This channel is wonderful and you guys deserve a huge following. Thank you for the education. The perspective offered in this video was really clarifying and surprising. Looking forward to the rest of this series.
Love all the precession measurement equipment and seeing what is capable. One of my favourites is Dan Gelbart's workshop and his high precision lathe. The measurements that are capable are mind blowing
I usually work on half thousand tolerances daily (bearing housings, impellers, etc) … a great day for me to be “wide open” would be +/- .001 maybe .002 which still is definitely not much .Precision Grinding is definitely an art .
I have found Suburban Tools videos very informative. (I was born in 1979 and wish the Metric Conversion Act passed in 1975 had been mandatory and not voluntary.) Using the comparison of one mile to 6.33 inches to explain just how precise .0001 really is was agreat idea! Thanks for sharing!
Wow! A Cadillac gauge. 90% of the guys I work with never even heard of one. Our shop doesn't even have any of the old-school Starrett transfer stands. Everything is the digital micro hight thingys I had to be shown how to use when I was hired in.
As a civil engineer and surveyor, I have measured a mile or more with a steel surveyor's 100-foot tape within less than 0.1 of a foot. One inch is 0.083333 ft., so within 6.33 inches is readily doable. I do know where you are coming with these relative distances and appreciate them.
Cant wait! I need to maybe learn better practices but never found good trustworthy information on it. Ironically my day job requires me to measure that mile of road to the inch lol
I find it amazing how many machinists call digital calipers or dial calipers verniers. They are all calipers that measure different ways. Why not just call them calipers? God bless you all!
Instead of dividing by an inch, what happens if you give an inch? Do you then have to take a mile? When I was young I could measure within ten thousandths with a steel rule. Sadly, those days are gone. :)
Great to see you making videos again. Thank you for sharing this knowledge.
Happy to see you're uploading more frequently now Don&Glen.
Looking forward to finding time to watch this series carefully. I appreciate your efforts to share your experience and expertise with us. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
Great video, looking forward to the rest of the series. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for taking the time to impart your knowledge!
From a metric perspective this is perfect. Thanx!
Glad it was helpful!
This channel is wonderful and you guys deserve a huge following. Thank you for the education. The perspective offered in this video was really clarifying and surprising. Looking forward to the rest of this series.
Many thanks to you Don and Glenn for posting such vids - there's always something to learn from a different perspective.
This is going to be one of the best series. Really lookinh forward to it thanks
Looking good. Lovely to see a new video from you. Very useful as well.
YES, YES, YES!
I have been hoping for stuff like this!
Bring it on, and dive in deep!
Glad to see you are returning to making UA-cams again!
Don, Thanks for the Video. Looking forward to the next video's. Great to see you back. Metrology is a great subject. Lots to learn!
Thank you everyone for making a great video.
Love all the precession measurement equipment and seeing what is capable. One of my favourites is Dan Gelbart's workshop and his high precision lathe. The measurements that are capable are mind blowing
I left this field about 6 months ago to get into Controls Engineering... I miss measuring sooo much!
Another awesome video Don & Glenn absolutely love your videos and cant wait for the next installment. :)
Brian Ma. What a great video cant wait for more Thank you Besafe
love the metrology videos. I’m a glass artist, not a machinist, but I have learned so much from these sorts of vids.
Looking forward to the series.
Nice you caught me off guard with the Zigzag reference👍🏻classic
I usually work on half thousand tolerances daily (bearing housings, impellers, etc) … a great day for me to be “wide open” would be +/- .001 maybe .002 which still is definitely not much .Precision Grinding is definitely an art .
I have found Suburban Tools videos very informative. (I was born in 1979 and wish the Metric Conversion Act passed in 1975 had been mandatory and not voluntary.) Using the comparison of one mile to 6.33 inches to explain just how precise .0001 really is was agreat idea! Thanks for sharing!
Looking forward to it.
Thanks!
Knowing how to measure gives you the ability to machine/cut….looking forward to the lessons
👍 always good to see you Mr Bailey! Glen is going to be a toolmaker yet.
Appreciate everything you share.
Happy Thanksgiving!
love your videos, thanks :)
Looking forward to anything you put out there Don.
And Tallyho paper is .025 mm thick too.
(?.0254 mm)
Use it all the time finding Z heights.
Wow! A Cadillac gauge. 90% of the guys I work with never even heard of one. Our shop doesn't even have any of the old-school Starrett transfer stands. Everything is the digital micro hight thingys I had to be shown how to use when I was hired in.
Great work, love the way you teach.
Just bought an old deckel jig grinder, maybe some videos on how to operate a jig grinder 😁
As a civil engineer and surveyor, I have measured a mile or more with a steel surveyor's 100-foot tape within less than 0.1 of a foot. One inch is 0.083333 ft., so within 6.33 inches is readily doable. I do know where you are coming with these relative distances and appreciate them.
awesome keep em coming.
Measure with a micrometer, mark with a crayon, cut with an axe.
Cant wait! I need to maybe learn better practices but never found good trustworthy information on it. Ironically my day job requires me to measure that mile of road to the inch lol
looking forward to it Don. metric cross would be nice but i guess its more so about how the measurement is taken. References aside
Great!
good video
Glad you enjoyed
I find it amazing how many machinists call digital calipers or dial calipers verniers. They are all calipers that measure different ways. Why not just call them calipers?
God bless you all!
When was this video made?
Tuesday November 23, 2021
Zigzag??? Glen knew what that was, no puffing on job glen.
Instead of dividing by an inch, what happens if you give an inch? Do you then have to take a mile? When I was young I could measure within ten thousandths with a steel rule. Sadly, those days are gone. :)
Telescopic Gages, feel for using them and micrometers. Height Gages, Jo blocks, sine bar setups etc. Just things to consider discussing
Ok, the math was hard to follow, but the examples are clear