"Probably one of my cousins made these . . ." I had to laugh hearing that about the taps - only you could get away with it! That arbor looks pro, nice fit in the shell mill bore. And I've been using Fusion360 for a couple years now and still learning new things on every project I draw. It's awesome we can use it as hobbyists considering its capabilities.
Yu how, you have the shiniest lathe on youtube! I took your advice and added a dehumidifier to my machine room and it works a treat. Humidity now sits between 35 to 45% and no rust on the tools. The vinyl floor covering is, however shrinking and pulling away from the wall, lol. More silastic, each year.
Nice work, Yuchol. You may find you want to use a bigger screw to hold the shell to the arbor. I find they want to come loose if they're not torqued pretty well... more than you can put on a 1/4" fastener. Oh, and why didn't you highlight Randy's side of the cup?
I would recommend fine thread as well? They will destroy everything thats close by before you can hit stop. If you look at the flutes of the cutter you will notice that the tendancy of that shape is to pull chips up and the cutter down. Lock you quill as well.
Cool video! I am a big fan of YG-1 taps too. I highly recommend you try out their Gold P drills as well. Easily the equal of the famous machinist brands for considerably less cost. I have tried several brands of drills and none of them stand up to yg-1 gold p drills.
What a great deal you got on the shell mill cutter. Going to be a very nice addition. Yuchol what printer did you get? I’m in the process of buying one. I have an extensive background in auto cam and mastercam. Looking forward to learning fusion 360. Cheers, Mike
Woods Creek Workshop I think I am going to go with the Evnovo Artillery XI Sidewinder. Good luck with it. I’ve been practicing with Fusion. Looking forward to getting my hands on my printer.
Maybe we can talk Randy in to quitting his day job and do drawings for us. 😁 That way we don’t have to learn 360. Try you some CNMG 432 inserts. They work great for all around general use and hogging off material.
Nice job! That's a nice 3 jaw. I generally have to do such things between centers (or the 4 jaw 😊). Fusion 360 is quite the learning curve 🤣. Just when you think your getting somewhere, one wrong click and it all disappears 😖. Thank god for the undo button 🤣. Thanks for the share, Yuchol! Turned out great!
Hey buddy,, I watch all your videos and I actually made the same arbor for my shell mill cutter.. I was wondering is this kind of cutter made to just cut light skim passes.. I have a roughing cutter and I tried taking a cut about a quarter of an inch in aluminum at that end it just seemed like it was far too much.. much too violent of a cut going on and I was wondering if these cutters were made just to cut light little skim passes a couple thousands of an inch at a time…?????
You really do consistently nice work. Now you can look towards buying something like a Harig Grind All No 1 for the surface grinder or a tool post grinder for the lathe and you can do some cylindrical grinding when it suits your fancy and fancy you are. ;)
Oh Robert, you're too kind. I do want a Harig, but too rich for my blood, even used ones are spendy on eBay. I have been thinking about designing and building my own version. I'm learning Fusion 360 to help with that.
very nice job on the shell mill holder. really enjoy your channell yuchol. your have a certaian personality that is very down to earth. thumbs up. thanks for sharing.
Nice job Yuchol, I am wondering why you reduced the overall diameter quite so much. If you had left it say to 45 mm diameter (1.771") you would have given the shell mill a lot more rigidity and helping the arbor to resist flexing force by using the bottom face of the shell mill itself also the drive ears would have been supported even more for having deeper pockets in the arbor. Just a thought from over the Pond! Did you say the Dormer shell mill was made in Italy? I thought Dormer was originally a British company and we used to see Dormer cutting tools everywhere where quality drills and milling cutters were used. But that was 40-50 years ago now, who knows who owns the Dormer brand now, could be anyone with globalisation!
It’s a relatively small diameter shell mill and my dimensions are actually on par with commercially available ones. The weakest point is really the 3/4” shank. Yes, it was made in Italy. Thanks!
Woods Creek Workshop yes you make a good point of the 3//4" shaft Youchol, that's going to flex far more than the shell mill ! Me I'm a belt and braces guy, if I have the material, and it won't get in the way, I make it as big as I can! I hate to see expensive steel or brass or anything end up as chips on the machine or floor. Do you get your kids to clean your shop? It looks so tidy in there every time I watch your chanel! You must spend as much time clearing up as working !
@@samrodian919 I try to clean up before each filming session and between scene changes. I hate dragging the camera gear through metal chips, so I try to be good about it. Thanks for the kind words.
"Probably one of my cousins made these . . ." I had to laugh hearing that about the taps - only you could get away with it! That arbor looks pro, nice fit in the shell mill bore. And I've been using Fusion360 for a couple years now and still learning new things on every project I draw. It's awesome we can use it as hobbyists considering its capabilities.
Thanks Everett!
That trick for storing the shell mill is simple genius. I will certainly be looking to keep the containers from now on.
Thanks Michael!
Nice job on the arbor and storage solution.
Thank you master
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 yes weed hopper
I found this at the right time. I have a pile of shell mills I was given but no arbours for them subscribed to gain more info
Thanks 👍🏻
Excellent job, great video.
Wonderful arbor wonderful chuck!^^
Thanks for the shout out Yuchol, nice job on the arbor !!
Thank you!
Yu how, you have the shiniest lathe on youtube!
I took your advice and added a dehumidifier to my machine room and it works a treat. Humidity now sits between 35 to 45% and no rust on the tools. The vinyl floor covering is, however shrinking and pulling away from the wall, lol. More silastic, each year.
The world is cruel 😭
Love your shirt!
Thanks Jerry!
G'day Yuchol, Love the shirt!!! So true.
Making your own tools is always fun. Especially when they work.
It is! 🤗
Very nice job, Yuchol-Thank you very much!
I love finding those killer deals on Amazon! Great job on the arbor Yuchol
Thanks Wayne!
Nice work, Yuchol. You may find you want to use a bigger screw to hold the shell to the arbor. I find they want to come loose if they're not torqued pretty well... more than you can put on a 1/4" fastener. Oh, and why didn't you highlight Randy's side of the cup?
I will keep an eye on it. Would be easy to put in a bigger screw if needed. I figured Randy would’ve painted his logo if he wanted to 😆
Its needed before it shoots into your table or kurt......
I would recommend fine thread as well? They will destroy everything thats close by before you can hit stop. If you look at the flutes of the cutter you will notice that the tendancy of that shape is to pull chips up and the cutter down. Lock you quill as well.
Good stuff Yuchol. I love the shirt. That is me to a "T".
I see what you did there 😁
Just found your channel dude I love it so far!
Thanks man! 👍🏼
Great video , good tip for the shell mill. Thanks
Thanks Rodney!
You've got the coolest workshop I've ever seen. You love your craft. Awesome project! 🍻
Thank you so much!
nice bit of lathe & milling work.. Keep up the good work
Thank you Ted!
Cool video! I am a big fan of YG-1 taps too. I highly recommend you try out their Gold P drills as well. Easily the equal of the famous machinist brands for considerably less cost. I have tried several brands of drills and none of them stand up to yg-1 gold p drills.
Thanks for the tip! See what I did there? 😆
What a great deal you got on the shell mill cutter. Going to be a very nice addition. Yuchol what printer did you get? I’m in the process of buying one. I have an extensive background in auto cam and mastercam. Looking forward to learning fusion 360. Cheers, Mike
Hi Mike, I almost went with Prusa MK3 but decided it was too small. I went with Creality CR-10S Pro V2.
Woods Creek Workshop I think I am going to go with the Evnovo Artillery XI Sidewinder. Good luck with it. I’ve been practicing with Fusion. Looking forward to getting my hands on my printer.
Well done sir.
Thanks Jeff
I love the Tee shirt. Sadly it is very true.
It is 😂
You are doing far better than me with Fusion 360. I had to call Randy this week also.
Glad he doesn’t charge by the hour
Maybe we can talk Randy in to quitting his day job and do drawings for us. 😁 That way we don’t have to learn 360. Try you some CNMG 432 inserts. They work great for all around general use and hogging off material.
A day job? Randy hasn’t had a day job in years! 🤣. I will check out the insert. Thanks Tom.
Nice job! That's a nice 3 jaw. I generally have to do such things between centers (or the 4 jaw 😊). Fusion 360 is quite the learning curve 🤣. Just when you think your getting somewhere, one wrong click and it all disappears 😖. Thank god for the undo button 🤣. Thanks for the share, Yuchol! Turned out great!
Thanks so much!
Nice job. Randy is a great guy.
He sure is!
Hey buddy,, I watch all your videos and I actually made the same arbor for my shell mill cutter.. I was wondering is this kind of cutter made to just cut light skim passes..
I have a roughing cutter and I tried taking a cut about a quarter of an inch in aluminum at that end it just seemed like it was far too much.. much too violent of a cut going on and I was wondering if these cutters were made just to cut light little skim passes a couple thousands of an inch at a time…?????
Another great video. Fusion 360 is killing me.................
Thanks Rick. I was pretty good at AutoCAD, but F360 is kicking my butt
Very nice work.
Thank you for the details; I have my turn making one these coming up soon.
Good luck!
Dormer is high quality
You really do consistently nice work. Now you can look towards buying something like a Harig Grind All No 1 for the surface grinder or a tool post grinder for the lathe and you can do some cylindrical grinding when it suits your fancy and fancy you are. ;)
Oh Robert, you're too kind. I do want a Harig, but too rich for my blood, even used ones are spendy on eBay. I have been thinking about designing and building my own version. I'm learning Fusion 360 to help with that.
Yuchol...........can you share the STL file for that novel no-spill cutting fluid cup......that's a nice design.
Unfortunately it was a gift, I don’t have the STL. Sorry Eric.
Gday Yuchol, very nice arbor, you were very lucky to get the shell mill cheap, thank you for another awesome video mate, Matty
Thank you Matty!
When I grow up I want to be just like Yuchol!!!
No Danny, I do t wish that up on anybody. Cruel and unusual punishment.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 LOL!!!
That arbor looks really good
Nice work
Thanks Tommy!
very nice job on the shell mill holder. really enjoy your channell yuchol. your have a certaian personality that is very down to earth. thumbs up. thanks for sharing.
Jamie Buckley thanks Jamie for your kind words. I just try to be me as I don’t know how to be anyone else 😆
I have watched this video multiple times and i love it every time ❤.
Smart job
Thank you!
Good job it’s rewarding to make your own tools
It sure is. Thanks a Jim!
Great video! Thank you for sharing. I'm definitely going to make some shanks for a couple of shell mills I have on hand.
Have fun!
Nice work
Thank you Randy!
Very nice job, love the shirt.
Thank you sir 😁
thats great!
Thanks Emma!
Another great video thank you for sharing. Well presented.
Thanks Troy
I knew You-chol do it.😁 Nice job! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
Great project. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Sam
Nice job Yuchol, I am wondering why you reduced the overall diameter quite so much. If you had left it say to 45 mm diameter (1.771") you would have given the shell mill a lot more rigidity and helping the arbor to resist flexing force by using the bottom face of the shell mill itself also the drive ears would have been supported even more for having deeper pockets in the arbor. Just a thought from over the Pond! Did you say the Dormer shell mill was made in Italy? I thought Dormer was originally a British company and we used to see Dormer cutting tools everywhere where quality drills and milling cutters were used. But that was 40-50 years ago now, who knows who owns the Dormer brand now, could be anyone with globalisation!
It’s a relatively small diameter shell mill and my dimensions are actually on par with commercially available ones. The weakest point is really the 3/4” shank. Yes, it was made in Italy. Thanks!
Woods Creek Workshop yes you make a good point of the 3//4" shaft Youchol, that's going to flex far more than the shell mill ! Me I'm a belt and braces guy, if I have the material, and it won't get in the way, I make it as big as I can! I hate to see expensive steel or brass or anything end up as chips on the machine or floor. Do you get your kids to clean your shop? It looks so tidy in there every time I watch your chanel! You must spend as much time clearing up as working !
@@samrodian919 I try to clean up before each filming session and between scene changes. I hate dragging the camera gear through metal chips, so I try to be good about it. Thanks for the kind words.
very good job
Thanks Jeff!
Awesome project that came out great. Thanks for sharing with us.👍
Thank you for the sticker!
Your welcome