will have to get some miniature customers.
The bucket was a nice touch. Need to build a miniature line shaft to power these.
Yet another brilliant build Joe 👏
Beautiful. Factory's coming along nicely.
A wonderful piece of art and as allways a pleasure to watch
Fantastic. Even Clickspring would be proud of this collection! Looking forward to the next one. Thanks for the vids Hoss
This is just fantastic beautiful work
Wow, another awesome little machine!
Looks great Joe! Thanks for the video
Nicely done Joe.
the "notch" on left hand is a standard look at your oxi-fule torch and the acetylene fittings will have them.
Aloha Joe, another work of art, I was smiling to myself, when you installed the oil cups, that they needed lids.... I guess so did you! Mahalo Nui
Perfect!
The oilers with caps was awesome , but the bucket was the icing on the cake. 👍 !
Pretty dang cool Joe. Are you going to make a tiny wheel dresser for these tiny grinding wheels? We need the tiny high-speed tools for the tiny lathe to have sharp features.
Great job Joe, You're the man.
Seriously nice Joe! loved the added bucket and the pic @ the end of all three is just awesome. TFS, GB :)
Another nicely done model. Thanks for sharing 👍
Love this series just can’t stop watching
Another beautiful model, Joe well done ,thanks for showing us how to do things the correct way ,cheers
Boy oh boy I can’t wait to see upcoming models! What a neat little collection of models PMR makes!
They really do.
Really nice job Joe. I like the oil covers.
I hope OSHA doesn’t come by and see you are missing the guards. Lol.
Fortunately that style was designed and used pre-OSHA. :-)
Excellent.Thank you.
You give great precise detailed instructions on machining the parts. So very useful in other applications. Thank you for being a great teacher.
Dan Kenney
Moscow, Idaho
Excellent work once again. I like how you do modifications that enhance the models that little bit more and that you also explain why and how. Great work.
There is nothing special, stylish or remarkable about the good old bench grinder and yet you have achieved all 3 in one little miniature. Awesome work, love the little bucket, gotta keep them miniature parts cool.
Thats what I thought too.
Another beautiful model Joe.
Looks great! Just put some alcohol in the left cup and that red mark will dissolve. 😉
I so hope you're not finished with these tiny tools I could watch you make them forever. So cool
Great work !!! Love your videos!!
Another fantastic build thanks for sharing
That's the coolest grinder ever! Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Hi Joe.
Looks magnificient!!
Just love the finishing touch, that bucket and hook really makes it look like the real thing.
When making those oil pot caps, the lathe tooling looks so massive.
Have you coated the brass so it won't tarnish over time?
I guess the question is what is next?
I can understand when you say how much fun you have had in making all the models.
It has been a privilege to watch.
Regards Dennis
Very satisfying to watch!
Lovely build.
Great work 👍
It's beautiful!
I can't believe you skimped on the roller bearings! Just kidding. Great job as always Joe. Thanks for sharing your experience with us. I enjoy your videos so much even if I don't have the equipment to do this stuff myself. As an aside, I need to replace the shaft on my old Craftsman drill press/(very light duty mill) and wondered what kind of steel it should be so I can turn a new one. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Love your details. Especially the oiler caps.👍
Would love to see you steam engine become the source of power for these small tools. Thanks for your time to make these video's for education and entertainment.
Awesome workmanship.
great work as always.
Great work Joe.
I have a request for future video. I would like to see a video showing how to mill with the lathe. Not everyone has a mill
775 motor with a central belt shaft for powering all these small machines? Ofc going steam would absolutely made it perfect.
Joe, really enjoy the tool theory and OOO discussions in your content, thanks for sharing,
Cheers
Great use of Cratex wheels. Absolute pleasure to watch.
AWESOME work Joe! I wish I had your steady hands just watching you putting those small pieces together made me nervous. Thanks for sharing with us!
now make a tiny wheel dresser! looks good!
Love your work Joe. Cheers 🍻
Glad you enjoy it!
A lovely little bucket of sparks for the grinder, make sure the workshop apprentice keeps it topped up 👍
Well Joe...you get any smaller you'll be building watches!!! Beautiful job!
Thats where I started my career.
As always... seamless execution and genuine enjoyment in the process - well done Joe
Many thanks!
Another great addition to your model machine shop. Looking forward to the next tool.
Drill Press in process.
Beautiful ! Congrats !
Thank you!
Bonus footage, oh goody some bloopers...........oh no, we're talking Joe here, shoulda known better.
Thanks Joe
Amazing build Joe thank you for sharing with us looking forward to the next build.
Another one down. I really enjoy the extras you put in to enhance the project. Can't wait for the next one.
Beautiful job Joe once again. I learn so much from every video. ( I might of made those oil cups a bit smaller they seam out of scale to me)
bucket is a nice touch
A work of art Joe. Quite brilliant. regards from Wales
You could use it to sharpen a high speed steel lathe bit for that miniature lathe and finally show us making some chips! I’m not going to let you forget it lol.