Thanks Steve. This year's not been conducive to doing much Horology, and less filming with being very flagged out, but hopefully will be able to do some later in the year. Cheers
G'day Clash, I haven't made any screws for a while, but when I do I'll try and document it. I still have other commitments on my time so I'm not getting a lot of watchmaking done. Cheers
@@theselectiveluddite I have one file with a safe edge - dunno how I got it though because I never ground it off myself. I have not been game to do it to any others yet even I know how useful it is.
I’ve only recently come across your channel and I am hooked. Excellent content, well delivered
Thanks Steve. This year's not been conducive to doing much Horology, and less filming with being very flagged out, but hopefully will be able to do some later in the year. Cheers
Thankyou for such a good demo of making the warmer and so very neatly I enjoyed it. Jim from AUSTRALIA.
Glad you liked it mate :) Cheers from Victoria.
great tip on the screw tread like marks made by the file. That will come in handy., thank you.
Glad to be a help :)
My staking set actually contains broaches, so i would have used them to keep it on the right path in the x and y axis
Regarding Hot Melt Glue, a simple trick is to use Isoprophyl alcohol to remove it, it works a treat on most surfaces
For Next time
That I did not know. Thanks Ngarewyrd :)
At 0:22 what book are you consulting?
G'day, the book is 'Watch and Clock Making and Repairing' by W.J. Gazeley, FBHI. Page 399. Cheers
@@theselectiveluddite Cheers mate, ordered myself a copy.
Can you make videos about making screws?
G'day Clash, I haven't made any screws for a while, but when I do I'll try and document it. I still have other commitments on my time so I'm not getting a lot of watchmaking done. Cheers
Check out Dean DK's channel, as he makes screws in some of his videos. Also Clickspring's channel.
They usually make it by modern way. I asked you specially because there’s no videos on how screws were made in the old days (18th) in practice.
I know where you got the idea for your chamfering tool :)
:) Yep, good ol' Clickspring. Also the part about grinding off one face of your precious needle files to make a safe edge and get sharp corners....
@@theselectiveluddite I have one file with a safe edge - dunno how I got it though because I never ground it off myself.
I have not been game to do it to any others
yet even I know how useful it is.