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Paul's Garage Projects
Великобритания
Добавлен 21 дек 2008
Decided to start keeping track of my projects - mainly machining with the odd smattering of electronics.
Making a Stuart 10V Steam Engine - Part 1
Here is the first part in a series of videos about making a Stuart 10V model steam engine. In this one I machine the boxbed, soleplate and engine standard.
Просмотров: 866
Видео
Making a Woodworker's Sharpening Attachment - Hemingway Kits
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.2 месяца назад
Here I have a go at making the Woodworker's Sharpening Attachment from Hemingway Kits.
Making a Centring Microscope - Hemingway Kits
Просмотров 34 тыс.3 месяца назад
Here I have a go at making the Centring Microscope from Hemingway Kits.
Making a Spherical Turning Tool - Hemingway Kits
Просмотров 34 тыс.4 месяца назад
Here I have a go at making the spherical turning tool from Hemmingway Kits. Also, shoutout to @RustyInventions-wz6ir
Making a Drill Bit Sharpener - Hemingway Kits
Просмотров 45 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Here I have a go at making the drill bit sharpening attachment for the Worden tool and cutter grinder.
Making a Tool & Cutter Grinder - Hemingway Kits - Part 3
Просмотров 15 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Here I build a tool and cutter grinder using plans and materials from Hemingway Kits. The sheet metal parts were quite sharp and required a lot of deburring. They are all accurately to dimension and square, though. The plans are nicely printed on A3 paper, although the dimensions are in imperial - not great for my metric machines. Before starting each part, I converted all the measurements to m...
Making a Tool & Cutter Grinder - Hemingway Kits - Part 2
Просмотров 33 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Here I build a tool and cutter grinder using plans and materials from Hemingway Kits. The sheet metal parts were quite sharp and required a lot of deburring. They are all accurately to dimension and square, though. The plans are nicely printed on A3 paper, although the dimensions are in imperial - not great for my metric machines. Before starting each part, I converted all the measurements to m...
Making a Tool & Cutter Grinder - Hemingway Kits - Part 1
Просмотров 13 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Here I build a tool and cutter grinder using plans and materials from Hemingway Kits. The sheet metal parts were quite sharp and required a lot of deburring. They are all accurately to dimension and square, though. The plans are nicely printed on A3 paper, although the dimensions are in imperial - not great for my metric machines. Before starting each part, I converted all the measurements to m...
Making a Tiny Engine #Finale Last Parts, Assembly & Start!
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Here is the final part in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I make the remaining parts, get it assembled and attempt to start it for the first time.
Making a Tiny Engine #6 Rotary Valve, Conrod and a Gudgeon Pin
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Here is the sixth in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I machine the rotary valve, conrod and the gudgeon pin.
Making a Tiny Engine #5 Piston
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Here is the fifth in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I machine the piston, which required an outer diameter lap.
Making a Tiny Engine #4 Jet Tube & Cylinder Head
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Here is the forth in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I machine the jet tube and cylinder head.
Making a Tiny Engine #3 Crankshaft & Cylinder Barrel
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Here is the third in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I machine the crankshaft and the cylinder barrel. Special thanks go to @Blondihacks for her excellent guide on ID lapping of bores.
Making a Tiny Engine #2 Main Bearing & Backplate
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Here is the second in a series of videos about making a model 2-stroke petrol engine. The specific model is an Atom Minor MK3, designed by Edgar T. Westbury in the 1940s. In this video, I machine the main bearing and the backplate.
Making a Tiny Engine #1 Crankcase
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Making a Tiny Engine #1 Crankcase
Making a Graduating Tool - Hemingway Kits
Просмотров 255 тыс.Год назад
Making a Graduating Tool - Hemingway Kits
Whitworth Drawbar for the Mini Mill - Project
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
Whitworth Drawbar for the Mini Mill - Project
Making a 3D Printer Nozzle From Scratch
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
Making a 3D Printer Nozzle From Scratch
Custom Fine Pitch Thread Cutting Tap Project
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Год назад
Custom Fine Pitch Thread Cutting Tap Project
DIY Precision Lapping Plates from Scrap
Просмотров 13 тыс.Год назад
DIY Precision Lapping Plates from Scrap
good turning, but the cuts are far to thick
Another excellent video, looking forward to the rest of the build
Many thanks! I've made some good progress since this video 👍
A bit late to this video. But, did you order from the UK, or is there a US Supplier for these?
I bought my kit from the UK, not sure if there is a US based supplier.
Much appreciation with your sharing of skills. Steady and Sure is how I see this video. And it does Justice to the Hemingway Kit. This has to be one of my favorites! Everyone needs to make a dial at some point. It just is. Thanks again.
Many thanks! I've used it a fair few times now, a very solid piece of kit 👍
Brilliant video…well done..one question….one idea.. Question…what holds the tool holder to the body?…you just pushed it in…what stops it turning? Idea…instead of using an Allen key for the adjustment, I think a knurled thumbscrew could be used Many thanks…
Many thanks! There's a set screw that keeps the tool holder in place. That's a good point - a knurled thumbscrew would be easier and quicker to use.
You have some creative setups in this one. And very nice video work too.
Many thanks Rusty!
Can you make a full picture not only start(what was proofment to😊)
Sorry elfillari, I took this machine to pieces a couple of years ago to make a better one. Unfortunately I don't have any images of it.
Nice neat work Paul!
Many thanks Mark!
Why not start with hex stock, it seems that would reduce the complexity alot
Good point - I just used the stock I already had laying about for this one 👍
😎👌❤️
Awesome project! I would love to give it a try myself. Could you send over the 3d files and drawings? Also how did you cast it? Sand casting from a 3d printed model?
Many thanks! It's a fun little project. I bought the castings and plans from here: www.hemingwaykits.com/category-92 👍
Some how mesmerizing.
Best chisle sharpening vid Ive watched in ages! Loving your work as always! ❤
Thank you very much!
overly complex, who's gonna spend the time making this crap get a life, find something to do
Of all the tools on this channel think Ive found the one most in need of sharpening 😂
Me.
I'd love this life, what are you talking a about, dude?
yeah Paul, do something meaningful like leaving mean comments on vid.... oh wait
you spent some time watching it tho😂
To be used with the Worden tool & cutter grinder.
Very interesting. Nice work
Many thanks Rusty!
Ai facut o munca foarte calificata da inutila ' Puteai sa faci un dispozitiv simplu si necomplicat/sint pe youtube multe exemple .
Hi! Do you know if G02 and G03 can be used in GRBL?
Hi there! I believe they are supported, I never used them though. Always used fusion 360 to generate the gCode 👍
Recently bought a used VM32L machine, and experienced the very same issue. Got hold of a replacement spindle from Amadeal (UK), and some quality SKF bearings. Managed to reduce the runout from 0.08mm to 0.02mm. Still not ideal but it will certainly help with the work that I use it for.
just earlier I was sketching out a sphere cutting attachment for hair clippers, to get a perfectly orbular hairdo
Best video that I have seen you make. Didn't realize that you can do such excellent work. Impressive build.
Many thanks! I'm always trying to improve 👍
Merci !!!
I am a machinist for 40 years now and I don't understand why you're blueing your part and wreck your calipers for marking distances on your part. All my lathes came with an Y-axis nonius or, better DRO indicator. Touch of, zero the Y and Bob's your uncle. It looks fancy maybe... But the only thing here which get's blue sometimes is me ;-) I own a Swiss centering microscope for years now and I discovered that you have to tune it every time when you mount it; tip. I also discovered, watching this video, mine has a much better image and therefore much easier to set and use. It's a nice project to build but is doesn't approach the quality of a bought Swiss or German optical centering microscope. I know price is an issue here. But first when do you need a centering microscope? This question should be involved in this video I think. For me the only reason is to find the center of a hole in a rotated part in the X-Z or Y-Z plane. What you see through the microscope then is an ellipse. And you're able to find the center with this tool. Start of with looking at a straight edge and tune the position of the center of the microscope by moving the x or the Y axis on your machine (depending on the orientation of the edge you're looking at). When spot on turn the microscope 90 degrees. Adjust the lens so it centers on the same edge. Rinse and repeat. If both 90 degrees apart movements show the same edge at the center of the microscope you're tuned in for measuring the part and find edges and centers. And pretty accurate within 0.01 mm. TRhank you and all the best, Job
Many thanks for sharing your insights, Job! The calipers I use for scribing are an inexpensive pair, so I don't mind them getting a bit worn. I do plan on adding a DRO to my lathe in the future, but I still find visual aids helpful to avoid making mistakes. The video doesn't quite capture the quality of the microscope - it looks much better in person. Getting usable footage with my mobile camera was challenging. I wouldn't be surprised if a professional microscope offers better image quality though. As for why I built it, it looked like a fun and interesting project for a hobbyist like myself.
them calipers must worn to the nub, ouch😂
Don't worry, it's just a cheap set I use for scribing!
I have been machining stuff for over 40 years and is one of the coolest things I have seen
New to the channel. I appreciate you showing the use of the tool as well as the machining.
Neat.
Very well done, the part and the video.
Many thanks!
Nice 👍
Thanks!
👍
Great editing! I enjoy watching machining hate watching ever hole drilled,tapped etc. Nice job showing the finished part in use also. subscribed and thumbs up!
Thanks Bob, I try to keep it entertaining!
This is like therapy. Amazing levels of craftsmanship and excellent production quality/values. Very impressive, to say the least.
Many thanks for the kind words!
i didnt know i needed one till now... thanks.. jerk.
🤣🤣
i always think....could i make that....probably not. nice work
Well know I know how to tell if something is square. Gotta have something flat first, agree?
Think you'd struggle without a flat surface. You can make an incredibly flat surface from scratch, just by rubbing three plates together: ruclips.net/video/R8XEqo4YC5Y/видео.html
These were used on jig borers and they were in all the catalogs 20yrs ago, then faded away because they only work on jig borers. The reason is conventional milling machine collets or tool holders are not accurate enough to remove and install the device without losing its calibration.
There level artistry that goes into mill work like this, also we used these for measuring the depth of scratches and gouges when I was a helicopter mechanic. Now I know how they’re made.
Top Job, Sir 👌
Thank you! Cheers!
Very interesting. Nice work sir
Many thanks Rusty!
where do you get the reticle?
The reticle came with the kit, but I believe it was sourced from a UK company called Graticules Optics. Think this is the item www.graticulesoptics.com/products/microscope-eyepiece-reticles/circle-gauges-and-protractors/ne48-concentric-circles-1mm-10mm-crossline-scales A very nice piece of kit!
I have one, it certainly will shorten sone setups And help in adjustment of not only tools but also fixtures and machines (re center tailstock to name one)
I haven't had the chance to use it a great deal, but I think with the DRO on my mill, I might be able to measure things like thread pitches and angles. Also, I might be able to work out radii using multiple x/y coordinates.
@@PaulsGarageProjects yes, it is useful and with that DRO you can reverse engineer things surprisingly well
Can I get details of this
@@PandiyaRajanbpkyou use it like jeasuring microscope to measure between holes and edgs of things like gear or screw teeth... getting accurate coordinate map in two planes, then you can get third axis by using a dial indicator, those can then be put into CAD software and values possibly with luck minutely tweaked to fit a standard (rare), or you can just put time in trying to match them to standard threads/gear in machinists handbook or similar. this was a whole class when I went through training, not always easy to do when repairing old precision equipment (instrument maker/micro mechanic training decades ago) standards could be used in parts or not at all, even weird mixes, like metric pitch but diameter in inches or reverse, some had just invented a thread to fit specifically that thing, often weird things with random sizes, not always fun to replicate.
How to ruin a caliper. Well demonstrated.
Don't worry, it's just a cheap set I use for scribing!
@@PaulsGarageProjects there's alwas one
Looks great, does the kit include the graticules/prism/objective or are they separate purchases?
Thanks! You get all of the required items with the kit 👍
@@PaulsGarageProjectsthat’s awesome :-) I’ve used the Isoma and another type before, but this looks ideal for an upcoming project!
My ears! Choke up on that boring bar! You'll get a lot less squealing and chatter. Looks like you've got about a 6:1 stickout. Anything over 4:1 with a steel bar is questionable, especially in a #2 universal tool holder.The #41 is more rigid.
Many thanks for the tip!
Happy days, thanks for sharing Paul, that turned out nice buddy
Thank you very much!
How long did it spin?
Think it span for about a minute and a half on the bench. I imagine it would spin for a lot longer on a hard surface such as glass 👍
I started one of those kits a decade ago, must be getting round to the time to start again. I only stopped because there wasn't a local anodising company to do the necessary, i think I'll just paint it on the inside.
Just painted the inside of mine with dark layout blue, which seems to have done the trick 👍
@@PaulsGarageProjects I would still love to anodise it for the protection but if it is a case of being protected or not used, paint wins everyday.😉😉
@@chrisstephens6673 anodising is easy. dilute h2so4, a battery and resistor or variable supply... the dye is boiled in afterwards. except black DYE can be the challenge. buy the commercial stuff ;) most colours can be done using cheapo fabric stain and food dye, but blacks tend to be a mixture and only one takes... leaving you with dark blue etc... like ink on wet paper bleeds different colours. once you get the hang of it its sort of hard to stop... ;) some colours are a challenge. theres also "hard anodising" thats a bit harder to get right, requires a freezer....
I’m in the same boat, completed the machining but haven’t sorted out the anodising
@@paradiselost9946 thanks for that, I know the principle but rather thought that the hard variety would be a good idea.
awesome work! clickspring is starting to have some competition :)
beautiful work!
Many thanks!
nice ..... you will be up there with Dan Gelbart soon chap .... peace