Mr Pete, Weather your video’s last for ½ an hour or three hour’s, I love them. I will just make a cup of tea or two, maybe three cup’s. I find it hard waiting for your next video to come out. More Please. Peter. No that's my name Mr Pete, Peter.
Mr. Pete you are the Ultimate shop teacher ! Thanks for disproving the "spin" of the detractors who insist that our old Atlas 12 inchers are worthless. Visual and empirical proof RULES !
Lyle - Excellent conclusion to this series, a mini course in gear making. A really good informative series. Great way to start this Sunday morning - 1st cup of coffee, beautiful sunrise and one of your videos.
I remember watching my grandpa cut gears on a very old, open frame, flat belt drive lathe. That was about 50 years ago. It ran on a line shaft along with most of the other machines in his shop. Those are great memories and I do appreciate you reviving those great old memories of working with him as a boy. He taught me so much!
Very much enjoyed this series. You talk about the depth of cut which is obviously essential yet it transfers to other shop projects as well. THAT was something I was missing desperately and didn't realize it. You help spur other thoughts for shop work directly and indirectly. Thank you!
Brilliant! My dear old Atlas 10F could use a few new gears and although I do have a new and bigger lathe, a couple of small vertical mills and a small rotary table, the idea of it making them itself just really appeals to me. Thanks Mr. Pete. You never fail to provide us home shop guys, and girls, with relevant and very useful content. Regarding your comment about the dials on the milling attachment being made for 12 year old boys; It would be great if the 12 year old boys of today had the patience and attention span to do this type of stuff. I think that few do.
I am looking forward to making one of these for my 6" Atlas. The result is beautiful. The setup looks very easy to do and might be quicker than setting things up in a mill. MJ
It may surprise you to hear this, but I am making this attachment; not for my lathe but to use on my tiny hobby milling machine, which is just too small to fit a real dividing head on. Thanks for the great video as always!
Atlas made a similar version of this for the milling machine. It had a headstock that used the gear like this setup and it had a tailstock with a center. They also made a version for the shaper but that is quite uncommon.
Hi Mr. Pete. While I know most people will not make this attachment if they have other means of producing a gear I think the series was of great value to the lathe only shop and to the beginning home hobbyist. . I found it educational, enlightening and entertaining. I for for one am very pleased you made the series. Thank you so much for doing so. Joe
Mr Pete I have enjoyed watching about all your videos .I have learned so much from, them. we are about the same age. I wish had you as my teacher you are so good at teaching
“Louder than a combine” I laughed out loud at that one. Great video and very impressive outcome. Enjoyed this series a great deal. I was wondering if you have plans to go to the Midwest Tool Collectors swap meet in March at McCormicks Creek park in Spencer Indiana. If you are I’d differently would’ve be going also to get a chance to meet you. Thanks for this series it is great.
Lyle Enjoyed the series , informative and entertaining. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into this series and we'll as your other production . Cutting it on the Craftsman is a plus. I have always liked the shape of the 12 inch head and tail stock.
I am glad that it worked so well. I enjoyed the whole series of videos from making the attachment to making the gears. So thank you for showing us and sharing your skills!
Thanks Mr.Pete!! As always, You never cease to fully captivate!! Incidentally, I absolutely Love your Atlas Lathe, and all of the attachments!! I sure would Love to find one in that excellent shape!! So long for now!!!
Absolutely love it . I know the long process to get there and it is so satisfying to see the end product!! Thanks for all you do !!! Your teachings will last until God ends time here on earth . God Bless. I will watch this 8 video journey several times even after I use you methods !!
That was very interesting. Thanks for showing how useful a good lathe can be. Basically you are still a teacher with an even larger classroom and a lot more students. Please do the follow up on the shafts and gears.
Thee most explanatory video yet that I have seen that you make! My skill is nowhere near to attempt this procedure but I praise you for making the video!
Mr. Pete, thanks for this series. I don’t have a dividing head in my shop (yet), but this gives me some great ideas for modifying your indexing device to fit my Sheldon lathes and my Burke horizontal mill. Now all I need is to learn how to cut worm drives and I’ll be cooking on coal!
Thank you Mr Pete I wondered how you would control the gear pitch diameter from your earlier video when you were making the indexing attachment. I had it pictured in my mind as fitting in a square indexing tool post on the compound rest.. The mystery is solved. Always enjoy your channel.
That shows the unlimited possibilities of imagination. Of course their is a limited range of gear sizes that can be cut with that attachment which could be why it was not a popular product. .Still it is a low cost way to get the gears it will cut. For someone who does not have a better type of machine it is well worth making in my humble opinion. Of course MrPete showed me better ways to make gears years ago. And that is something I will always be grateful for. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
I hope there's a follow up with a test run of the reverse tumbler. Maybe stick the old parts on for a before/after demo. But I'm sure this series has been finalized and in the can for a few weeks. At any rate, this whole process was edutaining. 🙂
As a builder of the gear cutting attachment, I very much enjoyed the video. I never did try it and since bought a mill. I was very impressed at the quality of the finished gear. This was in my opinion one of your best actual machining videos of late. Thanks for taking the time to make the tool and actually cutting gears with it.
I’ve been waiting for this series for so long. I actually purchased the milling attachment years ago for this exact procedure, making the nearly unobtainable change gears for my South Bend 405. In the interim I ended up buying them one by one, at great expense, and am now only missing a few. I’m not sure if I will ever make this project, but watching the trouble you went through to do it, successfully, was interesting and eye opening. Thank you for doing this. Entertaining and educational!
I watched the whole process from the making of the fixture to cutting the gears. I really enjoyed that series. I suppose if a fella only had the atlas lathe with the milling attachment and didn’t have a milling machine then it would definitely get you there. A little more messin around but effective. Great stuff Mr Pete.
When you first talked about this project i was thinking that could work okay. but it worked a lot better then i thought.. to bad they never made them in production. it would be fun hunting them down and making a gear or two.
IMPRESSIVE! I must admit I discounted this approach to gear cutting as I was certain the setup would be as rigid as a 10 ft. tree limb. Those cuts couldn't even be heard! As they say, "Don't knock it 'til you try it." This setup will definitely be easier on the back for a wide range of gear applications. Yet another trick you've given me for my bag! Again, excellent work, Mr. Pete, in bringing back the days of old and demonstrating just how feasible those methods really were.
First video I have seen where the operator actually cut a gear on a lathe.. Thank you for not running back and forth to your mill to do different functions. When you only have a lathe, it is nice to see how gears are made completely on a lathe... Thank you!
Mr Pete, Weather your video’s last for ½ an hour or three hour’s, I love them. I will just make a cup of tea or two, maybe three cup’s. I find it hard waiting for your next video to come out. More Please. Peter. No that's my name Mr Pete, Peter.
👍👍👍👍
Good morning Mr. Pete! That gear cutting went perfectly. your setup is very Rigid
An absolute pinnacle performance!!!
Job well done.👈
The Tennessee Mole Man 👍👍👍
I got eight moles last summer
@@mrpete222 I've lost count... it's been a bumper crop here lately!!!
Thank You Mr. Pete. I enjoy watch your videos and I chuckle at your sense of humor. Thank You Again. Your the best shop teacher.
Thank you for the teaching Mr. Pete!
Mr. Pete you are the Ultimate shop teacher ! Thanks for disproving the "spin" of the detractors who insist that our old Atlas 12 inchers are worthless. Visual and empirical proof RULES !
👍👍
That was pretty amazing. I have a feeling that people will still be watching these videos hundreds of years from now! Thanks Mr. Pete :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Mr. Pete, I said it before but I will say it again, “You keep doing You”. You are a breath of fresh air for me and so many others.
👍👍👍👍👍😄😄🙏🙏😄
Lyle - Excellent conclusion to this series, a mini course in gear making. A really good informative series. Great way to start this Sunday morning - 1st cup of coffee, beautiful sunrise and one of your videos.
👍👍
Good morning! always good videos. got my popcorn and a cup of joe.
Morning!
Thanks for the video Mr. Pete, another wonderful series of videos.
Great series - I should say 'so far' as I am looking forward to seeing you finish the shafts and other gear.
That little attachment really works well. Great job & great video. Thank you!
I remember watching my grandpa cut gears on a very old, open frame, flat belt drive lathe. That was about 50 years ago. It ran on a line shaft along with most of the other machines in his shop. Those are great memories and I do appreciate you reviving those great old memories of working with him as a boy. He taught me so much!
👍👍👍
Very interesting and informative as usual mr Pete 👍
Very much enjoyed this series.
You talk about the depth of cut which is obviously essential yet it transfers to other shop projects as well. THAT was something I was missing desperately and didn't realize it.
You help spur other thoughts for shop work directly and indirectly.
Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent conclusion to your gear cutting jig/fixture project! 👍🏻😊
Thanks to Mr Pete, I just learned how to do something I will never do! But how better to spend an early Sunday morning. Cheers! Well done.
This made me want to make stuff to cut gears even though I don't need to. Thanks for the info. It was very interesting.
Another reason why seat taking it all in, hopefully some of talent will be transferred to me, Thanks 🎉
👍👍
I appreciate your time Mr. Pete.
Thanks
Nice gear. You must be happy it worked so well.🔧⚙🔩
Pretty neat setup, thanks mr. Pete👍👍
Brilliant! My dear old Atlas 10F could use a few new gears and although I do have a new and bigger lathe, a couple of small vertical mills and a small rotary table, the idea of it making them itself just really appeals to me.
Thanks Mr. Pete. You never fail to provide us home shop guys, and girls, with relevant and very useful content.
Regarding your comment about the dials on the milling attachment being made for 12 year old boys; It would be great if the 12 year old boys of today had the patience and attention span to do this type of stuff. I think that few do.
Yes
I am looking forward to making one of these for my 6" Atlas. The result is beautiful. The setup looks very easy to do and might be quicker than setting things up in a mill.
MJ
👍👍
It may surprise you to hear this, but I am making this attachment; not for my lathe but to use on my tiny hobby milling machine, which is just too small to fit a real dividing head on. Thanks for the great video as always!
👍👍
Atlas made a similar version of this for the milling machine. It had a headstock that used the gear like this setup and it had a tailstock with a center. They also made a version for the shaper but that is quite uncommon.
Wow, that did a good job, so much prep time making the fixture and cutting the gears. Thank You for the video..
Yes, I put weeks into this project, lol
Thanks Mr Pete I love this technical content. You will always remind me of my shop teacher Mr Nordoft
😀😀😀
Hi Mr. Pete. While I know most people will not make this attachment if they have other means of producing a gear I think the series was of great value to the lathe only shop and to the beginning home hobbyist. . I found it educational, enlightening and entertaining. I for for one am very pleased you made the series. Thank you so much for doing so.
Joe
Direct indexing for the win! This series gives me a new appreciation for what I can do with my lathe. Thanks, Mr Pete!
Glad to help
Mr Pete I have enjoyed watching about all your videos .I have learned so much from, them. we are about the same age. I wish had you as my teacher you are so good at teaching
Wow, thanks
This video is awesome. Everything turned out well. Thanks for doing what you do. Wish I had you for my shop teacher.
Thanks so much!
That worked beautifully. As one of our old boys used to say, "it looks like it grew like that!"
“Louder than a combine” I laughed out loud at that one. Great video and very impressive outcome. Enjoyed this series a great deal. I was wondering if you have plans to go to the Midwest Tool Collectors swap meet in March at McCormicks Creek park in Spencer Indiana. If you are I’d differently would’ve be going also to get a chance to meet you. Thanks for this series it is great.
I have no plans at this time, but I heard Keith mention it
Lyle
Enjoyed the series , informative and entertaining. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into this series and we'll as your other production . Cutting it on the Craftsman is a plus. I have always liked the shape of the 12 inch head and tail stock.
Beautiful gear -thanks for sharing your skills with us.
Thank you kindly!
I’ve been waiting for this more than the Super Bowl tonight. Excellent series as always
👍👍
That’s a slick set up. And yes loud as a combine..lol.👌🏻✌🏻
Well done Lyle. We all love to see the tools you fabricated in action after they're done.
Thanks
I am glad that it worked so well.
I enjoyed the whole series of videos from making the attachment to making the gears. So thank you for showing us and sharing your skills!
Thanks again!
Thanks Mr.Pete!! As always, You never cease to fully captivate!! Incidentally, I absolutely Love your Atlas Lathe, and all of the attachments!! I sure would Love to find one in that excellent shape!! So long for now!!!
Watch craigslist for an atlas
Wow that worked out perfectly 😁👍👍 great conclusion to the project well done Mrpete 👍👍♥️
Absolutely love it . I know the long process to get there and it is so satisfying to see the end product!! Thanks for all you do !!! Your teachings will last until God ends time here on earth . God Bless. I will watch this 8 video journey several times even after I use you methods !!
Thanks so much!
That all worked out perfect. A great option. Very nice support of the oil cup. 👍👍👍👍👍
Really enjoyable mini gear series. Hope to see more on this subject.👍
That was very interesting. Thanks for showing how useful a good lathe can be. Basically you are still a teacher with an even larger classroom and a lot more students. Please do the follow up on the shafts and gears.
Thanks for this, these hands on videos really give me confidence to have a go myself.
Well done Mr Pete. Thanks for showing us how it is done.
Best video I've seen on making gears, Thank You.
Wow, thanks!
That turned out awesome. Would love to see a follow up of the completed gear set.
Thanks for sharing 👍
Great series,thanks for all you do for the community🤗😎🤗😎
Thanks for watching!
Hi Mr Pete good video make pt 3 That contraption works sweet . Good job . JM
Great video. Excellent explanation of work. Great setup. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Mr. Pete! 👍
Thank you Mr Pete. That was a good watch.
This series turned out great! Thank you for teaching us this!
👍
Those gears came out nicely!!!
Great work.. love watching your machining videos! Thank you Mr. Pete for sharing with us!
👍👍
Entertaining and informative as always Mr. Pete!
Great job! A good looking gear and done on a lathe. That old gear didn't look nearly as bad to me until you compared it with the new one.
Thanks 👍
Excellent little attachment thanks for the video
That gear turned out a lot better than I was expecting and really re-enforced for me how versatile a Lathe can be if you have the right tooling.
That is astonishing quality. No expensive, cumbersome dividing head and a perfect result. Thank you, this was great.
Glad you liked it!
Thee most explanatory video yet that I have seen that you make!
My skill is nowhere near to attempt this procedure but I praise you for making the video!
thank you very much
Yes, I would say that came out perfect!! Nice job Mr.Pete. Looking forward to the next project!
Mr. Pete, thanks for this series. I don’t have a dividing head in my shop (yet), but this gives me some great ideas for modifying your indexing device to fit my Sheldon lathes and my Burke horizontal mill. Now all I need is to learn how to cut worm drives and I’ll be cooking on coal!
👍👍
Great going Mr. Pete. You never cease to amaze!
😀
This was a great mini series
Thank you Mr Pete I wondered how you would control the gear pitch diameter from your earlier video when you were making the indexing attachment. I had it pictured in my mind as fitting in a square indexing tool post on the compound rest.. The mystery is solved. Always enjoy your channel.
Excellent and complete project.Thank you,Sir.
That shows the unlimited possibilities of imagination. Of course their is a limited range of gear sizes that can be cut with that attachment which could be why it was not a popular product. .Still it is a low cost way to get the gears it will cut. For someone who does not have a better type of machine it is well worth making in my humble opinion. Of course MrPete showed me better ways to make gears years ago. And that is something I will always be grateful for. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
👍👍
I will add this to another one of my favorite how-to videos. This rookie machinest is learning a lot from you.
Thank you!
Great to hear!
I hope there's a follow up with a test run of the reverse tumbler. Maybe stick the old parts on for a before/after demo. But I'm sure this series has been finalized and in the can for a few weeks. At any rate, this whole process was edutaining. 🙂
👍👍
Amazing work as always Mr. Pete
Thanks for another great video.
I learn so much from you. Thanks.
Great series! Very educational and interesting! Thanks for doing these!
Thank you so much, sir, for sharing your knowledge with everyone who watches RUclips.
So nice of you
I always enjoy Mr. Pete's videos. They always lift my spirits, and are filled with small tips. The screw driver hole was genius.
Thanks
Neat! I need to try this on my Atlas horizontal mill.
Great as always, thanks for sharing your knowledge.
As a builder of the gear cutting attachment, I very much enjoyed the video. I never did try it and since bought a mill. I was very impressed at the quality of the finished gear. This was in my opinion one of your best actual machining videos of late. Thanks for taking the time to make the tool and actually cutting gears with it.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video!
I’ve been waiting for this series for so long. I actually purchased the milling attachment years ago for this exact procedure, making the nearly unobtainable change gears for my South Bend 405. In the interim I ended up buying them one by one, at great expense, and am now only missing a few. I’m not sure if I will ever make this project, but watching the trouble you went through to do it, successfully, was interesting and eye opening. Thank you for doing this. Entertaining and educational!
👍👍👍
Always enjoy your videos.
Appreciate the time you invest in these projects, the end product looks "factory fresh" .
Great video.
What fun project this has been.
Well done and thank you.
Thank you for showing Mr. Pete I am going to make gear cutting fixture will come in handy in the shop.
👍👍👍
I watched the whole process from the making of the fixture to cutting the gears. I really enjoyed that series. I suppose if a fella only had the atlas lathe with the milling attachment and didn’t have a milling machine then it would definitely get you there. A little more messin around but effective. Great stuff Mr Pete.
Great video, thank you..
Great video series. Even a non-machinist like me finds it very interesting and informative. Thanks for all of your efforts.
Totally entertaining as always!!!!!!!
When you first talked about this project i was thinking that could work okay. but it worked a lot better then i thought.. to bad they never made them in production. it would be fun hunting them down and making a gear or two.
That worked like a charm! I really enjoyed de series Mr. Pete! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
IMPRESSIVE! I must admit I discounted this approach to gear cutting as I was certain the setup would be as rigid as a 10 ft. tree limb. Those cuts couldn't even be heard! As they say, "Don't knock it 'til you try it."
This setup will definitely be easier on the back for a wide range of gear applications. Yet another trick you've given me for my bag!
Again, excellent work, Mr. Pete, in bringing back the days of old and demonstrating just how feasible those methods really were.
👍Nice!
Great video! Your videos are very well organized and narrated. I especially like that you made the indexing attachment then put it to use!
Thank you very much!
Really enjoyed the video learned a lot👍
First video I have seen where the operator actually cut a gear on a lathe.. Thank you for not running back and forth to your mill to do different functions. When you only have a lathe, it is nice to see how gears are made completely on a lathe... Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it