Beaudry Power Hammer Machining Part 2
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- Опубліковано 7 кві 2023
- We'll continue the machining needed for the two Beaudry power hammers that belong to @WillStelterbladesmith and Kevin Willey. We machined two brand new spindle bearings matched to the freshly turned spindles. This should get both of the machined fixed up and back in service. Fun collaboration project between fellow metal workers and content creators! Check out Will's UA-cam channel for some video content of the repairs to his power hammer. Kevin can be found on Instagram @kawrawhideandsteel
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I am from Greece and i own a lathe and a milling machine and i personally use them for the maintenance in my company.
I'm watching your videos for almost three years now and i have learned so many things about machining and i solve many problems with my workshop tools through your videos! I love your job and the way you are doing it and i thank you so much for the knowledge that you are sharing in your videos!!!
For Adam this is just an every day thing. For Will it's a super light speed education in how to do things on a lathe right from a master. His interest and excitement really shows
Very cool to see the American Pacemaker working on big workpieces.
The AP is making some noises that don't sound good.
Knowledge such as yours Adam is not lost on Will. He looked like a sponge just soaking it all in. Kudos on the collaboration.
Adam schools Will on how handle the broomstick: It's Shake-n-Bake, and I helped!!, 😆😅
Machining party...I'm in!
Adam, so spectacular to see you do a collaboration with Will. Good times in a world that makes you wonder how we will survive after all the events happening today. People like you two are a guarantee that things will get fixed and have a genuine heart centered future.
Adam, I am a car and motorcycle enthusiast from SC. Love your videos!
That beast of a lathe is really working for you.
It really shows mastery when we all know when working with a guest attention is somewhat divided, and still getting everything done right.
You know when Abom gets involved in a project, its gonna be EPIC!
Makes it look so easy tho haha.
Will says all the things we think, when watching Adam work; So cool; You make that look so easy; So beautiful!!!
Adam the jeweler... Really smooth finish on that second bronze alloy bush.
The American Pacemaker was built for this kind of work. Excellent.
I love how bronze looks when it’s machined
I'm a regular. Abby?! the difference in filming since you have been doing it is awesome. We're not missing little bits because of camera moving. This 2 parter is to me, one of the best. Seeing Adam do what he does and still educate is great and seeing how open and eager Will is makes ME understand why I watch you all!!
Great project Adam, Will and Kevin should be very happy with the help you provided.
Thanks for sharing.
Adam this is a good video. Abby you are doing a really good job with the video. Its not easy to know where to get just the right shot. Well done!!!
Thanks for mentioning hearing protection. We men tend to “power thru it” and sometime in our late 40’s start saying “what?!” Or “Speak up!” Or my favorite “Don’t MUMBLE!” I constantly ignored ear plugs in my shop because ‘reasons’ and am now nearly deaf. It’s really no joke as almost 40% of our overall senses rely heavily or entirely on hearing, tone or vibration. This is so important and I just appreciate reading you say that in the subtitles…yep…I’m 61 and (stupidly) almost entirely deaf.
Lucky Will gets to hang with the master and watch him work... ;)
Seeing footage from other people really puts into perspective how great you've become at filming machining.
Will in Adam's shop is well worth the time. Both of them practice dying art forms, and are quite good at what they do.
Kevins choice of 954 aluminum bronze I think was a good choice. It withstands extreme pressure and wear resistance. It is the material much used in aircraft landing gear for this purpose.
That's the closest thing to heavy metal machining I've seen from you Adam in a while .Kind of hoping to see more of it in the future in the new shop.
Welp! Keeeeep onnnn a-hopin'! I mean all he's done in the last several episodes is machine stuff. So you want him to double up the videos each week to make up for lost time? So I'm confused what it is you want that he isn't already delivering lately.
Fantastic video for both of you. We could tell both of you were really enjoying the time together while teaching and entertaining each other. Thanks for all you do for the community Adam and you too Will. Take care!
Great video love watching the two of you together!
Glad to hear you say you are very careful with your ears Will. Hearing loss sucks
Nice job, Adam. Looks great. Will seems like a nice young man. You sure put a smile on his face!
Adam is a gem. Thanks for sharing.
Nice seeing the old lathe back in action!
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
I love seeing the PM work. Beautiful old machine. Great work.
What a really nice young Man, so upbeat and loving life. Thank you Adam and Will, that was a great journey (not as long as the one ahead of you 2k+ miles is one heck of a trek).
You have such gorgeous, huge tools. I am struggling with ancient, worn out hobbyist tools. Still it is great fun and I appreciate your teaching.
Great job Adam!!!
Adam, I am not a machinist but watching every one of your videos I learned so much from you and boy, I feel I am a machinist!😊. Thanks to a help you never knew about.
Nor I. But I surely appreciate Adam’s problem solving skills!
Greetings from Germany
Greetings
nimm dein tschörmänii und schmiers dir in die haare😈
Awesome collaboration with two great UA-camrs. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful job blending that radius. Taught us all something there.
I thoroughly enjoyed this two part series, TY
I would love to see a collaboration with The slow Mo guys you should really get a close-up view of the chips coming off
Adam - Nice job working with Will on this one. For that chip shield - get a brand-new sheet of optical polycarb (really clear stuff) roughly the size of an iPad to replace it. On the side that faces the tool, put an iPad glass screen protector. The H9 screen protector can handle the chips without getting scratched. The polycarb provides enough support for the screen protector - and will help hold things together if something goes flying and cracks it. Cost - couple of bucks if it gets damaged. Keep turn'n!
Nice to see some machining again!
Great job as always. He seems like a very well mannered young man. It really is a great to have a customer like him. The American Pacemaker is a great running lathe. Thanks as always Adam.
yea, he geeks out every second during filming🤓
Back in High School Machine Shop class if you reached to get the Chuck wrench while workpiece is spinning like that. You would get 5 licks with a wooden paddle made in the Woodworking class. The plans of which were drawn in the Mechanical Drawing class. Old school stuff.
That is definitely "old school". If a teacher tried to hit a student, he would be fired and sued (rightfully so!!). There is, nor was there ever, a reason for physical punishment in a learning environment!!
Greetings from Brazil everyone.
Pretty cool to see the chuck spin at such a high rate.
Just a fine video of you two fellas and some lathe work.
thanks for another fabulous Saturday nite. OH YEA. HAPPY EASTER
thoroughly absorbing professional lathe machining vid!
Turned out great.
Love seeing the Pacemaker at work. I think that smaller job might have fit on the PM but it would be working it. Pacemaker did it effortlessly. Great set of videos Adam and Will. Thanks for putting it out here for all of us.
Well Done. Very interesting project. Will is such a great young man. I watched a few of his videos after your first part. Glad you could help them out.
As a subscriber to both channels, this has been a pleasure to follow.
The 50 lb hammer parts being half the size of the 400lber makes perfect sense, it’s cubic twice the size means a cubed number, or 8 times the mass; things get heavy quick when you double their measurements.
ive just gotten my first lathe an mill, an ive never got to be around them b4 that, nothing like this an probably as small as u can get an still turn metal i guess. but a 7x14 lathe and the mill is a wen 33013 so its real similar to the seig x2 mill to give u an idea where im coming from. seeing a machine like this is just awe inspiring an really make me regret not finding this stuff soon in my life. i'll probably never get to witness a machine like this run in person so no chance i'll ever get to run something like this so i apprieciate ppl sharing videos like this. even with the little machine i have its been one of the most enjoyable things ive learned how to do, i just dont know anyone that runs them to seek advice from so im having to learn by doing an alot of internet reading an video watching but im slowly figuring out all the stuff i need but i know its just barely scratching the surface to this stuff.
It is always awesome to see my favorite you tubers colab. Love the video guys! Keep doing what you do.
In his element!
Fantastic video! One of my all time favorites.
Couldn't help notice the "No hassle CNC" banner in the background. Got a good chuckle out of that.
You should make a morse taper rod that fits into your tail stock to catch things. You could put rollers on it at intervals so when the tube drops, it spins until it stops naturally.
A broomstick seems perfectly functional, and non-marring
@@brettbuck7362 But as you notice, Will dropped it. A hard mounted fixture will not drop. Rubber rollers will not mar. And it can be used by one person.
@@ronsimpson143 You have a good point. If it's not too much trouble...
Very successful project and very enjoyable too.Thank you.
This is where the interwebs rock!
Its interesting to see you handling the machine.
As always, amazing job
Good job as always, thank you for sharing.
Love the you tube family helping each other
Great job fellas!
Great job 😊
Glad to see that lathe is working out for you.
Two cool dudes working together. Awesome.
That sound at 20:00 and 37:04 so sweet it sent shivers down my spine.
38:00 ADAM ! You didn't show us that sweet knife and sheath laying on the forks! I bet that was a masterpiece too! I'm going to a wedding in Bozeman in May and Will is maybe goint to get a visitor! Great video man!
Will has a couple of recent videos on his channel all about it. Take a look for 'Making Choppers- forging to perfection?' and 'I Learned How to Make a Leather Sheath'.
Great video Adam, you're a great guy for helping out your friends! Cheers
Thank you.
Very cool to see you running the American Pacemaker now tho I do miss the shaper.
Awesome job 👍😎
Once again amazing work ! cheers from Vic BC Canada
Great job! Great potential with the collaboration. Thanks.
great job
as always nice work , and a great video.
So good to see Adam's vids again. Been away for a while
Good job 👍
Great content as always 👍
Bozeman, Montana. I grew up in Livingston, Montana.
Everr heard of the "four jaw death grip?" Machine the work with a short chucking grip having annular ridges that mesh with the jaw serrations. Ideally the ridges are a trifle over-width so the serration groove slightly crushes it. With this prep you only need a very short grip when machining long unsupported work because the work is, in effect, keyed to the jaws. These bushings would have been an ideal application for the four jaw death grip.
I wrote some articles for "Home Shop Machinist" back in the day. The Nov/Dec 2004 issue dealt with 4 jaw chucks. In it was a few paragraphs and an image detailing the death grip and how it works. It's advantage is it makes short grips reliable. Its disadvantage is moving the outboard end of the work is nearly impossible.
If your chuck jaw serrations don't align in a radial plane, you may wish to grind the first two or three. I used an "A37" type mounted grinding point (a profiled wheel on a 1/4" shank) in a die grinder hose clamped to a tool holder.
Thanks for the reference Forrest. I will look up those articles.
Will's excitement for the finished product is so awesome
Good Stuff
Of course the comparison between the linear dimensions is one thing, but the weight goes up as the cube of that, so you don't need much of a 'size' difference to make a big difference in weight. As ever, from both you guys, another great video, thanks!
Looks good, nice work. I have two HSS reamers to get fabricated, I still need to do the machine drawings.
You found a pretty good broom boy!
LOL... for a moment I thought he was gonna have Will sweep up all the chips around the lathe. 😀
I'm looking forward to seeing some proper BIG jobs on that pacemaker.
We do a lot of 1/4 to 1/2 inch radiuses on bronze bearings. I use a hand scraper. quick and easy with a radius gauge.
Hadn't had time to look at any of your videos since Thanksgiving. I unexpectedly decided to leave my desk job and go to work in a fabrication shop and have been learning all I can OTJ. Most fun I've had on a job in 45 years. I was not afraid to make the jump, partly because I was able to see you jump into the world of CAD/CAM with both feet. Hell, I may be a lot older than you, but I can figure it out. Anyway, your shop is looking really good and it's nice to see the American Pacemaker earning it's keep. I live within spitting distance of the Cumbres and Toltec so if you ever head that way again...I owe you a cold one.
when you handed him a broom, i thought you were going to tell him to sweep the floor. i got my first job at a speed shop, when the owner asked my skills. i pointed at the shop broom and said i can use that in an expert way. i was hired there instantly.
Sweet!
As an apprentice we used to use loads of milling cutters for profile work.
They are still doing the same machining they were intended to do.
Adam you should think about running a small class you would be an amazing teacher to keep machining alive !!
Great idea except his class is already online.
Will will think of any excuse to get out of the nice cold Montana winter. Got to take care of those power hammers. Have a great trip North.
Great work! That's a really long ride Will made from Maontana.
Well done guys,ya goofy m8te from Australia 😊