Great video. I love when you say "I'm not going to show you this part", and then the next shot is you saying, "I changed my mind, here it is". Seriously. It's hilarious and I always enjoy the extra info and footage.
Just wanted to say thanks for showing details some others don't I'm just getting into lathe work and I have been learning a lot from you. If schools still had shop class especially with a teacher like you I think the country would be a lot better off . Keep up the great work.
I made these same 20 TPI adjusting wheels for my drill press. Marked them off in 4ths of a turn. Two of them one top and one bottom in the adjusting rod. Nice work Mr Pete.
Awesome video today! You are brimming with info right out of the gate like a man on a mission. The layout lines remind me of times they would have stopped me from Brain Farting with the DRO's. You are rocking it today MrPete.
Very enjoyable video Mr. Pete, youre still a great teacher, wish I had taken metal shop instead of wood shop in high school-lol. I regret im not a machinist but ive almost always appreciated something I made myself than a store bought version, especially with the quality drop in so many of todays products and tools.
It is always such a GREAT pleasure for me to watch your videos, I have not been able to watch for a very long time, I started watching you way back before you hit 10,000 subscribers (I remember the T-shirt I think Jordan was in it also? ) I have learned SO much from you Mrpete! Just an outstanding teacher- we ALL Thank You for your time that you take to do all that you do- you are FANTASTIC!!!!!
I like your 'living blue prints.' The best engineer I ever worked with said "Sometime you get your best ideas from those who aren't supposed to know." Your arithmetic is clear.
Loved the visit with Adam in Florida. You gave me some great pointers in this video; thank you so much for your time. Stuff like this keeps our minds young... generally! Greg
This is a great video, showed exactly how to make the part, skipped the boring points appropriately. I won't make this part, but I learned a lot watching this.
I do have a great deal or respect for your Mr Lyle, you have zero course language!! I mean for every single mistake & bang of the hammer on my fingers, "There would be a large amount of profanity" great job sir...
Lovely video as all of them, I just miss your remarks ..... " fools are ingenious " , " you armchair machinists probably never will ....cut, do , make, " . Keep it up going!!! You inspire many people, in stepping up a notch and go from being "armchair machinists " to actually buy a lathe and make some chips,.... I did that, and probably it's the best thing I've done in the past 15 years. Thank you. P.S. -your meet with Adam it's just brilliant, I personally think you should do more of this meetings with the other guys in the machining community. Thanks again and good bless you.
Loved the tip on cutting the dog point on the set screw. I am gonna make a set of them. Thanks for another great video. I enjoyed it with my coffee this morning. Fred
Thank you for your videos... they are amazing, I learn and have learned a ton from them.... thank you! I appreciate every video... there is nothing mundane in any of the videos, imho... but i appreciate what you put in them and am ok with what you dont... people that dont make videos, dont understand how much work it is, to edit, hours of footage etc... or do hours of work and then have to make a video out of it.... just wanted to take the time to say, thank you...
This is the second video of yours I've seen: the first one was related to how to make a square head screw. Both very interesting. Thank you Mr. Pete. You are a luxury teacher. I've a small Japanese lathe and I don't think I can found anything like your utensils here in Italy! I'll for sure watch all your video! They are enjoyable, entertaining and instructive.
Most excellent! I'm curious as to how you are going to make the graduation lines on the dial. I have an idea how to do it, I'm curious to see it finished.
If you're soliciting votes, this fan is perfectly fine with you showing the boring or routine stuff. High speed video of perfect chips is very relaxing. Thanks - Lumpy
I just downloaded the plans for the carriage stop. Thank you for making those available. I have a 10 inch Atlas lathe. For the dial, I will use a rotary table to make the marks. The table I have is a 36:1. One turn on the dial equals 10 degrees. Making 50 increments will be a headache since each mark will have to be 7.2 degrees. So I plan on making 10 increments .005 each. Then on the carrier I will add two vernier marks on each side of the "0" mark to break it down to .001. I hope it works out. Again thanks for making the plans available.
Mr Pete: Can you explain the setup for the scribes you're using on your granite plate? I just bought a plate and would like to know more about how to use it! Love your channel! Thanks!!!!
Hardly a video of yours goes by that I don't have to Google a "zinger" word you use or description like today's when I had to Google and refresh my memory of the difference between Math and Arithmetic. Thanks for the lessons, keep them coming. PS Really enjoyed the videos I watched with your get together with Abom79.
Dear Lyle, I'm keen to find out a bit more about the die holder you used when cutting the thread under power. That is a lot quicker than I was taught at trade school using a die holder with arms and manually rotating the chuck and pushing a little with the tailstock, all not under power. The non-powered method takes a long time to do. What is happening when you are cutting the thread here with the tailstock? Is it unlocked and travelling freely or is it locked on the guideways and are you advancing the neck in synch with the thread advancement. The tool used to hold the dies - did you make that or is it shop bought? It would be a nice project to "cut" my teeth on when I get my lathe & milling machine. As you say, probably nobody would ever make one of these but the principles would be useful in countless other projects. I have one in mind for my woodworking table saw which has a sliding cross arm and digital read out showing precise measurements. However, the only way to adjust it is to bang on the slide and move in steps, sometimes too far. Your micro adjuster will give me a small length of travel but just what I need to do the final adjustment to width of cut. Also, I won't over-shoot as with the tapping method. You've solved a need I have had by something completely unrelated. Thanks a million. Cheers.
Hello Tube....... when your drill gauges, rulers or framing squares etc get tarnished, the blades can be quickly 'renewed'. Providing the numbers & letters are engraved or stamped in the piece, NOT LASER ETCHED. Just use emory clothe, steel wool or a scotch brite pad and polish them to your liking. This takes the tarnish off the surface but won't damage the numbers & lettering. The digits will actually stand out better than when new as they have discolored over the years
I use safety glasses with built-in bi-focals. I pay about $12 at the welding store, but they can be found online for around $6. I wear them in the shop, at work, just about anywhere I don't want to wear my contacts.
Hello mr Pete could you kindly show how to make a square t handle for the square head bolts , thanks keep up the good work. Enjoyed watching you with abom
When over at the Bridgeport finding center for the keyway; after you back off 119 thousands with the DRO, are you concerned where you leave the backlash of the Bridgeport Y axis screw?
I was thinking coupling nut instead of making something but if you've got a lathe you gotta make some holes and thread some stuff now and again. Also surprised this one is not on Thingiverse yet as a 3D printable. Doesn't seem like it would be a hard thing to do.
hi Lyle, great videos, just starting out with my first carriage stop. I was wondering, I keep seeing you use a SHARS carbide insert holder that appears to have two ends (with a 60 degree triangular insert on either end) .. I've been searching up and down the internet but can't seem to find anything with two ends .. maybe I'm using the wrong search term? What holder model is yours? Thanks for all your hard work posting your lessons. Much appreciated. cheers, Mat (Wanna-be-machinist with a small Myford ML7)
Lyle, thank you so much for the knowledge you share. I always enjoy your classes. One question, do you know where to get replacement jaws for the Bridgeport vises? Thanks again!
When you taught shop you had lets say 30 in each class. Now you have 132,782 in class...... More effective teaching with larger class size breaks all the rules. Don't tell on me but I watch you machine without safety glasses... You Tube doesn't transmit Swarf.
Sir, I have an off topic question. Can I change out the tool holder on a Craftsman 5" x 10" metal lathe, model 109-20630 to a quick change tool post ? thanks
As for the living blue prints I think that is probably better than drawings, for the sake of a video anyway. While drawings are good for sending to a machine shop having the dimensions on the part comes across great on film
Through out my 37 years as a heavy duty mechanic attended many classes as well as completed an apprenticeship always told only a couple threads actually hold a majority of the torque of a fastener how could one explain the use of high nuts on suspension ubolts dont think its for looks
7 years on, and still as good, I may have to make one for my Atlas 10F Mr Pete, thank you for sharing sir
Please do!
Great video. I love when you say "I'm not going to show you this part", and then the next shot is you saying, "I changed my mind, here it is". Seriously. It's hilarious and I always enjoy the extra info and footage.
I sure change my mind a lot
Just wanted to say thanks for showing details some others don't I'm just getting into lathe work and I have been learning a lot from you. If schools still had shop class especially with a teacher like you I think the country would be a lot better off . Keep up the great work.
I made these same 20 TPI adjusting wheels for my drill press.
Marked them off in 4ths of a turn.
Two of them one top and one bottom in the adjusting rod.
Nice work Mr Pete.
👍👍
Awesome video today! You are brimming with info right out of the gate like a man on a mission. The layout lines remind me of times they would have stopped me from Brain Farting with the DRO's. You are rocking it today MrPete.
Very enjoyable video Mr. Pete, youre still a great teacher, wish I had taken metal shop instead of wood shop in high school-lol. I regret im not a machinist but ive almost always appreciated something I made myself than a store bought version, especially with the quality drop in so many of todays products and tools.
Thanks for watching
You bet, TV sucks I find learning from someone like yourself on YT is far more enjoyable on than 99% of TV.
It is always such a GREAT pleasure for me to watch your videos, I have not been able to watch for a very long time, I started watching you way back before you hit 10,000 subscribers (I remember the T-shirt I think Jordan was in it also? ) I have learned SO much from you Mrpete! Just an outstanding teacher- we ALL Thank You for your time that you take to do all that you do- you are FANTASTIC!!!!!
Thanks for watching--welcome back. Have not heard from you in a while
I like your 'living blue prints.' The best engineer I ever worked with said "Sometime you get your best ideas from those who aren't supposed to know." Your arithmetic is clear.
Nice technique.Very well explained Mr Pete!I love learning from you and I'm 72 and still learning.I love this stuff it's fun.Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Loved the visit with Adam in Florida. You gave me some great pointers in this video; thank you so much for your time. Stuff like this keeps our minds young... generally! Greg
This is a great video, showed exactly how to make the part, skipped the boring points appropriately. I won't make this part, but I learned a lot watching this.
Love your videos, so informational & fun to learn about random shop work. Keep up the good work!
Your videos are always helpful and a pleasure to watch.
Glad you like them!
I do have a great deal or respect for your Mr Lyle, you have zero course language!! I mean for every single mistake & bang of the hammer on my fingers, "There would be a large amount of profanity" great job sir...
Thanks for watching!
Lovely video as all of them, I just miss your remarks ..... " fools are ingenious " , " you armchair machinists probably never will ....cut, do , make, " . Keep it up going!!! You inspire many people, in stepping up a notch and go from being "armchair machinists " to actually buy a lathe and make some chips,.... I did that, and probably it's the best thing I've done in the past 15 years. Thank you.
P.S. -your meet with Adam it's just brilliant, I personally think you should do more of this meetings with the other guys in the machining community. Thanks again and good bless you.
Thanks for watching--sometimes I'm too involved for humor
Thanks very much. Just bought an old Atlas lathe, still trying to figure it out. Your videos are excellent.
Thanks
Loved the tip on cutting the dog point on the set screw. I am gonna make a set of them.
Thanks for another great video. I enjoyed it with my coffee this morning. Fred
Another excellent video , thanks a million Mr. Pete 😎
Glad you enjoyed it
Excellent as always Mr. Pete, thanks for sharing! Your stop looks better than the Atlas one hands down.
Appreciate the opportunity to watch, listen and learn - Thank you as always.
Thank you for your videos... they are amazing, I learn and have learned a ton from them.... thank you! I appreciate every video... there is nothing mundane in any of the videos, imho... but i appreciate what you put in them and am ok with what you dont... people that dont make videos, dont understand how much work it is, to edit, hours of footage etc... or do hours of work and then have to make a video out of it.... just wanted to take the time to say, thank you...
Man that set screw idea is just what I needed today Thank You
Thanks for watching!
This is the second video of yours I've seen: the first one was related to how to make a square head screw. Both very interesting. Thank you Mr. Pete. You are a luxury teacher.
I've a small Japanese lathe and I don't think I can found anything like your utensils here in Italy!
I'll for sure watch all your video! They are enjoyable, entertaining and instructive.
Thank you for watching
Show Off !! that little Device gives a good glimpse into your Skill, very nice !
Thanks for watching!
always love the chips and smoke!! another great project -- thank you for this!!
Most excellent! I'm curious as to how you are going to make the graduation lines on the dial. I have an idea how to do it, I'm curious to see it finished.
Really good stuff. That was a fast 1/2 hr. I'm left wanting more. Thanks for your time.
Another super video, and I don't even own metal working equipment. My mother used by to call tedious stuff "tedsome" .
very good use of the high-speed video when milling the Keyway. I got to see everything you did and didn't miss anything you said.
Thanks for watching.
If you're soliciting votes, this fan is perfectly fine with you showing the boring or routine stuff. High speed video of perfect chips is very relaxing. Thanks - Lumpy
Thank you, I'm glad you like it
Althro I will never make any of these things, I love watching a master do his magic.
Thanks
Another Great Video Mr. Pete! You have some nice toys. Love that die holder @23:00
I just downloaded the plans for the carriage stop. Thank you for making those available. I have a 10 inch Atlas lathe. For the dial, I will use a rotary table to make the marks. The table I have is a 36:1. One turn on the dial equals 10 degrees. Making 50 increments will be a headache since each mark will have to be 7.2 degrees. So I plan on making 10 increments .005 each. Then on the carrier I will add two vernier marks on each side of the "0" mark to break it down to .001. I hope it works out. Again thanks for making the plans available.
Good luck on the project
Man of many talents.
Mr Pete:
Can you explain the setup for the scribes you're using on your granite plate? I just bought a plate and would like to know more about how to use it!
Love your channel!
Thanks!!!!
Thank you for muting the sound durning the cutting parts, and thank you for no music also.
Hardly a video of yours goes by that I don't have to Google a "zinger" word you use or description like today's when I had to Google and refresh my memory of the difference between Math and Arithmetic. Thanks for the lessons, keep them coming. PS Really enjoyed the videos I watched with your get together with Abom79.
Thanks for watching!
Dear Lyle, I'm keen to find out a bit more about the die holder you used when cutting the thread under power. That is a lot quicker than I was taught at trade school using a die holder with arms and manually rotating the chuck and pushing a little with the tailstock, all not under power. The non-powered method takes a long time to do. What is happening when you are cutting the thread here with the tailstock? Is it unlocked and travelling freely or is it locked on the guideways and are you advancing the neck in synch with the thread advancement. The tool used to hold the dies - did you make that or is it shop bought? It would be a nice project to "cut" my teeth on when I get my lathe & milling machine. As you say, probably nobody would ever make one of these but the principles would be useful in countless other projects. I have one in mind for my woodworking table saw which has a sliding cross arm and digital read out showing precise measurements. However, the only way to adjust it is to bang on the slide and move in steps, sometimes too far. Your micro adjuster will give me a small length of travel but just what I need to do the final adjustment to width of cut. Also, I won't over-shoot as with the tapping method. You've solved a need I have had by something completely unrelated. Thanks a million. Cheers.
As a steel salesman..my favorite line from a machinist was.."I'll just take my tool.box and go down the road".
thank you sir, i learn much from your channel
Great project improvement! Thanks for posting this.
Thank you for another enjoyable video!
"Henry Ford would love that"
Yes sir!
Hello Tube....... when your drill gauges, rulers or framing squares etc get tarnished, the blades can be quickly 'renewed'. Providing the numbers & letters are engraved or stamped in the piece, NOT LASER ETCHED. Just use emory clothe, steel wool or a scotch brite pad and polish them to your liking. This takes the tarnish off the surface but won't damage the numbers & lettering. The digits will actually stand out better than when new as they have discolored over the years
Thanks
You would have been a perfect teacher in the Henry Ford trade school
neat project. you make it look so easy.
very nice instructional vid mr pete. you give hope to all bozos in diy land
Thanks for watching!
I love the thought of making my own tools & tooling. Right off my old South Bend Heavy 10. Which I'm looking for a Milling Attachment.
Aloha<
Chief
I use safety glasses with built-in bi-focals. I pay about $12 at the welding store, but they can be found online for around $6. I wear them in the shop, at work, just about anywhere I don't want to wear my contacts.
Thanks for the great videos and information it invaluable
Thanks for the video and I'm putting an order together for Hobby Metal Kits.
Thanks for watching. GREAT
Always entertaining and informative.
Thanks for watching!
I wish I had a teacher like this when I was in trade school. Our teacher was a dunce.
Thanks for watching!
Hello mr Pete could you kindly show how to make a square t handle for the square head bolts , thanks keep up the good work. Enjoyed watching you with abom
Wow! I'm impressed!
🤙
Mr. Pete
Any reason why you used cold rolled and 12l14 instead of 12l14 for all the steel in this project??
John
Whatever I had on hand
If you had both on hand, which would you prefer for this use?
When over at the Bridgeport finding center for the keyway; after you back off 119 thousands with the DRO, are you concerned where you leave the backlash of the Bridgeport Y axis screw?
Gordon
DRO measures the movement of the bed, so no concern over leadscrew backlash
John
Which material had you used....
great vid as usual. loved the abom mr pete vid also... a treat.
Thanks for watching!
I believe conventional milling was use for cutting the slot. Is conventional milling the best way to use a key cutter?
Yes a conventional milling is ok for key slots. You can also use a shaping machine or in case of hardened steel a spark erosion
probably-Thanks for watching!
Thanks
Is there a reason that you don't use stainless when you make tools?
I was thinking coupling nut instead of making something but if you've got a lathe you gotta make some holes and thread some stuff now and again.
Also surprised this one is not on Thingiverse yet as a 3D printable. Doesn't seem like it would be a hard thing to do.
hi Lyle, great videos, just starting out with my first carriage stop. I was wondering, I keep seeing you use a SHARS carbide insert holder that appears to have two ends (with a 60 degree triangular insert on either end) .. I've been searching up and down the internet but can't seem to find anything with two ends .. maybe I'm using the wrong search term? What holder model is yours?
Thanks for all your hard work posting your lessons. Much appreciated.
cheers, Mat (Wanna-be-machinist with a small Myford ML7)
I have never seen them any place other than shars. They have a catalog made of paper, and a website
@@mrpete222 I checked their website. Is there a number on the side of the tool perhaps?
Just to say I love your videos.
Does using a dog screw in the key way this way although for some slop on the dial ?
Yes, a little
Lyle, thank you so much for the knowledge you share. I always enjoy your classes. One question, do you know where to get replacement jaws for the Bridgeport vises? Thanks again!
Do not--I doubt they are made anymore
When you taught shop you had lets say 30 in each class. Now you have 132,782 in class...... More effective teaching with larger class size breaks all the rules. Don't tell on me but I watch you machine without safety glasses... You Tube doesn't transmit Swarf.
Thanks for watching--thats a might big class. Like a NASCAR venue
And you do not have to show up for class on time either.
mrpete222 to turn screw threads I find a slit in a nut works very much like a threaded collet.
Web Surfer
Or, 132,782 classes of one. :>)
That's a nice trick to hold the set screw in the lathe.
Who said you can't teach old dogs new tricks? (Me, not you.😊)
Thanks,
John
Sir, I have an off topic question. Can I change out the tool holder on a Craftsman 5" x 10" metal lathe, model 109-20630 to a quick change tool post ? thanks
I'm not TC, but yes. I had one of those and any one of the smaller wedge types on ePay can be used with the right T nut.
not sure-Thanks for watching!
I have a 109 and made my own on the mill to avoid buying one and having it not work.
How do I go about sending you some tooling I have an abundance of extra cutting tools I have acquired from auctions
Henry Ford perfected the assembly line, I believe it was Ely Whitney that perfected the interchangeable part (6:20).
By the way, all of your videos are GREAT. Thank you for the time and effort you put into them.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!
As for the living blue prints I think that is probably better than drawings, for the sake of a video anyway. While drawings are good for sending to a machine shop having the dimensions on the part comes across great on film
the spring pin on the original craftsman stop comes out by punching it into the hole after the the screw is removed
Sherline's inch machines use 20 TPI leadscrews too. 2 turns = 100 thou.
I suppose the keyway could be referred to as a dog run. (:
what is climb milling and why is it not suggested to do?
It can jerk the backlash out of the table and break the cutter
That was a fun video, Thank You!!
Great video as usual, thanks.
Nice work !!
Thanks
instead of turning down that set screw you could just grind two flats on it, also then it can't turn so it wouldn't need locktite
Hey Teach: I want to make 2!
“Remember when Dykem came in steel containers?”
...Absolutely not😂. That’s why you’re here!
Of course I do. That’s how I remember best. I grieved When they switched to plastic.
THANK YOU...for sharing.
That an awesome idea cool
Thank you
Thank you!
👍
Now it is all clear to me. I thought i was supposed to be doing math
Through out my 37 years as a heavy duty mechanic attended many classes as well as completed an apprenticeship always told only a couple threads actually hold a majority of the torque of a fastener how could one explain the use of high nuts on suspension ubolts dont think its for looks
That's pretty much what I was told. Standard hex nuts are made that size because that's all the thread that is needed
Thanks for sharing sir....
Thank Godbless you
A clamp on the body while doing the milling would have eliminated the vibration.
Not your body the body of the carriage stop.:)
Thanks for watching!
Important videos
lots of work
Tidy 👌
Thanks for watching!
Check out Tom's Techniques for drawing on a similar stop.