@@victormasson625 I am assuming it was uploaded 6 days ago but not public (unlisted) in order to submit for sponsor approval, then it probably went out for early watching to Patreon subscribers and now it's live for the rest of us!
This man is so blessed to have a wife that will not only listen to him word vomit about his weird hobby, but actually laugh and have fun while doing it.
"You have enough thickness in other regions to fill anything out though" I almost spit out my food lmao that caught me so off guard And the face you made after hearing that is priceless lol
@@taitano12 "If you give a machinist a cookie . . ." "I I'm not good with literary references." "If you tell your project manager how long it will really take . . ." "Then they'll cut your budget and you won't be able to do it right! I get it!"
once again, the Henson ads on this channel are by far the most entertaining ads of any channel I watch on UA-cam, and one of the few I dont immediately skip through.
Your wife really is a gem. In the end when you had “show and telltime” you can tell that she obviously does not really understand how cool what you have made is (why would and should she) - but she seems to really love you and makes an effort to cheer you on and appreciate what you have managed to build. That being said: awesome build!
I share the " I like making tools vs not " mindset. Also I feel your feels ..I can see it in your face when you go down the rabbit hole of trying to explain something machinist related to your wife. Mine will listen for a bit and I swear she goes off into planning a beach trip that she totally told me about two weeks ago
Believe it or not she has the same 2 engineering degrees as me. I'm just not the best with words off the cuff. Or at least when I'm trying to explain something I barely understand haha
@@InheritanceMachining arguably she put it to better use than you did. After all you're just a youtuber now, and she's still an engineer. :). Jokes aside, fantastic chemistry between you too. Inspires me to start my own channel and have my wife work with me on it.
My wife did it for years too... At some moment in time it becomes normal to be an excellent designer and machinist too. Great work Brandon as always. The beard thing? You know Dirk Diggler and his carrière 😜Say no more... All the best Brandon and thank you for sharing all of your great projects. Best, Job
I'm sorry but, what in the world! That setup with the boring bar insert to make chamfers is genius! There's a reason why so many come back to this channel, and those clever setups are no exception, kudos for the smart work!
I am not a machinist, I don't even know 99% of what you say, but I somehow and enthralled in what you do. I have watched everyone of your videos minimum of twice. It wasn't until I saw the ratcheting gear cutter assembly that I really began to applaude you. Your commitment to machining, always giving kudos to your late grandfather, Who by the way I am sure was an amazing person and friend and mentor, but also to your wife and family. I am sickened by what I see in this world today and the kids who have no clue about what it takes to be a good person, which starts from the home. You and your channel mean more to people than just cutting away metal, it shows happiness is earned, cultivated and come from a place of sincerity and family values. Keep up the good work, love the content and underlying message, that I am sure not even you saw!
I agree he has incredible mannerisms. Mother, father, and immediate family members must’ve been a festival to be around. He’s going to live a long life.
Your partner's joy at the first of the clicks was the "that is awesome" the next clicks were the shared understanding of all engineers at a good clicky-clicky sound and our instinctive need to make the fast clicky clicks.
1: Absolutely love your videos! Keep em coming 2: Please get into voice over work. I can listen to you all day. 3: Best ad for a razor ever. Going for a shave with that long of hair...... You're doing awesome, and we all thank you for it!
"You have enough thickness in other regions to fill anything out, though." I'm dying! Love how much of Mrs. Machining we got to see (hear?) in this episode. Also, as always, super envious of the shop and all these amazing projects.
Using a tap chucked into your mill with the threaded into the piece to locate where your part should sit for center is absolutely genius! I can’t believe that I’ve never thought of that nor seen it done before!
the most satisfying chaos noodle trick is a well placed shop vac nozzle at the start of the noodling. It's kinda like Lady & the Tramp but without the meatballs. And dogs.
Those Smokey mountain taffy logs have a good story behind them. The lady in charge of the business was growing desperate to find someone to continue her legacy, as she felt her own children and grandchildren would just sell the recipe and business. She met an aussie called Sam Morris, who was interested in starting his own taffy business in Aus, and she gave him the recipe. He started a business in my hometown of Bunbury, WA, making taffy to that recipe, and many years later I worked for them and made the same taffy
Hey from Australia, Watching you talk to your wife about your gear cutting project reminds me exactly of myself talking to mine about my latest fabrication projects. Nothing better than having a partner that entertains your insane ramblings! Great video cheers
Thank you so much for showing your mistakes. It is super refreshing 😌 since most of social media projecting the "PERFECT SELF IMAGE" it is so amazing to have a genuine down to earth person behind the camera. Thank you and God Bless!
your sense of humor brings a ton to these videos. when you started they were "professional" and formal-ish now they feel like im hanging out in the shop and youre actually talking me through your work. keep it up man you server 10m subs.
I'm not a machinist, nor do I own any milling machines (I prefer to hack at dead trees) but I love watching machinists work their magic on mills and lathes. The parts always look bob on.
I know others have mentioned it but I love the interaction with your wife. Reminds me of my own wife and I when we are discussing my latest hobby(ies) , ribbing each other or just planning a project. Thanks for including the fun parts with the work. Glad I found your channel.
I think that was how to make precision files for his antikythera mechanism, using tools only available during greek/roman times. He's trying to get people away from the silly idea that we were at iron tools, then bam, industrial revolution. plodding progress during all those times was present
@@olivier2553 I can remember seeing the first video and the geometry of the jig not making sense until one or two more stages had been completed and it got to the actual gear cutting.
First rule of friction turning.....always crank on the tailstock handle every time you stop or walk away from the machine. It'll always move when you don't want it to.
@InheritanceMachining learned it doing modified freeze plugs turned between two pieces of aluminum stock. Now, I twist it every time I touch the lathe whether or not I'm using the tailstock.
This isn't going to sound like a compliment but I swear it is meant to be one... This is EXCELLENT content to fall asleep to. Nothing too jarring, pleasant enough voice, and informative watching till I close my eyes.
I am such a huge fan of your content. At this point I've been subbed since before 100K and I am simply astonished at how far you have come as not only a content creator but a machinist. Please keep creating and sharing with us! I hope to see you at 1M soon :)
Henson Shaving better be paying you well. Your commitment to shave every time for the sponsor always keeps me watching the whole thing. Plus the wife reactions are a great additional. Oh, and the machining is cool too, I guess.
"Not gonna lie"-that's an odd expression. It implies that you are in the habit of lying on a regular basis, but that this lone case is an exception to the rule. If you think about it, it's a damning statement of self-indictment.
One of my favorite shows! Having a partner like your wife makes this that much better. I love nerding out and learning, getting into machining as a carport mechanic, you’ve made this hobby great to learn.
Tip on the 4140 murder spaghetti when roughing, I find that if I take as deep of a cut as I can, like way deeper than normal (like 0.15" off th dia at .008" feed on a wussy 10" lathe), and slow the rpm down to where the chip comes off the tool not quite blue but turns blue again an inch later (150-250 rpm on 2" dia), it turns into tight spirals that has a reasonable chance of breaking. Or at least can be fed into the chip pan as one long noodle. 4140 is worse than a lot of stuff for those strings if youre either not pushing hard enough or spinning too fast or slow. I love the finish 4140 pre-hard makes though!
Man, as an EIT, I love watching machinists do their stuff. Machinists and technicians are the real heroes. Also the parts with your wife are so funny and wholesome!
Time to play the Inheritance Machining Drinking game. Take a shot whenever any of the following occur: 1-Mentions chamfers, 2-Makes a machining pun, 3-says "Nice!", 4-Box of shame gets fed, 5-Side project counter pop up, 6-Does corner rounding cuts(2shots if it's chamfered), 7-Says "You guessed it", 8-says "Nubbin", 9-Has a cute interaction with the wife, and most importantly 10-Makes great content(CAUTION, MAY HAVE TO DRINK A LOT) The content is still great and getting better, keep up the good work. Looking forward to seeing more.
Im 39years old so im between converanal and cnc machines. Im so impressed from the thing i see you made. Whitehout cnc. I learning so much from you video's thank you
Looks like you might need some sort of overhead hoist to deal with that meaty rotary table. I wince every time I see you have to lift it onto the milling machine. Great video as always. Especailly the bits where your loved one gets involved.
I have a few thoughts; A(lways). The introduction to the thing you're making being a candid discussion with Mrs. Inheritance was a really nice touch. Refreshing while also being very informative, nice! B(e). I'm glad the little box of shame is still part of the picture. It's too late, he was established as a main character. You can't ever get rid of him C(hamfering). With how important chamfers are here, I think you missed a perfect opportunity at 9:39. Some googley eyes and maybe some eyebrows on the set screws of the chamfer tool would have been **chef kiss** for that shot Looking forward to the next half :D
The mustache looked good because it helped accentuate your jawline without drawing attention to it. It gives you a strong jaw but everyone first sees a mustache.
"I don't get literature"... "It's a kids book"... "Yeah, literature" was the very best exchange ever... and then you top it off with "razor spaghetti" and "chaos noodles". Quality delivery!
No shade on you for accepting a sponsor from Henson. But, the price of their razor is ridiculous for what it is. A safety razor does not need to be so expensive. I switched to a safety razor this year. I have fond memories of watching my father shave as a child. This was back in the days of cream, a brush and a safety razor. I purchased one from Amazon for $11 Cad and it gives a much better shave than any multi blade, 2,3,4 or 5 blade types. A simple three piece razor should not be sneaking up on $100 no matter how many blades they give you. Their main selling point is the idea that you could pass such a razor on, or it would last generations. A bit of a ridiculous notion but they need to suck you in somehow I suppose. I could see such a price if it was a butterfly type but three piece types are the cheaper type. Don’t waste your money folks.
It most definitely makes a difference. Trust me. The reason it's so expensive is the tolerances. To get that level of precision, you need to have better designs and longer machine times. Both of those things are expensive. This must have gone through THOUSANDS of hours of FEA, CFD, and stress testing in order to get JUST the right amount of flex with a standard blade and the appropriate clearance. It looks simple, but the simplest things are sometimes the best engineered and therefore the most costly to produce.
@@spdcrzy I guarantee you could not blindly pick the Henson out from any inexpensive shaver of the same type. Three piece screw together. Take three shavers and tape up the handles and heads and make them weigh the same and then shave. I highly doubt you could pick the Henson based on shave. Which is done by the blade, all decent quality razor blades are sharp. Once pressed into the skin of the face these tolerances you speak of mean little. You are just paying Henson an inflated price on a tool. Any safety razor is a superior shave to any mass produced 2,3 or 5 bladed replacement cartridge type razor. I may even suggest this very idea to some channels. A blind safety razor test. The $11 Amazon razor, an intermediate $35-$50 range and the $100 Henson. Bring in 10 guys who normally do not use safety razors and let them see if there is any appreciable difference. If those other razors were not locating the blade properly, then it would not shave well. Shocker, they do, in fact they shave great and have been for decades. Henson’s big selling point is the fact their razor is a heirloom piece to be handed down. Have a look for vintage safety razors. The cheap ones have held up nicely. They aren’t made of easily rusted materials. It’s a waste of precision and money. You spend your $$$$ wherever you choose though.
I think the opening segment of this video proves there should be a behind the scenes bonus episodes that come with the box set release of each season of Inheritance Machining
My whole mechanical engineering life was working with gears and industrial gearboxes. It was a very rewarding career with working all over the world. I must admit that at times keeping the profile of a shaved gear within the 0.0003" tolerance did lead to some long hours, but we did make it work. Great job, looking forward to part 2.
I'm constantly amazed at the niche tools your grandfather just had lying around in neat wooden boxes. He must have been the most resourceful man in the world.
Love the videos as always, thanks for the content. One thought, you have a really soothing style with the way you layer in your audio over the videos. I think that intro interview is awesome helps showcase you as a person (you're married and have a good relationship with your wife) making your more likable. It might have felt more "on brand" if the audio wasn't of a noticeably different quality than your usual stuff. Thanks again, I really do look forward to your releases, keep up the awesome work. You're doing a really cool thing with your grandfathers tools and it's awesome that you're sharing the process with us :D
Using the collet block saved my virtual back. I love that Ms. Chamfer Everything was in the video. I've been watching since the beginning, and I love that you are continuing your grandfather's work by using the machines that he used.
One thing which might catch the unwary about the sneaky use of a hex collet block to make 12 equispaced features (if as in this case, they are other than simple tangent faces) is that the cutter has to be moved to a new height to cut the seventh through twelfth features. I would hate people to have to feed their box of shame unnecessarily!
When I was in 7th grade we had a class called "technology" and it was basically a free time and they said come up with an invention and we'll make it as a class. This was my idea, although your execution is 100 times better than my idea was. I had the idea of basically a box wrench with a closed end, and a gear in the handle on the wrench that you could turn so you didn't have to actually turn the wrench to turn the fastener threads if you didn't have the room. Very cool to see this come to life in a much better way
Question. When you’re cutting the the 60° notches, and you were using the collet block to hold it in the vice. Did you adjust the cutting tool when you went from clamping on the flats to clamping on the angles? Wouldn’t that change the position of the piece in relation to the mill? (Not a machinist, so maybe this is obvious)
So much joy provided with the humorous puns, self aware perfectionaliatic commentary, and visually plaseing creative craftsmanship Thank you 😊 Videographer and talent are polishing this production to my upmost admiration
Another awesome video. I love the playful banter between you and your better half. I switched to a safety razor about 14 years ago and it was the best change I made for shaving. I looked at Henson razors when they came out and I admire the detail they have put into their products.
Ahhh such a stratospheric level of satisfaction when it all goes together and works the way you want-flawlessly Equally impressive (and rather heartwarming) is your better half’s cheerleading and playful ribbing
Love watching you work, especially creating the tools that will help you create the tools that will help you create the thing... which might be a tool. But even better is the real joy you and your partner share in your interactions. Just amazing to get to share in. Cheers!
Just found your channel today... May of 2024... Will definitely be watching what ever you post..... Between you and Adam Booth, all the machining I think I'll need.
This is weird. (I’m a clockmaker) I woke up this morning and was thumbing through my copy of Stan Bray’s book “Gears and gear cutters” and looked at the eureka tool longingly. I took a shower and walked the dog, and turned on UA-cam. The third video in my feed is one with you holding …guess what?…a eureka! I haven’t talked about this or looked up a Eureka tool in over a year. How did this happen?
Thanks for your videos, always interesting and instructive. Did see you do something at 18:06 that I have a question about. I recently saw another video here on UA-cam where a machinist who makes a lot of miniature steam engines advised strongly against using a tap follower with the T-handled tap handle so that the tap follower is engaged with the handle and not the tap directly. He showed with a dial indicator that the T-handle did not hold the tap exactly centered with the hole in the back of the handle. He demonstrated that some tap followers can be taken apart and the spring loaded point can be reversed so it has a hole in the end instead of point which then fits over the end of small taps, thus centering it. You have to use a small bar type tap wrench instead, basically a smaller version of the wrench one would use on a 5/16 sized tap. Given your laudable mania for perfection I am curious if you have a different view since you were using the T-handle for the 4-40 tap and the tap follower engaging with the handle. Thanks.
Good question! That absolutely wouldn't surprise me if the t handles induce some runout. In the case of these holes straightness wasn't critical so no harm done. My follower doesn't include that flipped plunger feature, nor do I have a smaller bar style wrench. but when the precision is truly needed you can bet I'll change that! Thanks
Thank you to Henson Shaving for sponsoring this video! Use code INHERITANCE to get 100 free blade refills at hensonshaving.com/inheritance
This video was posted today, how the hell is this comment added "6 days ago"???
Avoid the Murder Noodles, lol. Nice look, "Lemmy".
For next time, may I suggest something asymmetric... Just shave half your face.
You know you're doing UA-cam right, when you have a subscriber see the sponsor of the video and get excited to watch it! Keep it up!
@@victormasson625 I am assuming it was uploaded 6 days ago but not public (unlisted) in order to submit for sponsor approval, then it probably went out for early watching to Patreon subscribers and now it's live for the rest of us!
This man is so blessed to have a wife that will not only listen to him word vomit about his weird hobby, but actually laugh and have fun while doing it.
he mentioned in a prevous video their both engineers
@@experimenter19 That would explain.
It's cause she's on camera. It's not actually real life.
This is true couples goals
She also edits the videos
Her chamfering joke about the shave was absolute gold.
She's a keeper
Best response ever!
That was good!
I came to say this
I also came to say this!
"You have enough thickness in other regions to fill anything out though"
I almost spit out my food lmao that caught me so off guard
And the face you made after hearing that is priceless lol
"Of even the smallest gerhkin" 😂
LMAO EXACTLY
And THAT (among other things) is what makes her a keeper!
Good woman, could be truth, could be lies. We'll never really know. What we do know is she's on his team.
brandon packing that thiccaroni
"Unless you have a well seasoned eyecrometer" has got too be the best damn machinist joke I've heard in years!!!!!
I wanted to say that Quality doesn't allow our eyecrometers on the floor. They won't pass them.
Love the aftermath of a Henson Shaving ad. 10/10 would watch that guy do feats of strength at an old timey carnival.
"that's a kid's book, my love" 😂😂
You know you're a real nerd when you're off reading and enjoying technical manuals while your peers are learning about greedy mice.
@@taitano12 "If you give a machinist a cookie . . ." "I I'm not good with literary references." "If you tell your project manager how long it will really take . . ." "Then they'll cut your budget and you won't be able to do it right! I get it!"
the candid conversations with your wife are a very nice touch to break up the machining and keep it interesting. Love it. Great job.
the flirtation adds a really nice touch to the video. I didn't think your content could get any more wholesome until now
once again, the Henson ads on this channel are by far the most entertaining ads of any channel I watch on UA-cam, and one of the few I dont immediately skip through.
Your wife really is a gem. In the end when you had “show and telltime” you can tell that she obviously does not really understand how cool what you have made is (why would and should she) - but she seems to really love you and makes an effort to cheer you on and appreciate what you have managed to build. That being said: awesome build!
His wife has the same education he does and very much understands. She even gives some very helpful advice on camera in an older vid.
I share the " I like making tools vs not " mindset.
Also I feel your feels ..I can see it in your face when you go down the rabbit hole of trying to explain something machinist related to your wife. Mine will listen for a bit and I swear she goes off into planning a beach trip that she totally told me about two weeks ago
Believe it or not she has the same 2 engineering degrees as me. I'm just not the best with words off the cuff. Or at least when I'm trying to explain something I barely understand haha
@@InheritanceMachining arguably she put it to better use than you did. After all you're just a youtuber now, and she's still an engineer. :). Jokes aside, fantastic chemistry between you too. Inspires me to start my own channel and have my wife work with me on it.
My wife did it for years too... At some moment in time it becomes normal to be an excellent designer and machinist too. Great work Brandon as always. The beard thing? You know Dirk Diggler and his carrière 😜Say no more... All the best Brandon and thank you for sharing all of your great projects. Best, Job
"It's a nice chamfer!"
Damn you, you won the lottery 😂
I'm sorry but, what in the world! That setup with the boring bar insert to make chamfers is genius! There's a reason why so many come back to this channel, and those clever setups are no exception, kudos for the smart work!
a moment of inspiration on my part 😂 thanks!
I am not a machinist, I don't even know 99% of what you say, but I somehow and enthralled in what you do. I have watched everyone of your videos minimum of twice. It wasn't until I saw the ratcheting gear cutter assembly that I really began to applaude you. Your commitment to machining, always giving kudos to your late grandfather, Who by the way I am sure was an amazing person and friend and mentor, but also to your wife and family. I am sickened by what I see in this world today and the kids who have no clue about what it takes to be a good person, which starts from the home. You and your channel mean more to people than just cutting away metal, it shows happiness is earned, cultivated and come from a place of sincerity and family values. Keep up the good work, love the content and underlying message, that I am sure not even you saw!
I agree he has incredible mannerisms. Mother, father, and immediate family members must’ve been a festival to be around. He’s going to live a long life.
Your partner's joy at the first of the clicks was the "that is awesome" the next clicks were the shared understanding of all engineers at a good clicky-clicky sound and our instinctive need to make the fast clicky clicks.
Small Time Machine shops are interesting in the fact that they almost exclusively exist to make bigger shops. It’s great.
1: Absolutely love your videos! Keep em coming
2: Please get into voice over work. I can listen to you all day.
3: Best ad for a razor ever. Going for a shave with that long of hair......
You're doing awesome, and we all thank you for it!
Thank you, sir!
> Part 1
Oh hecc this is gonna be a medium-term project! And we'll be here for however many parts it'll take before we see the big picture you see.
It's all related I swear!
@@InheritanceMachiningfor the lathe!
@@InheritanceMachining Please make this a 3 halfs project!
"If you leave taffy in the shop long enough, it becomes hard-ware" my man is a freaking dad joke genius
That's a satisfyingly clever design. It not only ratchets, but also pulls the wheel tightly into the stopper after each click.
"You have enough thickness in other regions to fill anything out, though." I'm dying! Love how much of Mrs. Machining we got to see (hear?) in this episode.
Also, as always, super envious of the shop and all these amazing projects.
Using a tap chucked into your mill with the threaded into the piece to locate where your part should sit for center is absolutely genius! I can’t believe that I’ve never thought of that nor seen it done before!
the most satisfying chaos noodle trick is a well placed shop vac nozzle at the start of the noodling. It's kinda like Lady & the Tramp but without the meatballs. And dogs.
😂 😂 i think your metaphor is as good as the idea
Those Smokey mountain taffy logs have a good story behind them. The lady in charge of the business was growing desperate to find someone to continue her legacy, as she felt her own children and grandchildren would just sell the recipe and business. She met an aussie called Sam Morris, who was interested in starting his own taffy business in Aus, and she gave him the recipe. He started a business in my hometown of Bunbury, WA, making taffy to that recipe, and many years later I worked for them and made the same taffy
Hey from Australia,
Watching you talk to your wife about your gear cutting project reminds me exactly of myself talking to mine about my latest fabrication projects. Nothing better than having a partner that entertains your insane ramblings! Great video cheers
I would be surprised if there was anyone alive who didnt do show and tell with their partner after a project! 😂
I don't know why "Murder Noodles" made me laugh but it did.
The chatting at the start of the video with you and your wife was super cute
Thank you so much for showing your mistakes. It is super refreshing 😌 since most of social media projecting the "PERFECT SELF IMAGE" it is so amazing to have a genuine down to earth person behind the camera. Thank you and God Bless!
your sense of humor brings a ton to these videos. when you started they were "professional" and formal-ish now they feel like im hanging out in the shop and youre actually talking me through your work. keep it up man you server 10m subs.
I appreciate it man! Gotta keep it fun
There's something sad about seeing the old box of shame inside the new box of shame. Old box of shame did nothing wrong!
Best engineering / machining channel on the internet. No other channel engages, entertains and explains like you do. Keep up the amazing work.
thank you 🙏
I'm not a machinist, nor do I own any milling machines (I prefer to hack at dead trees) but I love watching machinists work their magic on mills and lathes. The parts always look bob on.
I know others have mentioned it but I love the interaction with your wife. Reminds me of my own wife and I when we are discussing my latest hobby(ies) , ribbing each other or just planning a project. Thanks for including the fun parts with the work. Glad I found your channel.
I think that was Clickspring that recently had a series of videos about making tool to make the gear cutter to make gears.
I think that was how to make precision files for his antikythera mechanism, using tools only available during greek/roman times. He's trying to get people away from the silly idea that we were at iron tools, then bam, industrial revolution. plodding progress during all those times was present
Didn’t he first make a fixture to grind the buttons to make the gear cutters to cut gears?
@@emmajacobs5575 I don't remember the details, he made something to make something... to make wheels.
@@emmajacobs5575 i think all three is true wthout looking at his channel
@@olivier2553 I can remember seeing the first video and the geometry of the jig not making sense until one or two more stages had been completed and it got to the actual gear cutting.
Beautifully made (and photographed). A joy to watch!
Thanks, Ron!
First rule of friction turning.....always crank on the tailstock handle every time you stop or walk away from the machine. It'll always move when you don't want it to.
a lesson you only learn once! (hopefully)
@InheritanceMachining learned it doing modified freeze plugs turned between two pieces of aluminum stock. Now, I twist it every time I touch the lathe whether or not I'm using the tailstock.
You and your wife are just adorable. I'm here for the machining, but the banter is fun too.
the "if you give a machinist a Cookie" joke was amazing actually. they never EVER stop
I have zero experience with milling and metal work but still found this incredibly interesting and nearly hypnotizing. Plus, great dad jokes!
@17:54 I can tell the difference and it increased my appreciation for the trouble you go through for the nicer finishes.
This isn't going to sound like a compliment but I swear it is meant to be one...
This is EXCELLENT content to fall asleep to. Nothing too jarring, pleasant enough voice, and informative watching till I close my eyes.
23:43 I would spend the entire day going CLICKY CLICKY
Now that was ingenuity, The clicking 🤣
Ms. Inheritance intro should be mandatory!!
I am such a huge fan of your content. At this point I've been subbed since before 100K and I am simply astonished at how far you have come as not only a content creator but a machinist. Please keep creating and sharing with us! I hope to see you at 1M soon :)
thanks so much for being here!
@@InheritanceMachining. I appreciate the fact that you appreciate those who respond to your followers. 😊
Henson Shaving better be paying you well. Your commitment to shave every time for the sponsor always keeps me watching the whole thing. Plus the wife reactions are a great additional. Oh, and the machining is cool too, I guess.
they do... but it's also just hair 😁 thanks!
I honestly love it when you get your wife involved, and not gonna lie. The mutton chops look decent on ya.
Looking forward to part 2!
"Not gonna lie"-that's an odd expression. It implies that you are in the habit of lying on a regular basis, but that this lone case is an exception to the rule. If you think about it, it's a damning statement of self-indictment.
@@SanchoPanza-m8m -Shrugs-
I just like saying it. Not that deep.
@@SanchoPanza-m8m -Shrugs.-
I just like saying it. It ain't that deep.
One of my favorite shows! Having a partner like your wife makes this that much better. I love nerding out and learning, getting into machining as a carport mechanic, you’ve made this hobby great to learn.
You two sound like you have so much fun together!!
Tip on the 4140 murder spaghetti when roughing, I find that if I take as deep of a cut as I can, like way deeper than normal (like 0.15" off th dia at .008" feed on a wussy 10" lathe), and slow the rpm down to where the chip comes off the tool not quite blue but turns blue again an inch later (150-250 rpm on 2" dia), it turns into tight spirals that has a reasonable chance of breaking. Or at least can be fed into the chip pan as one long noodle. 4140 is worse than a lot of stuff for those strings if youre either not pushing hard enough or spinning too fast or slow. I love the finish 4140 pre-hard makes though!
05:40 I am glad that we have sorted that out.
Good for You 😉
Man, as an EIT, I love watching machinists do their stuff. Machinists and technicians are the real heroes.
Also the parts with your wife are so funny and wholesome!
Calculating gears is not an easy task. Therefore, most gears end up being either heavily over- or underengineered 😅
that climb milling was UNHINGED. super impressed it came out good, nice clamping.
You blew the fun-o-meter with this one. Awesome 😄
Time to play the Inheritance Machining Drinking game. Take a shot whenever any of the following occur: 1-Mentions chamfers, 2-Makes a machining pun, 3-says "Nice!", 4-Box of shame gets fed, 5-Side project counter pop up, 6-Does corner rounding cuts(2shots if it's chamfered), 7-Says "You guessed it", 8-says "Nubbin", 9-Has a cute interaction with the wife, and most importantly 10-Makes great content(CAUTION, MAY HAVE TO DRINK A LOT)
The content is still great and getting better, keep up the good work. Looking forward to seeing more.
I mean I wouldn't even make it through a single video 😂 thanks man!
Your Mrs when she saw the trim 😂
Im 39years old so im between converanal and cnc machines. Im so impressed from the thing i see you made. Whitehout cnc. I learning so much from you video's thank you
I think Clickspring would approve that quality spring click.👍
Looks like you might need some sort of overhead hoist to deal with that meaty rotary table. I wince every time I see you have to lift it onto the milling machine. Great video as always. Especailly the bits where your loved one gets involved.
I have a few thoughts;
A(lways). The introduction to the thing you're making being a candid discussion with Mrs. Inheritance was a really nice touch. Refreshing while also being very informative, nice!
B(e). I'm glad the little box of shame is still part of the picture. It's too late, he was established as a main character. You can't ever get rid of him
C(hamfering). With how important chamfers are here, I think you missed a perfect opportunity at 9:39. Some googley eyes and maybe some eyebrows on the set screws of the chamfer tool would have been **chef kiss** for that shot
Looking forward to the next half :D
It's really nice how you and Mrs Inheritance seem to be such good pals. That's really refreshing to see in this day and age.
1:02 "I think that's nice framing" while cutting off the top of his head XD
Man, I strive to have such capabilities. In machining and ingenuity, in a relationship, in humor, or at least simply in talking
Hey check out the wife who gives compliments to her husband and genuinely seems to appreciate him. We need more of that.
The mustache looked good because it helped accentuate your jawline without drawing attention to it.
It gives you a strong jaw but everyone first sees a mustache.
Loved the flirtation part 😍
"I don't get literature"... "It's a kids book"... "Yeah, literature" was the very best exchange ever... and then you top it off with "razor spaghetti" and "chaos noodles". Quality delivery!
You have the best missis, subtle tones of affection in her voice, cut with the perfect balance of sarcasm ❤
No shade on you for accepting a sponsor from Henson. But, the price of their razor is ridiculous for what it is. A safety razor does not need to be so expensive. I switched to a safety razor this year. I have fond memories of watching my father shave as a child. This was back in the days of cream, a brush and a safety razor. I purchased one from Amazon for $11 Cad and it gives a much better shave than any multi blade, 2,3,4 or 5 blade types. A simple three piece razor should not be sneaking up on $100 no matter how many blades they give you. Their main selling point is the idea that you could pass such a razor on, or it would last generations. A bit of a ridiculous notion but they need to suck you in somehow I suppose. I could see such a price if it was a butterfly type but three piece types are the cheaper type. Don’t waste your money folks.
It most definitely makes a difference. Trust me. The reason it's so expensive is the tolerances. To get that level of precision, you need to have better designs and longer machine times. Both of those things are expensive. This must have gone through THOUSANDS of hours of FEA, CFD, and stress testing in order to get JUST the right amount of flex with a standard blade and the appropriate clearance. It looks simple, but the simplest things are sometimes the best engineered and therefore the most costly to produce.
@@spdcrzy I guarantee you could not blindly pick the Henson out from any inexpensive shaver of the same type. Three piece screw together. Take three shavers and tape up the handles and heads and make them weigh the same and then shave. I highly doubt you could pick the Henson based on shave. Which is done by the blade, all decent quality razor blades are sharp. Once pressed into the skin of the face these tolerances you speak of mean little.
You are just paying Henson an inflated price on a tool. Any safety razor is a superior shave to any mass produced 2,3 or 5 bladed replacement cartridge type razor.
I may even suggest this very idea to some channels. A blind safety razor test. The $11 Amazon razor, an intermediate $35-$50 range and the $100 Henson. Bring in 10 guys who normally do not use safety razors and let them see if there is any appreciable difference.
If those other razors were not locating the blade properly, then it would not shave well. Shocker, they do, in fact they shave great and have been for decades.
Henson’s big selling point is the fact their razor is a heirloom piece to be handed down. Have a look for vintage safety razors. The cheap ones have held up nicely. They aren’t made of easily rusted materials.
It’s a waste of precision and money. You spend your $$$$ wherever you choose though.
It’s almost upsetting how much I enjoy the humor. Half the time I don’t know what you’re talking about, but I appreciate the video.
Your wife is very lucky
I think the opening segment of this video proves there should be a behind the scenes bonus episodes that come with the box set release of each season of Inheritance Machining
You and your wife are cute
My whole mechanical engineering life was working with gears and industrial gearboxes. It was a very rewarding career with working all over the world. I must admit that at times keeping the profile of a shaved gear within the 0.0003" tolerance did lead to some long hours, but we did make it work. Great job, looking forward to part 2.
I'm constantly amazed at the niche tools your grandfather just had lying around in neat wooden boxes. He must have been the most resourceful man in the world.
Love the videos as always, thanks for the content.
One thought, you have a really soothing style with the way you layer in your audio over the videos. I think that intro interview is awesome helps showcase you as a person (you're married and have a good relationship with your wife) making your more likable. It might have felt more "on brand" if the audio wasn't of a noticeably different quality than your usual stuff.
Thanks again, I really do look forward to your releases, keep up the awesome work. You're doing a really cool thing with your grandfathers tools and it's awesome that you're sharing the process with us :D
Using the collet block saved my virtual back. I love that Ms. Chamfer Everything was in the video. I've been watching since the beginning, and I love that you are continuing your grandfather's work by using the machines that he used.
Thanks, Keith!
One thing which might catch the unwary about the sneaky use of a hex collet block to make 12 equispaced features (if as in this case, they are other than simple tangent faces) is that the cutter has to be moved to a new height to cut the seventh through twelfth features. I would hate people to have to feed their box of shame unnecessarily!
When I was in 7th grade we had a class called "technology" and it was basically a free time and they said come up with an invention and we'll make it as a class. This was my idea, although your execution is 100 times better than my idea was. I had the idea of basically a box wrench with a closed end, and a gear in the handle on the wrench that you could turn so you didn't have to actually turn the wrench to turn the fastener threads if you didn't have the room. Very cool to see this come to life in a much better way
Got my Henson a couple of months ago, took a little bit of getting used to but it cuts very close and clean
You are so lucky to have a partner who likes or is sympathetic to your machining hobby , great content keep them coming and thaks for sharing
your wife is such a gem in these videos, absolutely incredible banter
"nailed it, or should i say screw... Oh that's why we don't say that" my favorite line
Question.
When you’re cutting the the 60° notches, and you were using the collet block to hold it in the vice. Did you adjust the cutting tool when you went from clamping on the flats to clamping on the angles? Wouldn’t that change the position of the piece in relation to the mill?
(Not a machinist, so maybe this is obvious)
oh yes. i probably should have shown this but had I not the notches would have bene noticeably wonky. Good question!
So much joy provided with the humorous puns, self aware perfectionaliatic commentary, and visually plaseing creative craftsmanship
Thank you 😊
Videographer and talent are polishing this production to my upmost admiration
Another awesome video. I love the playful banter between you and your better half. I switched to a safety razor about 14 years ago and it was the best change I made for shaving. I looked at Henson razors when they came out and I admire the detail they have put into their products.
Is there anything more relatable than holding the assembled mechanism to your ear and listening to it click away happily?
She's right about more beard being better. Yall two are utterly adorable!
Bravo, getting your better half involved. Again, Bravo.
You are a true craftman Austin. And your vids have a great no nonsense flow
Ahhh such a stratospheric level of satisfaction when it all goes together and works the way you want-flawlessly
Equally impressive (and rather heartwarming) is your better half’s cheerleading and playful ribbing
Love watching you work, especially creating the tools that will help you create the tools that will help you create the thing... which might be a tool.
But even better is the real joy you and your partner share in your interactions. Just amazing to get to share in. Cheers!
Oh it's definitely another tool 😂 thanks a lot!
Just found your channel today... May of 2024... Will definitely be watching what ever you post..... Between you and Adam Booth, all the machining I think I'll need.
Welcome!
I love it when two engineers geek out on clicky❤❤❤❤
My new favourite UA-cam channel. Amazing craft.
This is weird. (I’m a clockmaker) I woke up this morning and was thumbing through my copy of Stan Bray’s book “Gears and gear cutters” and looked at the eureka tool longingly. I took a shower and walked the dog, and turned on UA-cam. The third video in my feed is one with you holding …guess what?…a eureka! I haven’t talked about this or looked up a Eureka tool in over a year. How did this happen?
Just as I’d come to the conclusion I needed a break, a new IM video pops up in my feed. Coffee on, feet up.
Your videos bring me so much comfort, thank you and lots of love from Norway
Thanks for your videos, always interesting and instructive. Did see you do something at 18:06 that I have a question about. I recently saw another video here on UA-cam where a machinist who makes a lot of miniature steam engines advised strongly against using a tap follower with the T-handled tap handle so that the tap follower is engaged with the handle and not the tap directly. He showed with a dial indicator that the T-handle did not hold the tap exactly centered with the hole in the back of the handle. He demonstrated that some tap followers can be taken apart and the spring loaded point can be reversed so it has a hole in the end instead of point which then fits over the end of small taps, thus centering it. You have to use a small bar type tap wrench instead, basically a smaller version of the wrench one would use on a 5/16 sized tap. Given your laudable mania for perfection I am curious if you have a different view since you were using the T-handle for the 4-40 tap and the tap follower engaging with the handle. Thanks.
Good question! That absolutely wouldn't surprise me if the t handles induce some runout. In the case of these holes straightness wasn't critical so no harm done. My follower doesn't include that flipped plunger feature, nor do I have a smaller bar style wrench. but when the precision is truly needed you can bet I'll change that! Thanks
I recently found your channel and love your content, the by play between you and your wife is great, especially this videos.