I don’t mean to take at you personally but let’s say I’ve been thinking this for a while and your comment seems an appropriate place to share my thoughts. He is a professional. With professional tools. I’m ashamed of myself buying tools as a hobbyist because I know I don’t have the work to use them enough to offset their carbon footprint. For everyone to have a full set of made-in-China power tools sleeping in a garage is an ecological nonsense. In the 12th century nails were really expensive and used sparingly, now the power drill is cheaper than a few hours of craftsmanship. Resources and energy are too cheap for the good of earth. Don’t you think ?
@@7cle You certainly have a point. When I was young I did so many things for myself.....with age has come a phase in which I have to hire others to do what I could once easily do and it bothers me. Please forgive an old man for bing envious.
Adam, no apologies needed! Taking us along with you on your journey to your shop build and opening has been and is wonderfully entertaining and educational! Thank you! 👍👍👊👊
I think the best thing about Adam’s videos of machining parts for his own use and his vidoes of commissioned projects is that there is ZERO difference in the care and precision of his work.
It really showed with his rotary welding table vids, the amount of care, precision, and planning he put into that table absolutely blew my mind and my impatience to have it finished was killing me, but the end product was worth it, that welding table would probably survive a nuclear blast.
😂🎉Hello I’m looking for my Father’s 1970 Nova, he passed away in 1998 & this car was put in storage by my uncle, his brother & he failed to pay the fee & subsequently the car was sold. This car was my fathers pride & joy, the first car he bought after he was hired at Bethlehem Steel in Lackawanna NY. It was stored in a warehouse on Seneca Street Buffalo NY. At the time I was only 19 & will never forgive myself for the loss of this car. Please help me locate it. The car was black with sparkles & the flames were airbrushed by a local tattoo artist named Mike Taylor of Iron Horse tattoo.@@demonknight7965
Adam, Your calm, measured ‘style’ of delivery is great. You would fit right in Down Under mate 👍 Love the new shop story. Regards Robert ( Sydney, Australia).
It would be interesting to take a tool that is already centered on the Monarch and swap that tool over to the PM and measure how far off-center it is with zero adjustment, then make this spacer thick enough to match. Then you could swap a tool from one lathe to the other without having to adjust it.
I never get tired of watching a professional single point thread to a shoulder at speed. Anybody who hasn’t done it and thinks it must be easy needs to give it a shot.
Using the old Victor and even older Monarch to make a part for a brand new Precision Mathews so that it can be used to make a part for an old Pacemaker.
Just a note on the bottom of the multifix, it is not just concentric circles but a spiral like a record. If it tries to spin, it actually has to displace metal and not just rely on friction. Much stronger.
Mr Adam, so you keep designs for tool post holders in your head. You can improve on a brand new lathe with a couple of lines. I am amazed. Always wonderful to watch you work.
I really like your videos! I am retired from farming and trying to learn how to run a lathe and mill because I throughly love doing that sort of thing. I learn new things everything I watch your videos, thank you!
. I think the progress is going very smoothly ... when you consider basically ONE guy is doing everything, even when have you n\know delivery guys, and any one helping you are always there too ... keep up the good work, I for one really like the videos making parts for the lathe etc, and the leveling videos.
This is a great design, it gives those ridges a very flat surface to bite down to their full potential, while not marring a more permanent piece of equipment
It occurred to me while watching this video that I have never seen a brand new lathe (or milling machine) in person. You do some cool stuff with cool machines.
Not being able to use the wrench on the compound would drive me bonkers. I’d mill the side of the compound base to clearance it for wrenches with a woodruff key cutter or something like that.
Your Mods that You Make For Your Machine's are Well Thought Out and Look Great. A professional at His Best. Great Channel, I have Been watching some of Your Older Videos. just Started Watching about a Year Ago. Your Presentation and Organization of You Videos, make it Fun too Watch. Thank You and Keep the Videos Coming!
The first time I heard you refer to an adjustable wrench as an "All 32nds", I knew I would always be a fan. I stole the term and enjoy the amusement of my co workers...
I'm not a machinist... but I have used that Anchor Lube and absolutely love it. Thick enough not to run when using vertical and helps to cut very well. Nice smooth threads and tool wear is minimal.
I like you channel, because you explain everything, and you show everything, and you do it at the end of the videos. Thanks for those magnifics videos. Have a nice day
Interesting to see how other manual Machinists tackle the challenges of making complex parts. Adam Your going to love the Mazak once you get up and running it as a cnc. Mazatrol has good conversational.
Excellent job magnificent job My fred sam times remember myself in the machine shop and......oh my goodness switt memories. Salut From sunshine Greece John Grizopoulos retired machinist.
I'm pretty sure that I am just about as excited as you are while watching your new shop progress in your videos. :-) Thanks for sharing your knowledge and work with us. Cheers from Washington state.
For the leadscrew maybe you should cut the threads before turning down the ends. On the previous attempt the shaft may have been unstable in the center.
Nice to see you smile at the end😀, you did not sound all that Abom happy at the beginning 😑, keep up the great work, and thank you, for all your videos
Was a bit concerned the spacer would rotate holding it down with only one nut . Luckly it wasn't the case , mayby i'm a bit fixture obsesif 😁 Greets from the Netherlands Johny geerts
Nice to see the chips flying again. But no shaper motion! ☹️ Being a lazy SOB, I wouldn't have bothered to trim the length of the T-Nut. I would have treated the surface against corrosion. So many options available nowadays that aren't too messy.
Get the drawers full like when I was at home; underwear drawer, sock drawer, Boy Scout uniform drawer, and so on! Seriously I hope everything works out for you at the new shop and I am sure it will. Now get that new home ready for us bricklayers! Greg
Hi Adam! You do such great work and I've really enjoyed watching your new shop take seed and grow. I think you need to mount the 3D logo that Jimmy Diresta made for you on one of those big, blank white walls. It would add a lot. Thanks for all of your videos.
Adam, I just love the way you approach all your ops. You are a extremely talented machinist. I learn so much from watching your videos. When I start making a little money I am sending some your way Sir. Its entertaining yes, but so full of education and experience. I truly wish you the utmost success brother. God bless you man.
hi adam, unfortunately i got too late knowledge about peter. he is a very smart an nice guy, and he hates it, to mix the systems with each other... ;) si i got the system from paulimot, they have red bidges, one insert from wabeco, they have blue bidges. ans one for holding the cutting blade, this one is from peter. luckywise they fit together in a good way, enough for my hobby stuff... take care, keep well, and a lot greetings from germany...
One way you could have checked the accuracy of your pin you were using to scribe with would have been to check it against the factory mark. Then you would possibly know. (Factory line might not be zero lol)
Here we go... Just the beginning of forgetting something at one shop or the other, lol. Probably one of the most frustrating things in my life and still happens to me at least twice a year.
Or you'll spend 20 minutes tearing one shop apart looking for something, drive to the other damn shop, spend 20 minutes at the other shop looking for it and then discover that it'd rolled under the seat of your truck while you were driving between them.
@@ferrumignis kinda true. For finishing you should go for positive geometry inserts such as CCGT, VCGT, VBGT etc. They have sharp geometry and are ground sharp to precise tolerance, providing low cutting forces. Most of the other geometries have an edge prep that's not sharp, to provide better overall tool life
Nice work on the Multiflix tool post installation. Should make your work much easier now. Me personally, I’m a fan of the USA made Dorian QCTP. I fitted their Quadra style to my old Colchester. Cheers from Downunder. Aaron
Do you mean the lead screw he was machining on the Monarch that got ruined? because of faulty Monarch? yea I'm waiting for a follow up on that too. Would be interesting to know why the monarch was doing that. But I'm sure that's kinda on the back burner for Adam as he has so many other things to take care of.
Don’t get me wrong....the shaper is cool as hell and of course the rest of the manual milling and lathe work. However, I sure enjoy those face mills for some reason. Excited to see the PM start making some chips. Hopefully that will work better for your acme thread. I could tell you were super annoyed and let down with the Monarch, as you should be, that sucks. Keep up the good work, thanks for sharing.
Wasn't a thing wrong with that Monarch. That Lathe will still eat the new Mathews up. He was having flex in the shaft do to not using a followers rest.
Don't apologise. We love watching the process. We will see hundreds of projects on the lathe, but setting up the new toolpost that will do those projects happened only once. No I understand what's involved when you grap that handle and quickly change out a tool. I never knew that...in all the years I've been watching. Love your work. Thanks for taking us along.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
If I had the toys you have in your shop I'd never leave there I think. I enjoy the way you improve your equipment.
Yep, the ultimate man cave.
I don’t mean to take at you personally but let’s say I’ve been thinking this for a while and your comment seems an appropriate place to share my thoughts.
He is a professional. With professional tools. I’m ashamed of myself buying tools as a hobbyist because I know I don’t have the work to use them enough to offset their carbon footprint. For everyone to have a full set of made-in-China power tools sleeping in a garage is an ecological nonsense. In the 12th century nails were really expensive and used sparingly, now the power drill is cheaper than a few hours of craftsmanship. Resources and energy are too cheap for the good of earth. Don’t you think ?
@@7cle You certainly have a point. When I was young I did so many things for myself.....with age has come a phase in which I have to hire others to do what I could once easily do and it bothers me. Please forgive an old man for bing envious.
I always have a little chuckle when you say something "turned out great" on a lathe project
Did you hear about the guy who applied for a lathe job and they turned him down?
Adam, no apologies needed! Taking us along with you on your journey to your shop build and opening has been and is wonderfully entertaining and educational! Thank you! 👍👍👊👊
Don't apologize. Your life doesn't revolve around utube. We appreciate what you put out video wise. Thank you Adam.
Don't ever remove the photo of your lineage at the end. Your dad and grand-dad there. This is priceless.
Absolutely!
Agreed, it's a great picture.
You can just hear the stories and knowledge being passed on in that picture. Awesome.
I think the best thing about Adam’s videos of machining parts for his own use and his vidoes of commissioned projects is that there is ZERO difference in the care and precision of his work.
There's precision, them there is ABom precision. Lol sloppy n loose measurements for him is 2 thousadths. Usually hes within half a thou.
It really showed with his rotary welding table vids, the amount of care, precision, and planning he put into that table absolutely blew my mind and my impatience to have it finished was killing me, but the end product was worth it, that welding table would probably survive a nuclear blast.
😂🎉Hello I’m looking for my Father’s 1970 Nova, he passed away in 1998 & this car was put in storage by my uncle, his brother & he failed to pay the fee & subsequently the car was sold. This car was my fathers pride & joy, the first car he bought after he was hired at Bethlehem Steel in Lackawanna NY. It was stored in a warehouse on Seneca Street Buffalo NY. At the time I was only 19 & will never forgive myself for the loss of this car. Please help me locate it. The car was black with sparkles & the flames were airbrushed by a local tattoo artist named Mike Taylor of Iron Horse tattoo.@@demonknight7965
Adam,
Your calm, measured ‘style’ of delivery is great.
You would fit right in Down Under mate 👍
Love the new shop story.
Regards
Robert
( Sydney, Australia).
Very pleased to see the new shop coming together like you want it.
It would be interesting to take a tool that is already centered on the Monarch and swap that tool over to the PM and measure how far off-center it is with zero adjustment, then make this spacer thick enough to match. Then you could swap a tool from one lathe to the other without having to adjust it.
Brother dont apologize your one person we glad you let us watch
I never get tired of watching a professional single point thread to a shoulder at speed. Anybody who hasn’t done it and thinks it must be easy needs to give it a shot.
Using the old Victor and even older Monarch to make a part for a brand new Precision Mathews so that it can be used to make a part for an old Pacemaker.
Right! How spoiled!
@@msgmonly haha. Still crying.
Just a note on the bottom of the multifix, it is not just concentric circles but a spiral like a record. If it tries to spin, it actually has to displace metal and not just rely on friction. Much stronger.
Been watching for years ... so great to see a guy getting ahead and enjoying doing what he does!
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Mr Adam, so you keep designs for tool post holders in your head. You can improve on a brand new lathe with a couple of lines. I am amazed. Always wonderful to watch you work.
I really like your videos! I am retired from farming and trying to learn how to run a lathe and mill because I throughly love doing that sort of thing. I learn new things everything I watch your videos, thank you!
. I think the progress is going very smoothly ... when you consider basically ONE guy is doing everything, even when have you n\know delivery guys, and any one helping you are always there too ... keep up the good work, I for one really like the videos making parts for the lathe etc, and the leveling videos.
This is a great design, it gives those ridges a very flat surface to bite down to their full potential, while not marring a more permanent piece of equipment
It occurred to me while watching this video that I have never seen a brand new lathe (or milling machine) in person. You do some cool stuff with cool machines.
Not being able to use the wrench on the compound would drive me bonkers.
I’d mill the side of the compound base to clearance it for wrenches with a woodruff key cutter or something like that.
Was thinking the same thing....
Me too. Or grind down the boxed end of the wrench if it has enough meat on it.
Like the way you put the scribe line on the compound. Will do the same with my little Bolton
Your Mods that You Make For Your Machine's are Well Thought Out and Look Great. A professional at His Best. Great Channel, I have Been watching some of Your Older Videos. just Started Watching about a Year Ago. Your Presentation and Organization of You Videos, make it Fun too Watch. Thank You and Keep the Videos Coming!
Just put set screws in my T nut last weekend. Can't wait for follow up on the acme thread to see what we were both doing wrong. lol
Like the "710" cap on the PM. :)
Best oil for any lathe!
Maybe cut a relief in each side of the compound base so you can drop a box end over those nuts.
You are doing a fantastic content right there.
I love to watch your videos, cant wait when new shop will be 100% up and running.
The first time I heard you refer to an adjustable wrench as an "All 32nds", I knew I would always be a fan. I stole the term and enjoy the amusement of my co workers...
Another good name to call it is a Farmers Nut Rounder lol
Lol think I got a loose retina from that first spacer cut. Pretty stuff nicely done.
I'm not a machinist... but I have used that Anchor Lube and absolutely love it. Thick enough not to run when using vertical and helps to cut very well. Nice smooth threads and tool wear is minimal.
29.5 deg compound for the win. Crazy that a lathe manufacturer wouldn't know that...
Nice job Adam. I hope you are feeling better. Looking forward to seeing some smoke and chips
Hi Adam .. Great setup video. With the Bonus of your centre adapter to scribe your Degree Marks / Positions. Well done
Love what you do Adam. So excited to see chips being made in the new shop
Best episode in while, just turning and burning 🤣
Thanks for the update Adam
I like you channel, because you explain everything, and you show everything, and you do it at the end of the videos. Thanks for those magnifics videos. Have a nice day
Interesting to see how other manual Machinists tackle the challenges of making complex parts.
Adam
Your going to love the Mazak once you get up and running it as a cnc.
Mazatrol has good conversational.
Looking forward to seeing that Acme lead screw threaded for the American Pacemaker! I bet it will be amazing.
Excellent job magnificent job
My fred sam times remember myself in the machine shop and......oh my goodness switt memories.
Salut From sunshine Greece
John Grizopoulos retired machinist.
I'm pretty sure that I am just about as excited as you are while watching your new shop progress in your videos. :-) Thanks for sharing your knowledge and work with us. Cheers from Washington state.
Haven't used the shaper in a while. Looks like the t-nut is well within the capabilities of the shaper, although it would take twice as long to make.
There is so much to learn from you!
Looks like you bought it that way.
Outstanding!
😎
For the leadscrew maybe you should cut the threads before turning down the ends. On the previous attempt the shaft may have been unstable in the center.
Just finished mounting my Pewetools multifix tool post to my compound today. Your videos have been quite a help in figuring out the best way to do it.
06:18 here is where I put my hand towards the screen 😅. Nice video Adam!
Nice to see you smile at the end😀, you did not sound all that Abom happy at the beginning 😑, keep up the great work, and thank you, for all your videos
I thought the same thing.
Great modification on adding the 2 scribe lines. Thanks a lot:)
Was a bit concerned the spacer would rotate holding it down with only one nut .
Luckly it wasn't the case , mayby i'm a bit fixture obsesif 😁
Greets from the Netherlands
Johny geerts
That crossed my mind too.
I had a flashback to the nut he made, for the K&T overarm support. 🙂
@@BedsitBob We don't have the torq capaciteit ABOM '79 has ....lol
If we torqed it it probably got rotated .lol
Grtz
Love the perfect chip curls when cutting threads.
You need another person to keep all of those machines busy machining parts.
Nice to see the chips flying again. But no shaper motion! ☹️
Being a lazy SOB, I wouldn't have bothered to trim the length of the T-Nut. I would have treated the surface against corrosion. So many options available nowadays that aren't too messy.
Awesome work Adam
Story of my life. If I need something I will have to fix what I need to do the job first lol
Blue light is ideal for close measurement because it has such a short wavelength. Helps discern fine detail.
Very well done!
I never thought about stock at the new shop. Looking forward to the next steps on the Precision Matthews
I don't comment often but man your shop has come a long way! Very, very nice.
Yep Ready to see some project work... Woo Hoo
I just noticed the light around the quill on your mill. That’s pretty slick!
Always love the complete projects!
Back to that left handed Acme thread.
Nice machine ... I've heard nice things for the most part about the quality of Precision Mattews machines.
Always a pleasure watching a master Machinist many many years of experience outstanding Adam incredible experience
You always do a great job on your videos.
Love Saturday night with a good video 🥇
and a good cigar to go along with it! 👊👊👍👍
Get the drawers full like when I was at home; underwear drawer, sock drawer, Boy Scout uniform drawer, and so on! Seriously I hope everything works out for you at the new shop and I am sure it will. Now get that new home ready for us bricklayers! Greg
Hi Adam! You do such great work and I've really enjoyed watching your new shop take seed and grow. I think you need to mount the 3D logo that Jimmy Diresta made for you on one of those big, blank white walls. It would add a lot. Thanks for all of your videos.
Really like the way you do the t and the tool holder is awesome
Thanks for sharing!
excellent vid
Love your work Adam👍
Be great to see more of what your hands are doing ☮️♥️
Awesome job brother everything you do is top notch for sure
Nice machine shop man, excelent project. Best regards from Peru.
Looks good. I need to make a proper t-nut for my big Monarch someday.
Adam, I just love the way you approach all your ops. You are a extremely talented machinist. I learn so much from watching your videos. When I start making a little money I am sending some your way Sir. Its entertaining yes, but so full of education and experience. I truly wish you the utmost success brother. God bless you man.
hi adam, unfortunately i got too late knowledge about peter. he is a very smart an nice guy, and he hates it, to mix the systems with each other... ;) si i got the system from paulimot, they have red bidges, one insert from wabeco, they have blue bidges. ans one for holding the cutting blade, this one is from peter. luckywise they fit together in a good way, enough for my hobby stuff... take care, keep well, and a lot greetings from germany...
Thanks, Adam. Enjoyed this one and look forward to the next!
Excellent edit on this one! 🤜
One way you could have checked the accuracy of your pin you were using to scribe with would have been to check it against the factory mark. Then you would possibly know. (Factory line might not be zero lol)
Always good to watch you do what you do best. Thanks.
Keep up the good work. Hope you're feeling better soon.
Awesome! Can't wait to see you turn that lead screw!
Here we go... Just the beginning of forgetting something at one shop or the other, lol. Probably one of the most frustrating things in my life and still happens to me at least twice a year.
Or you'll spend 20 minutes tearing one shop apart looking for something, drive to the other damn shop, spend 20 minutes at the other shop looking for it and then discover that it'd rolled under the seat of your truck while you were driving between them.
You pretty much have to buy two of everything when you have two workshops with the same types of machines in them.
It's weird how that stress proof machines to such a beautiful shiny finish, until you make the final pass, when it goes dull.
Typical for carbide inserts though, finer cuts most always give a worse finish.
@@ferrumignis that's only due to improper application, particularly taking too shallow depth of cut for given tool nose radius
@@qualified_monkey8813 That's the point, carbide inserts typically aren't very sharp so you can't do shallow finishing passes.
@@ferrumignis kinda true. For finishing you should go for positive geometry inserts such as CCGT, VCGT, VBGT etc. They have sharp geometry and are ground sharp to precise tolerance, providing low cutting forces. Most of the other geometries have an edge prep that's not sharp, to provide better overall tool life
Nice work on the Multiflix tool post installation. Should make your work much easier now. Me personally, I’m a fan of the USA made Dorian QCTP. I fitted their Quadra style to my old Colchester. Cheers from Downunder. Aaron
Very entertaining video
I was hoping to see the follow up to the Compound Lead Screw for American Pacemaker video.
Do you mean the lead screw he was machining on the Monarch that got ruined? because of faulty Monarch? yea I'm waiting for a follow up on that too. Would be interesting to know why the monarch was doing that. But I'm sure that's kinda on the back burner for Adam as he has so many other things to take care of.
No apologies needed man! You just keep doing you and I'll keep enjoying these videos!
Fantastic work as usual Adam 👌
Don’t get me wrong....the shaper is cool as hell and of course the rest of the manual milling and lathe work. However, I sure enjoy those face mills for some reason. Excited to see the PM start making some chips. Hopefully that will work better for your acme thread. I could tell you were super annoyed and let down with the Monarch, as you should be, that sucks. Keep up the good work, thanks for sharing.
Wasn't a thing wrong with that Monarch. That Lathe will still eat the new Mathews up. He was having flex in the shaft do to not using a followers rest.
Don't apologise. We love watching the process. We will see hundreds of projects on the lathe, but setting up the new toolpost that will do those projects happened only once. No I understand what's involved when you grap that handle and quickly change out a tool. I never knew that...in all the years I've been watching. Love your work. Thanks for taking us along.
Really liking your new shop...can't wait to see the chips fly.
Formula Drift can wait when there is an Abom video up.
yessir got to keep the Job Jobs rolling, never stop. loke my ole pal Ruby Begotta used to say, keep the ball rolling, if it dont roll give it a kick.
Maybe one of these days, the parts I make will look as good as Aboms do.
Wow you really filled that new shop up quick.... Looks like you been working in it for years.
Nice JBL.. I have one too for tunes when I'm working.
Just tuned in and ik it will be a great quality video as usual, keep the good job cheers
Real nice work. Great tool post. Thank you for sharing.