Setting up in the 4 jaw chuck with a centre between the centre mark and tailstock centre is brilliant. I'll be using this technique regularly in future 👍
The intro music clip really sets the tone. I feel like I'm watching a PBS educational special from the 70's. My mind's reaction is "I'm paying attention and ready to learn something."
Hello Ade, Good progress, I think I may have to go for the granite chopping board option until my budget can stretch to a surface plate. Take care Paul,,
@@AdeSwash I know. I guess the comment didn't come off right. My apologies. What I was trying to convey was that I was enjoying the series and really looking forward to the next one dropping. Thank you for your sharing and teaching.
Looks like you have a Dore Westbury mill there. I like the versatility of the DW mill... it’s my quest machine, mostly due to space limitations. I know these mills are ‘home machined’ from castings. I’ve never used one. How do you rate them as a home workshop mill?
Hi Harry, I love my Dore Westbury mill, as it is a very capable machine for my model engineering work, It isn’t a workhorse if you intend hogging out steel stock all day long, but I generally work with aluminium and brass building one off small components, so is the perfect bench top size for my workshop, and very capable of high precision work. ATB Ade
I've never seen anything official on this, but should a height gauge not be used with the sharp edge leading, rather than the corner? Or would that make the scratch mark vanishingly thin?
Hi Ade, If you stop the video at 1.53 you are dragging the scriber from left to right across the piece. Now imagine that, with the height gauge in exactly the same orientation, you pushed it the other way, from right to left, like running the video in reverse. But now the sharp edge is leading, not the blunt corner. Do you see what I mean? You will get a sharper, thinner, line. (Although as I said, it might be well-on invisible!). I do of course realise that I'm splitting hairs, and probably dancing fairies on a pin-head too. I'm sure you've successfully scribed far more lines in your time than I have!
Cracking tutorials Ade! You’ve made Lockdown Part 3 a damn sight more bearable. Just out of interest, do you work out any build costs for your engines?
Hi Mick, no, I never work out build costs, I usually start with a flywheel, and go from there, to be honest, If I begun thinking about the cost I would probably not build anything, as metal is expensive
Hey Ade, in this 9 month video, that I'm watching. You look really bundle up and you shop must darn cold 🥶. This must be pretty rough for doing any machinery..
@@AdeSwash Well friend, you be very careful about doing machinery with clothing, I've seen a few people got hurt. Especially wearing gloves. Oh I must admit, until I get an ytube account, I can't download any drawings 😢 or video's. Please forward me your email and we can exchange. Thanks again 🤗
@@keithmonarch447 The drawings are available by clicking the link in the video description, or from here : drive.google.com/file/d/1WS991R2U1r1cwTRPxpaf9ey9JioCMzlw/view
Drawings have now been updated due to some minor errors - Version 4.1 is current, link available in description above. Regards Ade
Setting up in the 4 jaw chuck with a centre between the centre mark and tailstock centre is brilliant. I'll be using this technique regularly in future 👍
I do like the way you present your video's, nice old fashioned way.
Glad you like them!
The intro music clip really sets the tone. I feel like I'm watching a PBS educational special from the 70's. My mind's reaction is "I'm paying attention and ready to learn something."
Hi Ade. Great video. Looking forward to the next one.
Joe
Thanks Joe :)
Interesting to see you use a woodworking router bit so successfully. Must remember that. 👍😀
Well, when needs must, you find a way ;)
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching Craig! Best Regards, Ade
Hello Ade,
Good progress, I think I may have to go for the granite chopping board option until my budget can stretch to a surface plate.
Take care
Paul,,
Thanks Paul, the chopping board has served me well, and I can still use it for the carrots when needed ;)
Love the height gauge "erase function" 👍😂
You and me both! :)
Thanks for nother great vid "and" plans, downloading now. Splendid job Ade, Regards Mike
Glad you enjoyed it Mike :)
Another great video!
Glad you enjoyed it Lorenzo, thanks for watching :) Regards. Ade
Nice job
You should have a go at building a Wig-Wag Rusty!
Oh I wish my height gauge had an erase function! 😳
"Join me in Part 4..." But part 4 hasn't been released yet. Oh well. Patience is a virtue they say. Looking forward to it.
It's a work in progress Jim
@@AdeSwash I know. I guess the comment didn't come off right. My apologies. What I was trying to convey was that I was enjoying the series and really looking forward to the next one dropping. Thank you for your sharing and teaching.
Looks like you have a Dore Westbury mill there.
I like the versatility of the DW mill... it’s my quest machine, mostly due to space limitations.
I know these mills are ‘home machined’ from castings. I’ve never used one. How do you rate them as a home workshop mill?
Hi Harry, I love my Dore Westbury mill, as it is a very capable machine for my model engineering work, It isn’t a workhorse if you intend hogging out steel stock all day long, but I generally work with aluminium and brass building one off small components, so is the perfect bench top size for my workshop, and very capable of high precision work. ATB Ade
Sadly, the height gauge erase function no longer available....
Yeah, that was a special edition version, no longer available ;)
I've never seen anything official on this, but should a height gauge not be used with the sharp edge leading, rather than the corner? Or would that make the scratch mark vanishingly thin?
Hi Ken, both edges are sharp edges, so not exactly sure what you mean? the scribe line comes from the lower edge of the scribe
Hi Ade, If you stop the video at 1.53 you are dragging the scriber from left to right across the piece. Now imagine that, with the height gauge in exactly the same orientation, you pushed it the other way, from right to left, like running the video in reverse. But now the sharp edge is leading, not the blunt corner. Do you see what I mean? You will get a sharper, thinner, line. (Although as I said, it might be well-on invisible!).
I do of course realise that I'm splitting hairs, and probably dancing fairies on a pin-head too. I'm sure you've successfully scribed far more lines in your time than I have!
@@kenhenman303 I'm sure you have a valid point in some universe Ken, but it is over my head mate, Sorry I lost it, Best regards. Ade
Hi Ade, Yes, just got to find that universe where I make sense to everybody, not just me! Never mind, thanks for making the great videos!
Cracking tutorials Ade! You’ve made Lockdown Part 3 a damn sight more bearable. Just out of interest, do you work out any build costs for your engines?
Hi Mick, no, I never work out build costs, I usually start with a flywheel, and go from there, to be honest, If I begun thinking about the cost I would probably not build anything, as metal is expensive
Hey Ade, in this 9 month video, that I'm watching. You look really bundle up and you shop must darn cold 🥶. This must be pretty rough for doing any machinery..
Yeah, it was December/January, freezing! I have a small log burner but it's still cold
@@AdeSwash Well friend, you be very careful about doing machinery with clothing, I've seen a few people got hurt. Especially wearing gloves. Oh I must admit, until I get an ytube account, I can't download any drawings 😢 or video's. Please forward me your email and we can exchange. Thanks again 🤗
@@keithmonarch447 The drawings are available by clicking the link in the video description, or from here : drive.google.com/file/d/1WS991R2U1r1cwTRPxpaf9ey9JioCMzlw/view