Using that piece of paper as a punch is the definition of thinking out of the box. Holy Moly that is a fantastic idea that I would never have thought of. Joe, you never cease to amaze me. Keep it up!
Joe, I’m not an engineer, I’m a woodworker, but I’ve been following this build and have been absolutely astonished at the level of skill you have shown, in particular when you have gone off piste and made your own changes to the plans. I have subscribed to your channel and the next video cannot come soon enough for me. Fantastic work Sir. You keep making the videos and I will keep watching them. The end product is truly going to be a work of art. Peter
It has been a lot of fun watching a model building project from the lens of an experienced machinist. I feel like each video is a full meal of learning.
Gday Joe, absolutely amazing, I’ve said to myself during every video that there’s no way my fingers would hang on to the size of these parts, I’d have things lost everywhere, it’s a credit to you with how these parts and components look, I’m throughly enjoying this series, take care, cheers Matty
Your work is world class! However, the sense of humour raises it's head, wondering how on earth you're going to teach GI Joe how to use it, once you've built it all! Great video, as always!
Joe, i made the same little lathe your making about 6 years ago. never got around to making the 4 jaw chuck cause i couldn't decide how to go about itm till i watched you make yours. half of it's done but had to stop cause something on my 11 inch Rockwell lathe came loose and it want go in backgear or lock the spindle. much appreciate watching your expertize in all this and all your other projects. now i gotta go back and do all the screws LH so it's proper. keep teaching us man, you are the man thanks, Paul
Hi Joe, The tailstock looks sweet. I like how you come up with fixtures to machine small parts like that setscrew. When you it in your palm, was thinking don't sneeze. What's next, the bed? You all stay safe.
Super camera work here Joe. That overhead view is the nuts! And I would have really struggled trying to figure out how to hold that tiny screw - the jamb screw was an inspired solution! Learning something every episode! Loving this series!
Joe, what an amazing work! I'd be proud to have something like that in my desk and say that i did that myself. I'd be impressed if you made a live center or a drill chuck for this lathe! You're a high quality and talented professional
Like you i'm not a fan of holding an endmill in a drilling chuck but sometimes the situation just calls for it... I see that you use the same brand chucks as i do so there are no worries using them in such way. These are the best money can buy! Good choice!. As you are progressing in this project, i am building the same lathe in a metric version, so i am very thankful for your insights!
Joe should invite the Kardashians to his shop so that he can teach them some machining skills and the rest of us can have live boob entertainment and watch the master at work. Kill two birds with one stone, the best of both worlds.
@@taranson3057 The video would get 2 million views in the first 4 hours and I would need to stay at the Hilton for the next 3 months......I'll think about it.
Great work Joe, I like you going with the cotter type lock rather than the huge slit required by the print. I know it will be entertaining. Once again you show us that it can be done, cheers! Congratulations on all the comments you have garnered, I thought I was the only one enjoying this feat, but i see comments from many distinguished you-tubers, glad you are having fun with this!
I'm flattered when other respected craftsmen check in and leave a positive comment. The lock should be fun to figure out. I personally don't like the split.
I only watch three in the machining world, you abom79 and old Tony which is a riot, you are the brightest but the other two are in the right trade undoubtedly. ...have a good day.
I specifically bought this project so to learn some of the little tricks and I sure have learnt many little trick up to this point and look forward to many more. Thanking for your dedication, time & efforts Cheers Brian (Calgary Alberta Canada) Braving a brisk cold at -19C which is approx -2.2Fin about a foot of snow.
You are the man! I have watched several videos on your lathe model. I have utmost respect for your ability. Not many are capable of what you do. I hope you are passing it down to someone. The absence of these skills is why we could not produce another Saturn rocket in this day and age. 🍻
Yet again - I could see some significant set-up challenges. Like your approach which as always sets up great reference surfaces - so important. Joy to watch your sequence Joe - super work, with usual patience of a saint That set screw is ridiculously small! I'd never have managed 7 mins on that little hand wheel!! Bravo for all your editing work :)
I cant believe my eyes why would anyone give you a thumbs down for this video. Joe i have followed you from day 1 and you are fantastic. I am sure you hear that often. When i get the opportunity to visit my family in Florida and Detroit would like to pay you a visit just to say "Hi". I look forward to that day 👍 Thank you for your well thought through presentations and efforts.
I sincerely thank you for all the comments you have left over the years and for the support I have felt. I have come to have a large core group of ' Long timers" and you are certainly one of the names I easily recognize. Thanks you very much. If you are ever near by, the door is open.
Just loved the approach and the jigging, Joe. That was both ingenious and fool proof. I learnt a lot from this element of the built. Thank you for taking the time an effort to teach us all!
Joe P, Absolutely, OUTSTANDING, and compelling work on the lathe tailstock ! When I finish the steam engine that you previously built, that I'm also trying, I'll then try the lathe. The screws that I previously mentioned are on the way. I didn't think to get the # 2-56's though. Very Best, Scott forward
I have all the tiny drills and mills that I’ve used once in the last five years. If I want to use them all on one job I just need to buy this kit. Nice job on this.
I hate to even think what the bill would be if you were charging your hourly rate for this project... : ) I often find myself spending a lot of time making something I could buy for less "cost", but as a hobbyist, I consider it an investment in honing my skills. Thanks again Joe!
A normal reaction would be to fall on the floor and laugh once the real price tag was added. The time and effort to film and shoot this build makes this a very valuable model. 5 figures valuable.
Joe, Thank you so much for these super videos you are amazing to watch! In the shop I'd have trouble even seeing these parts and forget about trying to work them! You are amazing THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO VIDEO AND GIVE US THESE GREAT VIDEOS !!!
I was expecting you to engrave graduation in the quill. For what it is worth you sir are a wizard of the machine shop. Very impressive! This is you best project yet.
The first thing I look for, and all else gets put on hold 'till it's finished! I really like how you handle those nano parts and mill them on a lathe big enough to turn crankshafts for a battleship.! Woody
Wow, looks great. Love watching the machining but I enjoy seeing (learning) the creative clamping and problem solving the most. I only have a hobby lathe and no mill but still apply some of your tips and tricks to my welding/fabrication trade. Keep them vids comin. 👍
Aloha Joe I still have a problem forgiving you for NOT doing this before I did mine.... But I have learned much from your methods and tooling availability dictates what we do. I think the weak spot of these kits is the hardware, slotted screws look bad!!! I made a few hex head bolts and screws, but getting things to Hawaii in a acceptable condition still is a problem. I was trying to use hex stock to make these items, but some of them had a runout that made almost 50% of the stock not useable not a bend, but multiple bends, post office rollers? Thanks for sharing and it is always better the second time around. By the way 1" stock and up survives well!!!!😏
Excellent work Joe - I love it! I noticed that you have a good selection of needle files - if you want even finer and smaller files you should get a set of "escapement files" available from jewellery/jewelry tool suppliers.
Fantastic work,you make it look easy. Thanks for the excellent video and explanation of your steps through the project. I have a Smithy I really enjoy, but nothing this miniature has been attempted yet. Stay safe and well.
Nice work joe, keeping plenty of regrind cutters do come in handy for trueing up holes before reaming especially if you need true position. I bet you’ve got a draw full like me.
Beautiful job. If the parts you're working on get any smaller you'll have to build a machine to shrink yourself, but bring some miniature beers with you, you earned them!
HI Joe, I Did what you are talking about with the locking handle, I didn't like the way the thing worked so I increased the locking handle thread size and and cut the slot longer than the print specified. making it twice the work. it works very nice now. I peened the end of the brass handle that I cut a little long, it works nice Rich
The mini lathe is coming along very well i am enjoying watching the build i can't wait to see the next part. Keep up the great work Joe.. I thought i missed something on this video, that what it was you didn't drop the unloosen it line....
As always very interesting especially your narration of each step, a true craftsman. I was just think about a previous comment made on this project about I cant wait to see the scale version of this lathe . That would make the setscrew end about 0.003" If anyone could do I'm sure you could .
I can't thank you enough for doing this series. It might be satisfying enough to not be compelled to buy and build this model. I will probably build a larger steam engine model though. Great craftsmanship and cleaver engineering on the tooling.
Outstanding! Making these minute parts on full size machines, I can only imagine what you will be able to make when this lathe is complete! (tongue firmly in cheak)lol
OMG So cool... Have you given much thought how you are going to display this masterpiece when it is finished? Everyone has their own aesthetic, This is just a thought of what I think it deserves: A fancy display box, maybe a wooden base and acrylic cover, and a place for a magnifier to appreciate the craftsmanship. It certainly deserves a place of honor!
@@Area51ca I'm sure he will make a part or something special on this lathe because he said he planned on doing as such in previous videos and honestly... I too want to see that, but after the point is made, it will be a trophy to his excellent workmanship and deserves a special display box to store and protect it just like any fine tool, and this is indeed a fine tool!!!
@@raymitchell9736 I love to work with all mediums on the engine lathes and mills. It is like cutting fine hand made dovetails with a perfect fit. Really satisfying and something to be very proud of. Pen Lathes are a great way to start out.
Very cool. It's funny how as machinists we work in such minute tolerances but trying to figure out how to fixture and machine parts that small is such a challenge. You have some very creative solutions. Love the content. You're a good machinist for sure. Loving this project. Everyone and their dog are building steam engines.. which is cool but this is unique. Mill next? 😂😂
Using that piece of paper as a punch is the definition of thinking out of the box. Holy Moly that is a fantastic idea that I would never have thought of. Joe, you never cease to amaze me. Keep it up!
That brass jam screw arbor for the small set screw was magical 👍
Joe, I’m not an engineer, I’m a woodworker, but I’ve been following this build and have been absolutely astonished at the level of skill you have shown, in particular when you have gone off piste and made your own changes to the plans.
I have subscribed to your channel and the next video cannot come soon enough for me.
Fantastic work Sir. You keep making the videos and I will keep watching them. The end product is truly going to be a work of art.
Peter
Go back and visit ALL his other posts. Guaranteed to leave you in near disbelief.
Yeah I have already visited a few of his past videos and, as you say, unbelievable quality of workmanship.
It has been a lot of fun watching a model building project from the lens of an experienced machinist. I feel like each video is a full meal of learning.
Gday Joe, absolutely amazing, I’ve said to myself during every video that there’s no way my fingers would hang on to the size of these parts, I’d have things lost everywhere, it’s a credit to you with how these parts and components look, I’m throughly enjoying this series, take care, cheers Matty
Your work is world class! However, the sense of humour raises it's head, wondering how on earth you're going to teach GI Joe how to use it, once you've built it all!
Great video, as always!
Actually, its more sized for GI Joe's 15 year old son.
Fantastic work again!! Love the solution for holding the set screw, thanks for sharing!!
Joe, i made the same little lathe your making about 6 years ago. never got around to making the 4 jaw chuck cause i couldn't decide how to go about itm till i watched you make yours. half of it's done but had to stop cause something on my 11 inch Rockwell lathe came loose and it want go in backgear or lock the spindle. much appreciate watching your expertize in all this and all your other projects. now i gotta go back and do all the screws LH so it's proper. keep teaching us man, you are the man
thanks, Paul
Hi Joe,
The tailstock looks sweet. I like how you come up with fixtures to machine small parts like that setscrew. When you it in your palm, was thinking don't sneeze. What's next, the bed? You all stay safe.
I am always amazed at how you can make ever smaller parts. Thanks for the video.
That was awesome Joe - I'm just loving this project! Thanks for doing it - what fabulous results and very well planned and executed!
Super camera work here Joe. That overhead view is the nuts! And I would have really struggled trying to figure out how to hold that tiny screw - the jamb screw was an inspired solution! Learning something every episode! Loving this series!
Very cool! You are doing a lot quickly! I think we are just as excited to see it come together as you are! Thank you!
Joe, what an amazing work! I'd be proud to have something like that in my desk and say that i did that myself. I'd be impressed if you made a live center or a drill chuck for this lathe! You're a high quality and talented professional
Thank you. I enjoy what I do.
Wonderful Sunday morning viewing
Thanks as always Joe, big love to you and yours Ralfy
Same to you!
Well, my Colchester does not have an index dial on the tailstock and your model one does! Clearly a deluxe lathe. 😃
Thanks for stopping by Mark. My little machine will be high end when I'm done.
Joe, the best thing about seeing you work with small parts is that your hands are clean, nails clean and trimmed. WELL DONE.
Thank you. I changed the front brake rotors and pads on my truck this past weekend. That wasn't so clean.
Like you i'm not a fan of holding an endmill in a drilling chuck but sometimes the situation just calls for it... I see that you use the same brand chucks as i do so there are no worries using them in such way. These are the best money can buy! Good choice!.
As you are progressing in this project, i am building the same lathe in a metric version, so i am very thankful for your insights!
I never thought I'd say this, but my Sherline tailstock dwarfs this one. Superb work Joe!
I cannot understand why people would watch the Kardashians when they could watch Joe Pi doing crazy hard things and making it look easy.
Boobs. Ya just can't compete with that........
@@joepie221 yeah, that's tough, women do have the upper hand with eye candy especially on haulover boats in Miami.
Joe should invite the Kardashians to his shop so that he can teach them some machining skills and the rest of us can have live boob entertainment and watch the master at work. Kill two birds with one stone, the best of both worlds.
@@taranson3057 The video would get 2 million views in the first 4 hours and I would need to stay at the Hilton for the next 3 months......I'll think about it.
@@joepie221 yeah, after the short trip to ER to have the end of your finger reattached after somebody scratched their nipple. LOL!!
I really love this series.
I don't think I've ever seen a set screw that small. The way you turned that nub was genius.
RC guys have some pretty small screws an pins. Gone in a flash when you crash.
Thanks. Using a slave slug like that works very well. Glad you liked it.
You have taken me back to my training (Apprenticeship) days. Some fond memories. Thanks a lot.
Great work Joe, I like you going with the cotter type lock rather than the huge slit required by the print. I know it will be entertaining. Once again you show us that it can be done, cheers!
Congratulations on all the comments you have garnered, I thought I was the only one enjoying this feat, but i see comments from many distinguished you-tubers, glad you are having fun with this!
I'm flattered when other respected craftsmen check in and leave a positive comment. The lock should be fun to figure out. I personally don't like the split.
your attention to detail always amazes me and your patience to achieve that detail spins my head. Great work, keep it up.
I only watch three in the machining world, you abom79 and old Tony which is a riot, you are the brightest but the other two are in the right trade undoubtedly. ...have a good day.
Check out "Steve Summers" as well. My Saturdays first coffee every week.
Watch Mr. Pete!!!
@@dannywilsher4165 Thanks !
I specifically bought this project so to learn some of the little tricks and I sure have learnt many little trick up to this point and look forward to many more. Thanking for your dedication, time & efforts
Cheers Brian (Calgary Alberta Canada) Braving a brisk cold at -19C which is approx -2.2Fin about a foot of snow.
Thanks again Joe! Awesome the ways you use to hold the work and complete the machine work. Thanks for sharing your time and talents.
@ 24:56 you blew my mind. I came up with two ways to machine that feature that (as soon as I saw your solution) were so inferior. Genius, Sir.
You are the man! I have watched several videos on your lathe model. I have utmost respect for your ability. Not many are capable of what you do. I hope you are passing it down to someone. The absence of these skills is why we could not produce another Saturn rocket in this day and age. 🍻
I hope these videos are helping to pass it down. thanks for watching.
Very nice Joe. Heck I have never seen a lathe this small.
Yeah it makes those little jewelers and instrument makers lathes look like beasts.
Hi Randy. I've never seen one this small either. It's a challenging project, but I'm loving it.
Thanks Joe, If I would of had you for a teacher 47 years ago my life path would probably been different. You are great at what you do!!!
Yet again - I could see some significant set-up challenges. Like your approach which as always sets up great reference surfaces - so important. Joy to watch your sequence Joe - super work, with usual patience of a saint That set screw is ridiculously small! I'd never have managed 7 mins on that little hand wheel!!
Bravo for all your editing work :)
Thanks for the comments. It took a few days to shoot and edit this one.
Absolutely amazing!!! You even outdid yourself Joe, I would've never attempted that...three thumbs up.
Joe, you have mad skills. Really enjoy watching your channel.
Thanks for stopping by. I'm enjoying this too.
I cant believe my eyes why would anyone give you a thumbs down for this video.
Joe i have followed you from day 1 and you are fantastic. I am sure you hear that often. When i get the opportunity to visit my family in Florida and Detroit would like to pay you a visit just to say "Hi".
I look forward to that day 👍
Thank you for your well thought through presentations and efforts.
I sincerely thank you for all the comments you have left over the years and for the support I have felt. I have come to have a large core group of ' Long timers" and you are certainly one of the names I easily recognize. Thanks you very much. If you are ever near by, the door is open.
@@joepie221 thank you Joe
I wish you a happy Easter to you and to your family too.
Than you again Joe
I get so excited to see these new videos pop up in my youtube. Cant wait to see you finish it.
Just loved the approach and the jigging, Joe. That was both ingenious and fool proof. I learnt a lot from this element of the built. Thank you for taking the time an effort to teach us all!
Glad it was helpful!
Joe P,
Absolutely, OUTSTANDING, and compelling work on the lathe tailstock ! When I finish the steam engine that you previously built, that I'm also trying, I'll then try the lathe.
The screws that I previously mentioned are on the way. I didn't think to get the # 2-56's though.
Very Best,
Scott
forward
Man I'm loving this series so much
2 more years and you could be hired as a swiss apprentice clockmaker !!!!! Love these videos. Keep up.
You can see where you filed your thumb nail! Awesome work and process!
For this kind of work thumb nails and finger tips are self replacing shop consumables.
I have all the tiny drills and mills that I’ve used once in the last five years. If I want to use them all on one job I just need to buy this kit. Nice job on this.
Thanks for sharing! You really gave your close-up lens a workout on this part. Excellent work.
Another great chapter of this wonderful precision journey. Thanks you again!
My pleasure!
I hate to even think what the bill would be if you were charging your hourly rate for this project... : ) I often find myself spending a lot of time making something I could buy for less "cost", but as a hobbyist, I consider it an investment in honing my skills. Thanks again Joe!
A normal reaction would be to fall on the floor and laugh once the real price tag was added. The time and effort to film and shoot this build makes this a very valuable model. 5 figures valuable.
@@joepie221 - Gram for gram, more costly than gold. You're a modern day alchemist turning castings into gold.
Very, very impressive craftsmanship !
Great work and lots of great footage, and editing. The work on that almost microscopic screw... Not many people would take on that work.
Learned lots in setting up small parts in just that one video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
Glad it was helpful! I try to include valuable material in all my videos.
Joe, Thank you so much for these super videos you are amazing to watch! In the shop I'd have trouble even seeing these parts and forget about trying to work them! You are amazing THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO VIDEO AND GIVE US THESE GREAT VIDEOS !!!
Lots of lessons/techniques to be learned.... Thanks for sharing them. As always great camera work!!!
Love watching Joe work ! Can't get enough. What a Master .
I was expecting you to engrave graduation in the quill. For what it is worth you sir are a wizard of the machine shop. Very impressive! This is you best project yet.
Really enjoying this series. Lots of tips and tricks. Thanks for sharing with us.
Impressed, entertained and educated. Thank you Joe!
i do not know why... but you got me hooked on watching you work, your videos are awesome; thank you.
I appreciate that.
Kudos on that setscrew! And a valuable tip. This thing is really comming along nicely...
holly CRAP Joe that is really cool, and I dont care if you make 100 parts of video, I love this series !!!!
It just gets better every week !!
I appreciate that.
The first thing I look for, and all else gets put on hold 'till it's finished! I really like how you handle those nano parts and mill them on a lathe big enough to turn crankshafts for a battleship.!
Woody
Those I can and have done. This is purely a skill few can imagine having.
It's coming together. Interesting build.
I like it.
Super cute! Interested to see any further modifications you will make to the plans.
Cheers!
The set screw was amazing! Great technique!
It works well, but be sure the hole is tight and true.
I'm getting better at guessing how you are going to approach the set ups. Another great video.
Wow, looks great. Love watching the machining but I enjoy seeing (learning) the creative clamping and problem solving the most. I only have a hobby lathe and no mill but still apply some of your tips and tricks to my welding/fabrication trade. Keep them vids comin. 👍
very thanks joe for your time
You bet
Work of art! For a minute with the set screw I thought you might break out the tiny chuck from this build :-D chuck in a collet
Aloha Joe I still have a problem forgiving you for NOT doing this before I did mine.... But I have learned much from your methods and tooling availability dictates what we do. I think the weak spot of these kits is the hardware, slotted screws look bad!!! I made a few hex head bolts and screws, but getting things to Hawaii in a acceptable condition still is a problem. I was trying to use hex stock to make these items, but some of them had a runout that made almost 50% of the stock not useable not a bend, but multiple bends, post office rollers? Thanks for sharing and it is always better the second time around. By the way 1" stock and up survives well!!!!😏
Great work. I liked the two screw arbor. Always something new to learn.
Thanks.
Excellent work Joe - I love it!
I noticed that you have a good selection of needle files - if you want even finer and smaller files you should get a set of "escapement files" available from jewellery/jewelry tool suppliers.
Would "Rio Grande" have them ?
Fantastic work,you make it look easy.
Thanks for the excellent video and explanation of your steps through the project.
I have a Smithy I really enjoy, but nothing this miniature has been attempted yet.
Stay safe and well.
Nice work joe, keeping plenty of regrind cutters do come in handy for trueing up holes before reaming especially if you need true position. I bet you’ve got a draw full like me.
Nice. I liked the way you clamped the spindle for the grooving op. Keep practicing !
You missed your calling as a watch maker. ha-ha. Thanks Joe very nice workman ship.
Nice work! Looks quite a bit like a miniature sewing machine. Bless you and stay healthy!
Thank you for taking us along on the (one heck of a) ride 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I'm glad the auto focus issue is gone. Its tough to film these.
@@joepie221 I know... I shoot macros all the time. Videos are twice as difficult
Another work of art..... just like a master machinist would do.
Beautiful job. If the parts you're working on get any smaller you'll have to build a machine to shrink yourself, but bring some miniature beers with you, you earned them!
I could use better eyes first.
Thanks for having us along just beautifully done
Glad you enjoyed it
I would not have the expertise or craftsmanship to be able even contemplate, yet alone do this model. Goodonya Joe
HI Joe, I Did what you are talking about with the locking handle, I didn't like the way the thing worked so I increased the locking handle thread size and and cut the slot longer than the print specified. making it twice the work. it works very nice now. I peened the end of the brass handle that I cut a little long, it works nice
Rich
That feature is questionable on the print. My way I don't have to split the casting, and I may use a bigger thread if there is room.
Never stop being impressed by your work sir.
Thank you very much.
The mini lathe is coming along very well i am enjoying watching the build i can't wait to see the next part.
Keep up the great work Joe..
I thought i missed something on this video, that what it was you didn't drop the unloosen it line....
I'll make up for it.....
Turning a set screw in a slug. Another Wyle E. Joe method. Excellent!
Glad you liked that.
As with all your videos, very informative.... really like the trick with the paper & pin (hole punch)
Thats a great quick alignment check.
Just when I think it can't get any more insane, out comes an invisible set screw.
I honestly couldn't tell it was laying in my hand.
So small. So cool. Great job Joe.
Great machine work and great macro videography... Thanks for all the time it takes to do the work and video it at the same time...
Glad you enjoyed it! It really is a time consuming process.
As always very interesting especially your narration of each step, a true craftsman. I was just think about a previous comment made on this project about I cant wait to see the scale version of this lathe . That would make the setscrew end about 0.003" If anyone could do I'm sure you could .
Beautiful little device. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome work,as always. I love the elegance and precision work. Really inspiring. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much!
I can't thank you enough for doing this series. It might be satisfying enough to not be compelled to buy and build this model. I will probably build a larger steam engine model though. Great craftsmanship and cleaver engineering on the tooling.
That set screw was pretty small to work on with a 5C collet, but with an 8mm watchmakers lathe, that set screw is pretty big.
Joe, please show us your final clamping arrangement for the tailstock spindle. Nice job, the dials are a nice touch.
I may do a video on options for that feature. I had to add dials. They took some planning to function, but they look good. Thanks.
Marvelous job again Joe.
Outstanding! Making these minute parts on full size machines, I can only imagine what you will be able to make when this lathe is complete! (tongue firmly in cheak)lol
Awesome work as usual joe, enjoying this very much 👍
Your Smurf buddies are going to have a lot of fun using this lathe when it is finished.......lol
Incredible workmanship as usual.
No, it's his spider friends that will be using it to make a better bug trap.
OMG So cool... Have you given much thought how you are going to display this masterpiece when it is finished? Everyone has their own aesthetic, This is just a thought of what I think it deserves: A fancy display box, maybe a wooden base and acrylic cover, and a place for a magnifier to appreciate the craftsmanship. It certainly deserves a place of honor!
WHAT? A display box, this is working model Im sure , I want to see this master make a scale version of this lathe.
@@Area51ca I'm sure he will make a part or something special on this lathe because he said he planned on doing as such in previous videos and honestly... I too want to see that, but after the point is made, it will be a trophy to his excellent workmanship and deserves a special display box to store and protect it just like any fine tool, and this is indeed a fine tool!!!
Almost unbelievable is his ability to do small as I had working with ton's.
@@TomokosEnterprize I know, right!? I'm not a machinist, maybe one day I want to get into this as a hobby, but I know a master when I see one!
@@raymitchell9736 I love to work with all mediums on the engine lathes and mills. It is like cutting fine hand made dovetails with a perfect fit. Really satisfying and something to be very proud of. Pen Lathes are a great way to start out.
Very cool. It's funny how as machinists we work in such minute tolerances but trying to figure out how to fixture and machine parts that small is such a challenge. You have some very creative solutions. Love the content. You're a good machinist for sure. Loving this project. Everyone and their dog are building steam engines.. which is cool but this is unique. Mill next? 😂😂