Custom Dies for Rolling Machine
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- The welding shop was wanting to machine some custom sized dies for their rolling machine so they can roll 2"x4" tubing for a job. We tackle some basic manual lathe work with facing, boring, turning the OD using an expanding mandrel, and keyway broaching. #abom79 #manualmachining #lathe #keyway #machineshop
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I Miss this old style Abom content absolute pleasure to watch. Thanks Mr Booth!
I agree
This is the stuff that got me hooked watching you years ago. In the old shop, doin machining. Thank you.
This video is a throwback to the kind of content you uploaded several years ago. I really enjoyed it.
I have seen a rolling machine in use over on Engel's Coach Shop channel. He uses it to roll the steel tires to put on wagon wheels, but his is a manual-crank machine!
Same exact function though - it takes a flat bar of metal and arcs it into a curve, with each pass through the rollers curving it more as needed.
It's so rare and gratifying to get to see the parts in use after they're delivered! Whenever I invite machinists over to our labs to see what they made being used is a great delight for them and me!
BY FAR.... what we've missed for a long time, Thanxx.
Nice, Adam! I really enjoy your traditional machining videos. 😊
Abom: complains about rooster noise.
Neighbour: complains about loud arbor press.
😂
You're nicer than I was thinking.. he probably feels the need to have a rooster just like Adam feels the need to have a machine shop at his house.
It was really cool to see how the notches in the broach plug teeth split the chips!
That’s a really nice looking vise at the end of the video😂
"I got a 55 gallon drum of that stuff, and I use it." - Abom
Always enjoy the home shop videos, just always seems like if you don't have the right tool you have the tools to make the tool. Old School!!! Love it
It's a joy to watch someone who has the confidence to do a job without an excess of caution.
Thank you Adam for taking us back to the old shop for an hour. A lot of good times looking over your shoulder there.
Love it!!! is like a small glimpse of perfection on a imperfect world
Prefect ending at Joe's shop ...
The irony of a great guy who measures things to the ten-thousanths of an inch and also tolerates and enjoys using a clackity-clackity electric press is priceless! I learn a lot from your videos, thank you!
"That's not my rooster" - Abom addressing the press before the rumor mill starts
Maybe the neighbors getting back for all the machining music
So satisfying to watch that rust give way to a shiny surface.
GREAT SHOW ABOM 79.
ADAM YOU A ABBY HAVE A GREAT DAY.
ENJOYED WATCHING THE EPISODES IN THE OLD SHOP.
We love the expanding mandrel.
Great to see your dads old press in action again Adam, nicely done as always 🍻
Cutting Oil....the fragrance of the metal gods.
Great to see work in the old shop....🙂
Totally cool, Abom! Start to finish machining AND how these parts were used! Thanks!
that was a real treat seeing something you've made in operation. More of that if possible please.
Thanks Adam; that is more than informative.
Nice work Adam. Great to see the rollers being used at the end.
Excellent, enjoyed watching this Adam, good to see you back in the home shop ....
We always used Metal pallet banding for shims on our broach. Great video as always!
yea that stuff is pretty good quality steel ive used it for shims several times my self.
I do like the follow up video👍👍,watch so many channels and dont see the parts or work put to use
Nice work Adam, as always thanks for the channel
Roosters and sirens, haha. Thanks for another video.
The videography and editing on this video is soo nice, and your commentary and taking time to show some little things like the toolbit drawer feels quite homey too
Excellent work, I should get back to watching longer format comfy videos like this.
Really enjoyed watching this one Adam, very educational, thank you for the video, from the UK
Those chips from the broach are very satisfying.
Love watching a proficient machinist at work!!!! Adam, you are DA MAN!!!
Great old school home shop/jobshop project. Always fun to see you work on stuff in your comfort zone because you're a master! Enjoy the tour of drawers in your toolbox and you talking about your dad's tools as well. I love seeing you run your dad's old press and "clackitty" is a great way to describe the sound. 😁👍 Great video thanks for sharing.
Good content, nice to see the machined parts in action.
Love the machine shop gray on the fireball vice. Looks like you'll have somebody to do all your broaching projects. Good job! Abby on the video
Totally missed that you were at the home shop. Been a while
Adam, you really should start stamping these one-off projects with your brand! Beautiful work, Sir! 👍👍👊👊
That rooster is just crowing about being lucky enough to live next to Abom 79.
Never seen a man take such care of his vice jaws when filing😉😊
I have to say Adam, that my heart was in my mouth when you had your hand stuck into that hardtail vice with the shaper tool right there and the thing de-clutched but running. I was so relieved that the thing didn't start to move, say, if the clutch picked up. I'd have the motor stopped before I did that.
Thanks for the upload Adam
Abom : cutting oil :: Paula Dean : butter
Very cool to see the telescoping gauge and micrometer come out! Lol about the rooster too- spoken like someone who's a little tired of the crowing 😊
10:40. Pride in workmanship. Yes.
I like that “pride in workmanship” consideration. We don’t have much of that these days.
You probably typed that comment into a machine that is an absolute marvel of technology, designed and enginerded by people who take a lot of pride in their workmanship. I’m surrounded by objects in my house that are really well made, from kitchen utensils to lamps to furniture to tools, and I’m not rich by any means. “Boo hoo, things aren’t what they used to be” - I’ve heard this nonsense all my life, it’s nothing but a whiny noise.
Seven words that make algorithms love You.
I love seeing a rusty piece of metal going through a lathe peeling it down to shiny metal. it's so satisfying. My dad was a machinist but I never saw any of it. It's a great skill.
It's nice seeing the old Davenport. Screw machines as that reminds me of my first job where I had to purchase a 0 to 1 inch micrometer.
My second job - turning parts on an older Warner and Swasey turret lathe included a toolbox with all of the outside micrometers up to 13 to 14 inch size - all in nice wood cases .
Sweet Project....Thank You...
Great job! Really the video of the finished product in action.
Nice work!!! Loved the demo of the Old Press!
14:56 Metabo are REALLY good rinders! :) ... I have one I build from worn out and damaged Metabo grinders I had collected over the years when I was in construction.
I've used it long enough it's running on its' third set of brushes!! :)
I think some of the newer ones are made in China. I would only buy made in Germany stuff from them
Crazy, just the drawer the broch tools were in, they don't make things like they use too. There's alot of weight in that one draw and it closes smoothly. A cabinet like that today would be spendy.....
Fascinating work as always, thank you 👍
Measure across your broach guide with the broach and shims at the highest point. You'll have an accurate dimension of the depth. Shim accordingly.
Wow! Great job brother. A real craftsman.😎
Love the videos brother!
1:02:22 The FireBall vice!!
I said the same thing. Oh look the fireball vice
The Edge Technology stop was not needed for facing this part to length. The parts are long enough to use the face of the chuck as a stop. The extra jaw depth also adds rigidity. Am I missing something?
Yet another excellent video.
The neighbor probably has a rooster for the eggs. 😂
More likely for making chickens, roosters don't lay eggs.
Zadrik1337 I was going to say that but I knew some chowderhead would tell me that roosters don’t lay eggs.
In California they do
@@sethlandry1946 EPIC
@@sethlandry1946I'm from California, I've seen it happen. 🤣🤣🤣
You are a great teacher!
If you tighten all three spots on the scroll chuck you will be surprised at how much more gripping force you will have. it would help when facing for sure if you are getting chatter...cheers
51:05 Hello Abby !!! Great Job...
You have stayed the most entertaining channel to watch. Great creativity 👏
41:24 shows how good he is at stroking hard tubular steel. 😂😂😂
Chickens eat bugs, too. Good for gardens. Maybe a 4H project to raise one. Btw loved the machining! ❤🍗
Could you do a gear box on this press to make it not so loud? I think that would be a neat video to see.
i get the feeling that rooster may become dinner in the near future
Abom, are you measuring a Russet potato 10:59 there on the nice caliper? LMAO !!!!
After video only being released 15 minutes ago Abom79 already has 1200 views, amazing group following his channel.
And almost 6,000 views after an hour.
I rather look Abom videos than view count
Nice work
Hey Adam, got to 32:45 or so in the video..... now listen... most folks that have done machining all their life don't even hear the noise of the broach plug sliding into the roller hole... do you hear the bumps on the broach plug rubbing up against the Inner Diameter of your hole? as you know the machining leaves little ridges (spiral ridges) on both the plug and the Interior and they make that distinctive sound when they rub against each other.... folks new to this hear it and do not really know what makes that sound. I would love to hear you teach folks what that sound is and let them know thats normal and expected.
G'day Adam. Excellent Tutorial Video start to finish. If you ever get generous, you can gift the Brochure Draw with the Mandrills lol😅😊😅
Very good content.
Look at that sweet vise!
Agree. Holy Fireball, Batman!
Why did you use the chuck stop for the length instead of just using the chuck face, as you did for the boring op?
Free plug for Edge Technology is the best guess.
37:09 is a good angle for my comment here-; I'm always anxious watching Adam use that tool post, the PWT "strap-style" tool post honestly scares me. Buddy was doing some pretty gnarly cuts (like 300k+ depth lol) and the strap didn't really "let go" as it was more or less that it detonated. Tool pressure was too much for the strap and the pins that're welded to the strap separated with some vigor, loud ass ping-snap noise, then the tool holder's not being held to the post anymore, tool holder and boring bar got dragged and flung around, broke buddy's arm and just yeah.. Frightening, friend was lucky ALL it did was break his arm, as with that kinda speed and force, it was easily capable of completely butchering his arm, if not outright removing it.
So I really don't like those strap-style tool posts. I'm sure Adam trusts them, but see something like that once and it's enough to put you off a design for life
Why add the magnetic stop? Why didn’t you just but it against the chuck?? I’m just asking
Maybe you should petition your suppliers for fragrant cutting oil in your choice of 12 flavors. Each machines in the shop could choose their scent/flavor!
The rooster is a simple infinate chicken hack.
Another great vid! Thanks👍
Abby keep up the good work to excellent job on video in
@abom79 I have that exact same Kent Moore press with the hand crank still on it and I absolutely love mine but it needs a refresh, yours is the only other one I've ever seen
Adam - your arbor press is a F****** Monster - whats its capacity? Surely this could have broached the job. Oh, I just adore your mechanical / hydralic press 😉
1:01:48 hey that's a pretty nice vice
Skim cut the OD to be square with the first cut face?? Save old banding material for extra shims?
It’s good to have a rooster to protect and control the hens you have. They are loud though. Loud and delicious.
That is one sexy vise at about the 1 hour mark, may be a little under size for that filing😀.
I’d love to see how you’d plan and execute this in your CNC shop
Just curious, instead of that stop you used on the chuck, couldn’t you reference the actual face of the chuck as a stop?
The center bore of the chuck seems to be just about the same size or slightly larger than the stock so he needed to bridge it with the parallels
@@M4nuskyNo, he used the chuck face later for the boring operation.
Great videos!
I like the Rooster, let's you know ur still alive
In 1980 when I was in school we didn't even know what carbide tooling was all we had was high speed steel
There are supplements that improve memory. If only I could remember to take it.
Adam did Joe fill the tubing up with sand to roll it