Thanks for the nice reception of my design (and moustache). Some people don't seem to understand it's for charity. If you can help: movember.com/m/15237865 Also 'drill guide' seems to be the search term to find a similar product. Quite a different approach with the inbuilt chuck. I'm still happy to have released my take and people can use whatever version they like.
Really appreciate how straightforward and non-clickbaity the title and thumbnail on this video and your others are. Cool print, definitely adding it to my 'to do' list!
Nice, stumpynubs was just showing off his favorite drill guide. It had some V cuts underneath to sit on pipes and a lockable rotation axis at the foot if you want an angled hole. A great tip was to screw a sheet of plywood onto the bottom when extra stability is required.
Generally they are harmless in there. They have a cardboard box they like to eat in instalments every time they visit. However, one time Bret jumped up on the workbench. Since then I always wind the table saw blade beneath the surface just in case.
An allignment jig would be easy to make and great for ensuring the instilation is perfectly parralel. put a length of rod into the chuck of the drill and model and print an x with a slotted hole in the center and a C at each foot for the rods. have this extrusion be thich enough to keep them all in allignment, and hopfully there can be enough clearenct for it to come off after assembly.
Nice one. It doesn't matter how many times I look down each axis of the drill, I literally never get a straight hole drilling by hand. I ended up buying the Milescraft drill guide, but this design looks like it offers some advantages over it right off the bat, not to mention that you shared the .step (tyvm for that!)
Nice design. I bought a commercial one of these about 25 years ago, but having two might be good, as I have multiple drills. (being able to switch tools, rather than bits, is quite a bit faster when on a decent sized job)
Hell yeah, I'm going to save this one in my watch later to watch with my girl on date night because we both love your channel and I think we also both need this! Thanks for sharing this wonderful design Michael, and have a great weekend :)
Lowkey more interested in that handheld belt sander you used to clean up the cut rods. Wondering if it's a commercial tool or some other built one. As for the the add-on itself, while it does have a big area it still doesn't seem enough to actually hold it square, especially when you have to hold the drill at somewhat uncomfortable positions PS: also nice 'stache
Sometimes they are called a 'power file'. Very useful tool. Less aggressive than an angle grinder and more portable than a linisher. I have both a cordless and corded version, the cordless is noticeably less powerful. www.ryobi.com.au/products/belt-sanders/18v-one-power-file-tool-only
I considered it but there's no way to do it without greatly impacting the resale value of the house. I assume Colin Furze is never moving from his property. :D
They have DRILL GUIDE WITH CHUCK, but they don't attach to the drill, and the ones I have used suck. They have a similar design, but usually with just two rods, not four. You also have to hold them, so not useful on walls, on acting like a portable drill press. Will have to try to build one.
I can drill straight holes as I have spirit bubbles on my battery drill, however my battery drill doesn't have a depth stop and so this would be quite useful. Im not fan of the tash though!
I haven’t shaved in about a year (had to shave for a respirator fit test with my last employer), before that I hadn’t shaved since June 19 2017, the day before I got my DD214
It's funny you say this doesn't exist, because it's really easy to find on Amazon. That being said, I've had one in my cart for years and never justified buying it but I will totally print this.
There are at least a couple on printables and thingiverse too, though this one looks like an improvement on the ones I've seen, in at least a couple ways.
Nice underground workshop, I’d paint the walls and ceiling to improve the lighting. Have you thought about having a hatch in the room above to access the workshop?
I want to make a jig that holds a dremel (I use the 8240) and you pull a lever (like a drill press) to bring it down, but also the part can be held in place still or slide through the dremel bit on a slide. Kind of like a hybrid between a router and a drill press.
Ah man, wish this existed a few years ago. I had to drill some threw bolts in some doors and bought two 'drill guides' for a drill. The go in the chuck instead of clamping on but they do not stay true. I got a cheap one, it wobbled like crazy, and then an expensive one and after a few holes it was just as bad. Both weighed a ton! Your's seems like it would weigh less. Connecting it to the clutch is a much better idea, I wouldn't be surprised if Makita or DeWalt copy this! I might print this just to try it out. I'd leave one of the rods solid though, use that for the stop, but the rest I'd use tubes.
Nice design, but seeing as you have a drill press you could just drill a plumb hole through a block of wood and then use that block as a portable guide. Would pretty much do the same job. You can even do things like cut a V-grove in the bottom to use it for aligning on pipes/dowels, etc. Make it the right thickness and you have a depth stop. You can cut the block at an angle then drill angled holes too. This might be why you couldn't find one on the market.
@@Rooboticssome have a shank you just attach the normal chuck from a drill onto. I bought a second hand one that did not, but some quick work with the drill and a shaft attaching chuck to chuck, and a file on the threaded part you would normally swap your chuck out for became a shank for the drill chuck to attack to.
Hey! is like art attack again (for the ones living in third world) just need linear bearings, graphene rods and never forget about the unicorn blood which is a basic requirement XD
This isn't something novel, it's called a drill guide, and there are a few other designs floating around as well as commercial products. That said your design looks superior to a lot of the other 3D printed options out there. Universal commercial options typically have a second chuck that you put your bit into, which adds a lot of length to your drill compared to your method of clamping onto the clutch.
I have a commercial one of this. IIRC brand is wolfcraft. But honestly I never use it because clamping the machine into it is just meh. it's a similar clamping like yours does. Thinking about printing this version ua-cam.com/video/--zh5r27LLY/v-deo.htmlsi=Pe2Dkqlg8d1ELBMe which includes an individual drill fixture. I think it's clever because most of the time it's an on and off situation while working. The channel has more interesting 3D printed things btw.
Different parts of the world have different ways of saying things, just because it isn't how you say it, doesn't mean it's wrong. You know the world doesn't revolve around you and your country, right? Right?
Thanks for the nice reception of my design (and moustache). Some people don't seem to understand it's for charity. If you can help: movember.com/m/15237865
Also 'drill guide' seems to be the search term to find a similar product. Quite a different approach with the inbuilt chuck. I'm still happy to have released my take and people can use whatever version they like.
Really appreciate how straightforward and non-clickbaity the title and thumbnail on this video and your others are. Cool print, definitely adding it to my 'to do' list!
I mustache you a question...
Ozzy Mercury.
But I'll shave it for later.
Question is WHY??????
Movember IS the answer @@5e60
Nice porn stash.
I made it to yesterday before my wife caught on and the razor came out.
Oh yeah, cool press attachment.
I've never seen a video and 3D print I needed to bad that I started printing before the video was over. THANK YOU
Nice, stumpynubs was just showing off his favorite drill guide. It had some V cuts underneath to sit on pipes and a lockable rotation axis at the foot if you want an angled hole. A great tip was to screw a sheet of plywood onto the bottom when extra stability is required.
I was toying with various TPU foot addons. A V cut out would be really nice.
I literally LOLed at your flat delivery of "and yes, they're as deadly as they sound."
Brilliant! This looks worth buying the parts. Thank you for your time and effort
Yep, 10 seconds in , the tash 👍
Great, now I need a shop goat.
Generally they are harmless in there. They have a cardboard box they like to eat in instalments every time they visit. However, one time Bret jumped up on the workbench. Since then I always wind the table saw blade beneath the surface just in case.
Bloody Ingenious and sound design process. Loved the functional adaptations. Looks simple a simple design process but actually isn't. Good work there.
An allignment jig would be easy to make and great for ensuring the instilation is perfectly parralel. put a length of rod into the chuck of the drill and model and print an x with a slotted hole in the center and a C at each foot for the rods. have this extrusion be thich enough to keep them all in allignment, and hopfully there can be enough clearenct for it to come off after assembly.
I already made a copy of the CAD document to edit for the hardware I happen to have at hand.
Another Ryobi user. Great video. Plan to make one soon. Much easier to take on and off than my old Craftsman drill guide.
Thanks Micheal. I need to print one of these for myself.
Nice one. It doesn't matter how many times I look down each axis of the drill, I literally never get a straight hole drilling by hand. I ended up buying the Milescraft drill guide, but this design looks like it offers some advantages over it right off the bat, not to mention that you shared the .step (tyvm for that!)
I’ll start with your version and make my own. Great work. Love it.
Very nice and greatly appreciated.
I vote for more videos with the goats
wow, great. I defenetly will try it out. The portability is main reason
Definitely on my list to be printed!
Added to my long list. Thx!
Going to Printables to capture design and save to my Projects folder! Thank you!
Brilliant idea and design! I will be making this for my drill!
Thanks for that design. I'll definetly try it out.
Well done, sir. Thank you for sharing.
What a beast!
Thank you so much! Bought a $200 drill press last month that I still haven't fully unboxed (full basement...). Want one of these anyway! :)
Nice design. I bought a commercial one of these about 25 years ago, but having two might be good, as I have multiple drills. (being able to switch tools, rather than bits, is quite a bit faster when on a decent sized job)
Movenber is going well.
Someone one upped GreatScott!
Hell yeah, I'm going to save this one in my watch later to watch with my girl on date night because we both love your channel and I think we also both need this! Thanks for sharing this wonderful design Michael, and have a great weekend :)
Freddy Mercury teaches tech!
I think this is better than Greatscott digital spirit level. Lol
I am only learning about this from some comments here, I will check it out thanks.
stache is dope a.f. bro
Love it! Going to give this a go now. 😊😊
Nut Trap is my favorite Sega CD game.
Holy shit. 3d printing tips from Rod Farva
Hello Fredie, great video. :)
Thats a sweet cookie duster you got there, sir.
Man this is a great idea. Guess I’m going to have to order some of that filament.
Will have to order some rods and bearings now
Thank you for this sir
Could be adapted to be a plunge router base for a trim router too. Nice design.
Fabulous, man! Thank you, thank you, thank you :)
Lowkey more interested in that handheld belt sander you used to clean up the cut rods. Wondering if it's a commercial tool or some other built one.
As for the the add-on itself, while it does have a big area it still doesn't seem enough to actually hold it square, especially when you have to hold the drill at somewhat uncomfortable positions
PS: also nice 'stache
Search for a 1/2" x 18" belt sander, they're available in corded, cordless, and air-powered variations.
Sometimes they are called a 'power file'. Very useful tool. Less aggressive than an angle grinder and more portable than a linisher. I have both a cordless and corded version, the cordless is noticeably less powerful. www.ryobi.com.au/products/belt-sanders/18v-one-power-file-tool-only
Came here for the drill add on. Stayed for the mustache
Thank you so much! I tried something similar before, but i failed! Consistent straight holes is the key for many things..
Great mustache bro
I have to say it looks good on him xD
0:35 Surely that’s Freddie Mercury, right?
Definitely not Ozzy Mercury.
Thank u for this. I was looking for something but I am not smart enough to make this.
Nice work and very nice design, but definitely does exist. Usual have a new chuck attached. So you can fit it to any drill just like a drill bit.
You should make an underground tunnel to workshop 😂
I considered it but there's no way to do it without greatly impacting the resale value of the house. I assume Colin Furze is never moving from his property. :D
THOSE GUYS ARE SO CUTE OMG
They have DRILL GUIDE WITH CHUCK, but they don't attach to the drill, and the ones I have used suck.
They have a similar design, but usually with just two rods, not four. You also have to hold them, so not useful on walls, on acting like a portable drill press.
Will have to try to build one.
I can drill straight holes as I have spirit bubbles on my battery drill, however my battery drill doesn't have a depth stop and so this would be quite useful.
Im not fan of the tash though!
Only a week and a bit until I can banish it!
I haven’t shaved in about a year (had to shave for a respirator fit test with my last employer), before that I hadn’t shaved since June 19 2017, the day before I got my DD214
It's funny you say this doesn't exist, because it's really easy to find on Amazon. That being said, I've had one in my cart for years and never justified buying it but I will totally print this.
I've broken the chuck on two of those milescraft drill guides. I kinda like this design better as long as the clutch clamp works well.
There are at least a couple on printables and thingiverse too, though this one looks like an improvement on the ones I've seen, in at least a couple ways.
If you are looking for inexpensive carbon rods, try using arrows. I learned this trick while building RC airplanes, strong and light.
Nice underground workshop, I’d paint the walls and ceiling to improve the lighting. Have you thought about having a hatch in the room above to access the workshop?
There is an unused toilet off the room above it, but it doesn't quite line up and I don't think potential future owners would prefer it over a toilet.
I want to make a jig that holds a dremel (I use the 8240) and you pull a lever (like a drill press) to bring it down, but also the part can be held in place still or slide through the dremel bit on a slide. Kind of like a hybrid between a router and a drill press.
Ah man, wish this existed a few years ago. I had to drill some threw bolts in some doors and bought two 'drill guides' for a drill. The go in the chuck instead of clamping on but they do not stay true. I got a cheap one, it wobbled like crazy, and then an expensive one and after a few holes it was just as bad. Both weighed a ton! Your's seems like it would weigh less. Connecting it to the clutch is a much better idea, I wouldn't be surprised if Makita or DeWalt copy this! I might print this just to try it out. I'd leave one of the rods solid though, use that for the stop, but the rest I'd use tubes.
Nice design, but seeing as you have a drill press you could just drill a plumb hole through a block of wood and then use that block as a portable guide. Would pretty much do the same job. You can even do things like cut a V-grove in the bottom to use it for aligning on pipes/dowels, etc. Make it the right thickness and you have a depth stop. You can cut the block at an angle then drill angled holes too. This might be why you couldn't find one on the market.
Maybe a more printable version is possibly with the guiedes made from rack and pinion, and the gears riding on the rack are coupled with gears too
But they do exist. It's called a drill guide. I own one. But this one you made is really nice.
Don't all the drill guides force you to chuck your bit into a chuck adapter they have, and then chuck your drill onto that though?
@@Rooboticssome have a shank you just attach the normal chuck from a drill onto. I bought a second hand one that did not, but some quick work with the drill and a shaft attaching chuck to chuck, and a file on the threaded part you would normally swap your chuck out for became a shank for the drill chuck to attack to.
Wouldnt it be better to have the tightning rod on the other side on the drill head clamp for more leverage?
It would be cool to use this clamp pipe to hold a Dremel
In my experience a simple block with holes through it is much easier to use than these contraptions. More versatile too.
Good stuff, great design.
Have you considered keeping the mustache? 😀
I can’t wait for December.. 😂
It looks like you place three feet, a few bubble levels and have it level on uneven surfaces, too.
Someone should add a vacuum attachment. Imagine you could just drill holes in walls at 90 degrees and without any mess.
Didn't great Scott do an electronic version of this recently
Ned Flanders live action coming soon
Queue the mustache comments
There are similar drill guide on thingiverse. But I doubt clamping to the clutch ring may damage the ring... therefore not tried..
$35 for a Milescraft 1318 DrillMate sounds like a better plan.
Nice, but you can buy the full metal version with angle control for €20.
Always the gentleman, I wish I had half of your CAD skills. I can't wait to see the back of November😊
How much does the hardware cost
STL? Your mustache?
Hey! is like art attack again (for the ones living in third world) just need linear bearings, graphene rods and never forget about the unicorn blood which is a basic requirement XD
This isn't something novel, it's called a drill guide, and there are a few other designs floating around as well as commercial products. That said your design looks superior to a lot of the other 3D printed options out there.
Universal commercial options typically have a second chuck that you put your bit into, which adds a lot of length to your drill compared to your method of clamping onto the clutch.
Mustache jump scare warning!
nice mustache
Please see the drill guide from USSA.
I have a commercial one of this. IIRC brand is wolfcraft. But honestly I never use it because clamping the machine into it is just meh. it's a similar clamping like yours does. Thinking about printing this version
ua-cam.com/video/--zh5r27LLY/v-deo.htmlsi=Pe2Dkqlg8d1ELBMe
which includes an individual drill fixture. I think it's clever because most of the time it's an on and off situation while working. The channel has more interesting 3D printed things btw.
I don't like the clamp mechanism, there's too many moving parts so less rigidity
My wife just saw your moustache and now she's pregnant....
Straight holes lol
mustache
😂
You have some dirt under your nose
Not saying it is the same but user drewdz has similliar device on printables
"pedestal drill"?? ...... "under house workshop"???
...ummm no.....
its called drill press, and a basement......
Different parts of the world have different ways of saying things, just because it isn't how you say it, doesn't mean it's wrong. You know the world doesn't revolve around you and your country, right? Right?
@@adrianmack3 youre the only person who said anything about me..... try again...
@@ZOMBIEHEADSHOTKILLER the video only just dropped. How about you learn the lesson, grow a little.
@@adrianmack3 swing and a miss.....again... your comment is irrelevant......keep trying.... you can do it.
@@ZOMBIEHEADSHOTKILLER so your choice is to remain ignorant about differences in the world, cool, live in your ignorance.
You know it's real love when you can comfortably share a bathroom without keeping a gas mask handy👅