I did straight bevel gears on Gleasons, thread milling, and spur/helical gears for about 5 years. It's all manual change gears and getting the angles right on setup. It's never boring in a job shop, as you get new things to do all the time. What a great interview. Thanks for sharing it.
That was fantastic. What a brilliant company to work for. Great to see that skilled manual machinists are still needed to set and run those well looked after classic machines efficiently. Everybody has pride in what they are producing. Enjoyed that insite into gear manufacturing. Tony
Very interesting! I worked at a company called Amarillo gear they have simular equipment. Amarillo gear has a notable distinction of having one of two of the worlds largest Gleason gear generators ever made by that company the other is in a museum.
Absolutely crazy how many of these machines are still out there and producing parts. I personally wouldn't even begin to understand how to set one of these up, but it makes me glad that the knowledge is still getting passed along!
Great tour. I've worked with new CNC hobbing equipment. But cut my teeth on a Barber Coleman. I loved that ole machine, changing Driver/ Driven gears and adjusting in the tolerance manually. Great equipment in your shop. I'm not convinced that CNC hobbing really improved the process that much.
Great video. Love seeing a family type business going strong. Bet that in 50 to 60 years from now you won't see many current CNC machines still in use.
Run in a shop with similar machines to the Gashers and Hobs in this video and also 1980s Okuma Mills and Lathes which are all beasts and can hold a thou incredibly reliably.
Thank you very much sir! The Don's were amazing, I absolutely love the concept of a family handing down knowledge to the next generation - especially on old machines.
I own machines from Nichols Bros. Machine Shop in Chickasha, Ok. I have their Atlas shaper and Southbend lathe. I cut sprockets for the Erector set ladder chain. Cool video I love seeing folks running the old iron.
It's crazy to see all this stuff and Ian is like whoa. Literally all these machines are at my work here in Portland and I'm an apprentice. I didn't realize they are more uncommon?
Definitely not common, in my opinion anyway - though I may just be sheltered! I’m stoked to hear there are a lot more of these old machines out there still making parts though!
Curious to hear more about the shop you work at and their apprenticeship program. Mind shooting an email to info@practicalmachinist.com with some more information?
@@PracticalMachinist sure we're definitely a smaller operation but like I said from the horizontal mill to all the types of gear hobbers including a couple cnc, edm, grinders big and small, 5 axis, big big broacher etc. we got atleast 1 of all those. just got off work now when I'm back ill shoot an email.
@@RRaucina sounds like you are a great person 👍 Maybe not very confident in ones ownself i imagine, to point out a stereotype of coffee, a problem that's occurring everywhere however it is more obvious here due to the inability to have areas to hide the problem of houselessness, and an area that accepts people with their sexual and gender identies on the internet to a stranger... I honestly can't tell if your making a joke in bad taste or just a knob. Anyways have a good day.
Great Tour. Love the G&E and the Barber Coleman machines are top notch. I wish I could of seen if they had my favorite Hendey lathes out there and prior to Barber Coleman taking them over. That would have been cool. Awesome video and I know that beautiful shop smell of Rapid Tap and oils was worth the trip. Ricko
Thank you for a quick tour of that very impressive shop. Those older machines were certainly built to last. I think it's important to keep the capacity to manufacture ... whatever is required, on shore. Just say'n.
I can retrofit gear machineries ( hobbing machine, shaving, shaper, bevel gear generator etc) with new PLC, new control panel wiring with PLC & HMI PROGRAMMING
i would like to get the company contacts and rough estimate of producing teplacement spiral bevels gears. is there a partical volume of puchase. the quadractor is far away. my dad might have written specs. i just.have to find it i need 4 sets and the.are approximately 4 inch diameter. and i will needed spares. thank you ahead.of time of doing business. basically.give me.your best guess on a fair price and what are your needs to business with a very tall (6ft 4 1/2 Inch senior citizen old fart
@@PracticalMachinist thank you it may be a bit before i make contact because of vision and health issues i will contact because i have waited 30 years to find a set of spiral bevel gears to fix a special toy/tool in my toy/tool box. pray to your god nicely god may grant your wish and give you a blessing on gods time. sometimes sooner some times later.
You have some great tooling. Don't let them say that it's old or don't look at it that way. The United States if it loses its too lean it cannot replace it. The big bad wolf and Cinderella CNC is a bunch of garbage. They have their place but all great countries have to lean. It is tooling that any great country has to have. Without it this country does not have to lean. Some people prefer dentures. Sincerely Nick
Master Machine and Repair do work for customers across the country. Here's their contact information: Email: info@mastermachinerepair.com Phone Number: 708 924 1630 Website: mastermachinerepair.com/
I would keep at least a few of those machines going/ a few guys who know how to do it the old way. There's no telling how useful a COMPLETELY airgapped manufacturing machine is. And frankly, it's stupid basic. The only real electrical in those old gear cutters are the motor/ motors.
I used to drive by this place all the time. I even know a few people that work there.
this shop is unbelievable and that lady really knows her stuff. very well spoken and knows the jargon too. very cool to see
It was awesome to see actual skilled machinists and not just the modern crop of computer gamers
I did straight bevel gears on Gleasons, thread milling, and spur/helical gears for about 5 years. It's all manual change gears and getting the angles right on setup. It's never boring in a job shop, as you get new things to do all the time. What a great interview. Thanks for sharing it.
Very interesting to see manual shops doing what they do so well. An element that should never die out always a place to do this well
Great stuff !! Amazing what quality equipment was made in usa 60+ years ago and still working perfectly
Absolutely crazy - makes my 1995 VF3 feel brand new by comparison - and it probably still doesn't run half as well as these machines!
That was fantastic. What a brilliant company to work for. Great to see that skilled manual machinists are still needed to set and run those well looked after classic machines efficiently. Everybody has pride in what they are producing. Enjoyed that insite into gear manufacturing. Tony
Excellent review. Those folks are sure results oriented...and not afraid of risks. Way to go!
Thank you very much sir - they certainly are inspirational!
Very interesting! I worked at a company called Amarillo gear they have simular equipment. Amarillo gear has a notable distinction of having one of two of the worlds largest Gleason gear generators ever made by that company the other is in a museum.
This is one of my favorite interviews you have done.
Thank you very much for checking it out!
In our shop we still have a 1924 Gleason Straight Bevel Gear planner in working condition. It takes 1.5 days to make a set up. Works like a dream.
Absolutely crazy how many of these machines are still out there and producing parts. I personally wouldn't even begin to understand how to set one of these up, but it makes me glad that the knowledge is still getting passed along!
@@iansandusky417 Thanks for sharing these type of videos/companies for all of us.
Great tour. I've worked with new CNC hobbing equipment. But cut my teeth on a Barber Coleman. I loved that ole machine, changing Driver/ Driven gears and adjusting in the tolerance manually. Great equipment in your shop. I'm not convinced that CNC hobbing really improved the process that much.
"Cut my teeth" Double meaning!
Can't kill a Gleason! They really are top quality machine tools.
Great video. Love seeing a family type business going strong. Bet that in 50 to 60 years from now you won't see many current CNC machines still in use.
Run in a shop with similar machines to the Gashers and Hobs in this video and also 1980s Okuma Mills and Lathes which are all beasts and can hold a thou incredibly reliably.
True machinist walking around with pink rug in his hand.
This is a great series, what an impressive company. The interviews with the Dons were very interesting!
Thank you very much sir! The Don's were amazing, I absolutely love the concept of a family handing down knowledge to the next generation - especially on old machines.
I own machines from Nichols Bros. Machine Shop in Chickasha, Ok. I have their Atlas shaper and Southbend lathe. I cut sprockets for the Erector set ladder chain. Cool video I love seeing folks running the old iron.
I'm bloody mind blown after watching this.
I hear ya!
Gear Cutters dam exciting ie manual type, and it shows in the nature off the operator’s.
Thanks for that a blast….
It's crazy to see all this stuff and Ian is like whoa. Literally all these machines are at my work here in Portland and I'm an apprentice. I didn't realize they are more uncommon?
Definitely not common, in my opinion anyway - though I may just be sheltered! I’m stoked to hear there are a lot more of these old machines out there still making parts though!
Curious to hear more about the shop you work at and their apprenticeship program. Mind shooting an email to info@practicalmachinist.com with some more information?
@@PracticalMachinist sure we're definitely a smaller operation but like I said from the horizontal mill to all the types of gear hobbers including a couple cnc, edm, grinders big and small, 5 axis, big big broacher etc. we got atleast 1 of all those. just got off work now when I'm back ill shoot an email.
I thought Portland had only homeless LGBT people and coffee shops these days.
@@RRaucina sounds like you are a great person 👍
Maybe not very confident in ones ownself i imagine, to point out a stereotype of coffee, a problem that's occurring everywhere however it is more obvious here due to the inability to have areas to hide the problem of houselessness, and an area that accepts people with their sexual and gender identies on the internet to a stranger... I honestly can't tell if your making a joke in bad taste or just a knob.
Anyways have a good day.
Great Tour. Love the G&E and the Barber Coleman machines are top notch. I wish I could of seen if they had my favorite Hendey lathes out there and prior to Barber Coleman taking them over. That would have been cool. Awesome video and I know that beautiful shop smell of Rapid Tap and oils was worth the trip. Ricko
Awesome Family and Awesome company......Bravo....a real success story
This was cool show
The machines look solid and high reliability without any complicated CNC control system, these hard to see on present days machine shop.
Thank you for a quick tour of that very impressive shop.
Those older machines were certainly built to last.
I think it's important to keep the capacity to manufacture ... whatever is required, on shore.
Just say'n.
Thank you very much sir! Couldn’t agree with you more - every bit of work we can bring back to the West is a win in my opinion!
So cool ; new school , old school 😎
The big workshop ,good place for working
great content
Dang, that last Barber Colman was a giant!
Absolutely huge!
@@iansandusky417 I grew up running them at the family business but nothing anywhere near this size.
I can retrofit gear machineries ( hobbing machine, shaving, shaper, bevel gear generator etc) with new PLC, new control panel wiring with PLC & HMI PROGRAMMING
She's a real gear head
awsome Micky UK Head stores South Shields marine school 1861
i would like to get the company contacts and rough estimate of producing teplacement spiral bevels gears. is there a partical volume of puchase. the quadractor is far away. my dad might have written specs. i just.have to find it i need 4 sets and the.are approximately
4 inch diameter. and i will needed spares. thank you ahead.of time of doing business. basically.give me.your best guess on a fair price and what are your needs to business with a very tall (6ft 4 1/2 Inch senior citizen old fart
Here's MMR contact information:
Email: info@mastermachinerepair.com
Phone Number: 708 924 1630
Website: mastermachinerepair.com/
@@PracticalMachinist thank you it may be a bit before i make contact because of vision and health issues i will contact because i have waited 30 years to find a set of spiral bevel gears to fix a special toy/tool in my toy/tool box. pray to your god nicely god may grant your wish and give you a blessing on gods time. sometimes sooner some times later.
You have some great tooling. Don't let them say that it's old or don't look at it that way. The United States if it loses its too lean it cannot replace it. The big bad wolf and Cinderella CNC is a bunch of garbage. They have their place but all great countries have to lean. It is tooling that any great country has to have. Without it this country does not have to lean. Some people prefer dentures. Sincerely Nick
Millions and millions of dollars of tooling!
Does anybody knows a similar shop in Los Angeles area?
Master Machine and Repair do work for customers across the country. Here's their contact information:
Email: info@mastermachinerepair.com
Phone Number: 708 924 1630
Website: mastermachinerepair.com/
That was a great interesting video but that fella doing the interview knew about as much about machines as he did about how to wear a cap
I would keep at least a few of those machines going/ a few guys who know how to do it the old way. There's no telling how useful a COMPLETELY airgapped manufacturing machine is. And frankly, it's stupid basic. The only real electrical in those old gear cutters are the motor/ motors.
Couldn’t agree more - 10000% bulletproof, as long as you have the know-how to keep them running!
Glory to Poland and it's new world in America! Can I take that Polka home?
you should have a camera person who knows something about machining so they know where to aim the camera
Definitely not the Pakistani truck repair company.
First
Worst cameraman ever.
(Other than terrible camera shooting, GREAT interview)