Indeed I noticed you're quite anal about chamfering. It's like using end sleeves on your wiring. Once started no way back. Same problem here. It's a non-severe medical condition. I think doctors call it a mild obsessive neurosis. You can become old in a happy state. No barriers in chamfers and using end sleeves I believe. I love your channel too btw. Thank you both!
This press has worked like a charm for my projects ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxajoEbapTfqWaadnqb04h6U576yxXp-FE . I didn't even secure it to my table top, mainly due to the fact that I was using a 15 lbs drill vise. It's not flimsy at all as to what others have claimed it to be. Make sure the locking nuts and levers are secured and there won't be any issues with light pressure and patience. I was able to drill through aluminum, plastic, and steel (steel took a while) with no problems at all. Yeah it took a little longer than a regular drill press, but I don't have the space OR the money for one.The instruction manual was worthless, but luckily assembling the press was intuitive. However, the manual would be good for ordering replacement parts if needed. There is a nice breakdown of the parts that are included in the kit. Before ordering, make sure it is compatible with your unit, it is clearly stated what models the press is compatible with.This was an excellent purchase for $40!!
You have the craftsmanship of a old zen master. You reveal the perfect potential of the product hidden within the starting materials. Thankyou for sharing your art and skill.
Once again, an amazing piece of craftsmanship. I bow in acknowledgment, in the presence of a master. The minutes of your video posts seem to fly by and I’m never ready for them to be over.
And in the end...it looks like it's always been there. Another wonderful video and demonstration of how clever and precise you are...well done young man, well done.
Matty he is amazing. Have you seen his old stuff. His first lathe was a real pice of scrap. He made it work though and to see his work now is inevitable. Love your Chanel to by the way... you live in a very beautiful place to bad they have you locked down over there
Wow Ca Lem, I DO like that ! Learning from you that I need to review how I use 3-jaw vs 4-jaw chuck, also learning about INTERFERENCE fits. And your centre alignment trick with the little steel rule is a real gem. Many thanks :-)))
Every time I am watching a machinist video and it goes from sped up to real-time I think something is about to go very bad. Glad to see nothing catastrophic happened. Keep up the good work.
At first I was like "WHAT??? He is going to mess with the original part? Is he nuts?" And then I realized, "Wait is Ca Lem! He can probably make the entire mill and will come out way better than the original one!" Had watched the driving wheel on some other videos and wondered where it came from. I guess now I know. Gorgeous piece!
Guy like you are so damn dangerous. A young, ambitious, and skilled guy with patience..... nothing stopping you man. You make me want to try harder, think differently, see possibilities.... im inspired by you. Really really well done. Sincerely, Your fan for life
Very nice seeing something useful and beautiful inside the old handwheel. Love it. It all worked out well, mistakes are some times made. Thank you for sharing.
Always enjoy watching you work. A true craftsman. Thanks for including the mistake. It someone as good as you can make one. Then a novice like me has hope.
DANG........WHY CAN'T WE GIVE MORE THAN ONE THUMBS UP!!!! NOT FAIR!!!! That's not a hand wheel...........it's a "CUSTOM BILLET STEERING WHEEL"! Ca Lem you have done it again young man. INCREDIBLE WORK...but I've come to expect that from you.
Ca Lem...nice work and creative....may I suggest "rust bluing" in the future....rust bluings durability Vs cold bluing ( which there are several products including the birchwood casey you used) is no match...cold bluing is meant for repairing scratches etc....Rust blue involves some time and effort i.e cleaning and not much more than a pot to boil the part depending on the part size then repeat a process of wipe on , boil , gentle scrub, then wipe on...
Thank you, Chris, for this tip! I found "thecogwheel" has a great video on Rust Bluing how to. Video published March 8, 2018 if you're searching. Best, Andrew @BranchAndFoundry
Excelente proyecto , muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado ,con un resultado final impecable , muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España)
I had to laugh, I literally just did the same mistake in my shop 😂 you’re not the only one, brother. New shop keeps looking better and better. Thanks for the upload 💪🏼
3 роки тому+5
We need more "double check, measure twice cut once" lesson.
@ There are 3 tolerances in machinist world.1. Fuck yea its like god made it himself(happens 2-3 times a year if you are lucky) 2.MEEEH its good enough for what it is (most common one) 3. TO THE FUCK IT BUCKET (the one with the failures and crushed dreams also known as a scrap bin )! Looks like you have a perfect working example of 2nd tolerance here !
@@nefariousyawn Heck, small shops, too. CNC has been around long enough that it's cheaper to buy (or lease) a CNC machine and amortize the cost than it is to hire a true machinist.
Very up to the Bridgeport you rescued from dirt, grime and oblivion! Until you rebuilt it, I never thought about a Bridgeport in green- it looks great!
I am still on the fence about the wheels on the mills, but yours is well thought out and more like something Bridgeport would of put out. Another great job Ca Lem. Thanks for sharing, Gary
Found this channel only a couple of days ago. I've got only ONE question: Why does this guy only have 120K subs?! Cà Lem, your channel is absolutely AMAZING!!
That wheel looks SO much like a custom car steering wheel that halfway through the video, I actually wondered if the video was going to end with you slotting it onto one. Looks excellent! I really wish I was in a position to do machining as a hobby. Every used machine is just so expensive where I live that I can't seem to get over the cost.
funny, today i was wondering how to improve my quill lever on my milling machine and then i found this in my subscribtions. love it, might do something simillar :D
Very nice work - congratulations! I also have a handwheel like this on my minimill. It wasn't built by myself, but it works very well and I don't want to be without it anymore.
I'll admit, I was more than a little sceptical when you started changing the factory profile, but the end result is truly excellent. That will teach me to doubt your craftsmanship I guess. lol
First suprise: Nice, shiny four-jaw chuck! I remember that one. Second surprise: Oops! (But I know you learned something from that.) Nice recovery. Third surprise: Two spokes? Okay... it's a Ferrari... but only if you paint the Bridgeport red! No surprise -- very nice finished job.
I know I've said this before, but I usually cringe when I see someone grab a hammer to beat on machined parts. Not the case w you though, sir. Your use of a hammer indicates how damn in tune you are w the way things fit together (running fits, interference, etc.). Much respect to you on that note. Always love your content.
Machining that cast aluminium wheel was very satisfying to watch and I'm very glad you chamfered its holes at the end :-)
Think have a candidate for next collab!
Ahh yes your greatest foe. Edges.
Indeed I noticed you're quite anal about chamfering. It's like using end sleeves on your wiring. Once started no way back. Same problem here. It's a non-severe medical condition. I think doctors call it a mild obsessive neurosis. You can become old in a happy state. No barriers in chamfers and using end sleeves I believe. I love your channel too btw. Thank you both!
Complex machining made to look DECEPTIVELY easy - the Mad Machinist strikes again. I'm seriously impressed. Seriously.
This press has worked like a charm for my projects ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxajoEbapTfqWaadnqb04h6U576yxXp-FE . I didn't even secure it to my table top, mainly due to the fact that I was using a 15 lbs drill vise. It's not flimsy at all as to what others have claimed it to be. Make sure the locking nuts and levers are secured and there won't be any issues with light pressure and patience. I was able to drill through aluminum, plastic, and steel (steel took a while) with no problems at all. Yeah it took a little longer than a regular drill press, but I don't have the space OR the money for one.The instruction manual was worthless, but luckily assembling the press was intuitive. However, the manual would be good for ordering replacement parts if needed. There is a nice breakdown of the parts that are included in the kit. Before ordering, make sure it is compatible with your unit, it is clearly stated what models the press is compatible with.This was an excellent purchase for $40!!
You have the craftsmanship of a old zen master. You reveal the perfect potential of the product hidden within the starting materials. Thankyou for sharing your art and skill.
Once again, an amazing piece of craftsmanship. I bow in acknowledgment, in the presence of a master. The minutes of your video posts seem to fly by and I’m never ready for them to be over.
👍
And in the end...it looks like it's always been there. Another wonderful video and demonstration of how clever and precise you are...well done young man, well done.
Really nice dividing head work, lightening and reshaping the handwheel makes a big difference. Thanks for sharing Charles
I learned a new (to me) use of dividing head 🙂
You start with an old thing. You made it better than new, cause there s a part of you inside. Respect
Gday Cà Lem, that wheel really suits the mill, great idea taking out 2 spokes, always a pleasure to watch your videos, awesome job mate, cheers Matty
I tried to make it lightweight as possible. Thanks Matty 😉
👍
Matty he is amazing. Have you seen his old stuff. His first lathe was a real pice of scrap. He made it work though and to see his work now is inevitable. Love your Chanel to by the way... you live in a very beautiful place to bad they have you locked down over there
Wow Ca Lem, I DO like that ! Learning from you that I need to review how I use 3-jaw vs 4-jaw chuck, also learning about INTERFERENCE fits. And your centre alignment trick with the little steel rule is a real gem. Many thanks :-)))
Recycling old machine part is environment friendly practice.thanks for reusing old wheel.
I have a commercial version of a mill hand wheel on my mill - very worthwhile to install one. Yours is over the top, very well done!
Every time I am watching a machinist video and it goes from sped up to real-time I think something is about to go very bad. Glad to see nothing catastrophic happened. Keep up the good work.
I have learned a new (to me) use of dividing head 🙂, thanks
At first I was like "WHAT??? He is going to mess with the original part? Is he nuts?" And then I realized, "Wait is Ca Lem! He can probably make the entire mill and will come out way better than the original one!" Had watched the driving wheel on some other videos and wondered where it came from. I guess now I know. Gorgeous piece!
Ca Lem, the Savage Machinist. He's totally fearless and won't let anything defeat him.
Best machinist of youtube
There are better machines on UA-cam that just not as driven as he is. The effort he put in to his work is incredible
One of the most satisfying machining videos on UA-cam.
Guy like you are so damn dangerous. A young, ambitious, and skilled guy with patience..... nothing stopping you man. You make me want to try harder, think differently, see possibilities.... im inspired by you. Really really well done.
Sincerely,
Your fan for life
That hand wheel turned out sick. Nice job! No Wobble and it’s concentric unlike most hand-wheels.
VERY GOOD CA LEM...thanks for your time
Exquisite work as always. You have quadrupled the value of the tools in your shop.
Sự tỉ mĩ rất đáng khâm phục. Mình làm chế tạo máy hơn 10 năm nhưng vài kỹ năng của bạn gỏi hơn mình từng nghĩ nhiều.!
Very nice seeing something useful and beautiful inside the old handwheel. Love it. It all worked out well, mistakes are some times made. Thank you for sharing.
Just a second too late 😅. Thanks uncle Randy
Always a pleasure to watch your work and precision. 🇦🇺
Always enjoy watching you work. A true craftsman. Thanks for including the mistake. It someone as good as you can make one. Then a novice like me has hope.
DANG........WHY CAN'T WE GIVE MORE THAN ONE THUMBS UP!!!! NOT FAIR!!!! That's not a hand wheel...........it's a "CUSTOM BILLET STEERING WHEEL"! Ca Lem you have done it again young man. INCREDIBLE WORK...but I've come to expect that from you.
Ca Lem...nice work and creative....may I suggest "rust bluing" in the future....rust bluings durability Vs cold bluing ( which there are several products including the birchwood casey you used) is no match...cold bluing is meant for repairing scratches etc....Rust blue involves some time and effort i.e cleaning and not much more than a pot to boil the part depending on the part size then repeat a process of wipe on , boil , gentle scrub, then wipe on...
Thank you, Chris, for this tip! I found "thecogwheel" has a great video on Rust Bluing how to. Video published March 8, 2018 if you're searching. Best, Andrew @BranchAndFoundry
That lathe. Everything so clunk, clunk precise. Superb.
This was awesome you seem to have had a “handle” on it. Couldn’t help but to throw in a little dry joke.😀👍
It was a wheely good joke
@@SalmoTrutti Oh ho, ho, ho You "handled" that smoothly, Nicely done.
Lovely video. In the way he is executing this job, no words are needed. Top notch thanks for sharing.
Wing it for the win! as always it's great to watch you meld art and machining. Thanks for sharing,
Cheers
Super cool! Especially the work on the tilting rotary table
Love it! That's got to be the world's most true running handwheel
Well done
Excelente proyecto , muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado ,con un resultado final impecable , muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España)
Thanks Calem You have taught me some good tricks . Thankyou .
I had to laugh, I literally just did the same mistake in my shop 😂 you’re not the only one, brother.
New shop keeps looking better and better. Thanks for the upload 💪🏼
We need more "double check, measure twice cut once" lesson.
@ Measure 7 times 1 cut
@ There are 3 tolerances in machinist world.1. Fuck yea its like god made it himself(happens 2-3 times a year if you are lucky) 2.MEEEH its good enough for what it is (most common one) 3. TO THE FUCK IT BUCKET (the one with the failures and crushed dreams also known as a scrap bin )!
Looks like you have a perfect working example of 2nd tolerance here !
@ Measure once, cut twice, and the dang thing is still too short!
@ I measure four times, cut twice, and my part is *still* too short!
Excellent workmanship really enjoy watching your videos
Also, there must be an abundance of old machinery on your end of the world? You seem to find it quite easy to find old affordable machinery.
Yes, i also want to know more about this abundance !
I wonder if the availability of these older machines has something to do with a transition to CNC machining in larger shops.
@@nefariousyawn Heck, small shops, too. CNC has been around long enough that it's cheaper to buy (or lease) a CNC machine and amortize the cost than it is to hire a true machinist.
@@comridor you need to be a true machinist to run a cnc mill the manual machines are just not productive enough for big runs
Very up to the Bridgeport you rescued from dirt, grime and oblivion! Until you rebuilt it, I never thought about a Bridgeport in green- it looks great!
Beautiful work as always. I really appreciate the attention to detail you commit to such a simple part as a hand wheel. Thanks for sharing!
Good to see you again! Great job!
Always worth watching. I learn new of doing things I have never thought of before. Thanks again for sharing!
I am still on the fence about the wheels on the mills, but yours is well thought out and more like something Bridgeport would of put out. Another great job Ca Lem. Thanks for sharing, Gary
Thank you 😉
Absolutely beautiful, you have amazing skill. And I love that you seemingly did it just because you felt like it!
You should be proud of yourself. Your skill level is up there with the best. Great video. Thank you for sharing your time.
Awesome !!!! You PIMPED OUT your mill 👍👍👍Thanks for sharing
Excellent craftsmanship! Thank you
Incredible work, masterful technique and excellent results! Great video, thank you.
You went overboard again... and I love it!
That is what I like about you. You took a design and made it your own. Great job!
As always, the work of your hands is just beautiful. The lathe looks gorgeous. May your tools give back to you what you have given them.
I just LOVE what you do. Thank you.
Found this channel only a couple of days ago. I've got only ONE question: Why does this guy only have 120K subs?! Cà Lem, your channel is absolutely AMAZING!!
Thanks man. I think its alot for what it is
Quality work as usual thoroughly enjoyed the process thanks for sharing all the best god bless
As always...fantastic job well done. "The master at work". Thanks for sharing.
I love that style! Great concept and great work!
Nice work! One of those projects that take some time to make but very nice on the machine after it is done.
this is one very high quality quill handwheel. Love it
Beautiful work as ever - many thanks for sharing.
Nice job.We featured this video in our homemade tools forum this week :)
Superb work that you have made. Congratulations!
Man, that was some serious handwheel tuning. A little bit overkill, but smart made. Cool.
Amazing work as always. You are quite the inspiration: artist, engineer, and machinist.
A wheel worthy of an early Bentley :) Always in awe of your craft, thanks for making such nice videos about it!
Thanks for the video Ca Lem, great and creative work as usual. These always make my day.
Nice rescue of an old hand wheel.
Best wishes
That wheel looks SO much like a custom car steering wheel that halfway through the video, I actually wondered if the video was going to end with you slotting it onto one. Looks excellent!
I really wish I was in a position to do machining as a hobby. Every used machine is just so expensive where I live that I can't seem to get over the cost.
what a real piece of beauty came out!
Solid, professional work. Great job.
Nice work. I wonder why Bridgeport never fitted these at the factory? 👌🇭🇲
Before It was a mill, they didnt use the quill as much as a "big drill press" nowaday lol
Nicely done...beauty wheel inside that old casting
On this episode of pimp my mill we make custom rims that are sure to get all the ladies. Awesome vid as always!
Beautiful work. It's always nice to see your videos pop up.
As usual, very innovative and beautifully excecuted job.
That is fantastic. Very inspiring.
Nice avatar photo. Were both doing the same trick
Jon Dillehay lol, that’s great. 3 years riding now and I still can’t stay on the bike!
funny, today i was wondering how to improve my quill lever on my milling machine and then i found this in my subscribtions. love it, might do something simillar :D
Beautiful job, as always.
Very creative and beautifulo work!
Great video 👍 as always maybe make a mold of it sell as a raw casting to people who want one of their own.
Your attention to detail is amazing!
Looks great Ca Lem, I like how you added your touch to the wheel. What diameter is it?
Thanks Craig. Its 300mm
@ thanks
@ Thanks Ca Lem (PS: I have sent an email)
Absolutely stunning, Ca Lem~
I always enjoy your videos! Your artist background really shines in the making of!
That looks so good! Great work!!
Very nice work - congratulations!
I also have a handwheel like this on my minimill. It wasn't built by myself, but it works very well and I don't want to be without it anymore.
Ca lem excelent video and beautiful milling machine
Thank you for you amazing videos!
It's beautiful piece !!
I'll admit, I was more than a little sceptical when you started changing the factory profile, but the end result is truly excellent.
That will teach me to doubt your craftsmanship I guess. lol
Very cool mod of the wheel, looks awesome, perfect work, Sir! Thanks for the video :-))
Wow, that's a lovely bit of work Ca.
Great video!
DAAAAAM!! 😍 That's very impressive and beautiful!! AND with form and function! Did you make plans or go on the run? I need 4 of these wheels... 🥰
First suprise: Nice, shiny four-jaw chuck! I remember that one.
Second surprise: Oops! (But I know you learned something from that.) Nice recovery.
Third surprise: Two spokes? Okay... it's a Ferrari... but only if you paint the Bridgeport red!
No surprise -- very nice finished job.
Thanks man 😉
Those old Bridgeports are great mills. I have a old J head myself and I'm local to where they were originally made.
Amazing work as always my friend!
I know I've said this before, but I usually cringe when I see someone grab a hammer to beat on machined parts. Not the case w you though, sir. Your use of a hammer indicates how damn in tune you are w the way things fit together (running fits, interference, etc.). Much respect to you on that note. Always love your content.
Parabéns lindo trabalho, Ca Lem você é o cara.... abçs Brazil .
this beautiful work makes me dream of being a real turner because I love good luck metal.