I almost lost is when you said “I make new one” the same way the text would appear on screen in most of your videos. You got the voice reveal out of the way, now it’s time to see that man behind this amazing work!
i agree, i like the way he explains what he is doing. I think he should voice over his videos in the future so we get to know why or how he is doing certain things !!
Fantastic video! Your spoken english is very clear and easy to understand. This style also allows for more information without taking up screen space, which is nice. Overall better video style in my opinion.
How perfect? Well... Let me just make the tool and I'll tell you.... O wow....... Despite its rainy season in Scotland the heat from that channel is melting my heart... Thank you a million! Much appreciated dear sir 🏴🇨🇭😊
I honestly didn't think I would watch a narrated version of this video after having enjoyed watching the text version. However, I did watch it and was totally surprised at how much I enjoyed it. It was kind of a different experience from the first one. Nicely done.
I work as a manual machinist and I can say without a doubt that this is one of the best machining channels on RUclips. Keep up the good work! Also the tool at 5:19 is called a dial indicator, probably other comments said that already but ya know :)
"I made a new one" is now my new ringtone. Yep, I am a big, big fan. 😄 The narrated video was a very pleasant surprise. I loved to watch the additional details. Keep the videos rolling! 👍
It was great to see you in action and hear you narrating. Very clear to understand and your slight swiss accent contributes to impart even more quality to your excellent work. And to think you went through all that trouble just to knurl a part for another video... a true perfectionist!! Thank you very much for another great video!!
I already liked the video in its customary format, but I love the narration as well. The personal touch of hearing your voice is very nice and I like to just turn it on as a background noise, somewhat like a podcast. I would certainly love to see (and hear) more of these in the future. Above all, I admire your precision and dedication to achieving a perfect result, not only in this video, but in every single one of them.
Of all the restoration channels that I've been watch and follow, you with hand tool rescue are my favourites, I love your perfectionism and the care of detail, and that's great
Amazing how the knurling tool works, I'd never have guessed this was the procedure - I always imagined that you'd have to sit with a tiny file and make each notch individually. I'm learning stuff.
a Very clear and concise explanation of what you were doing. Nice video. Between you and Stefan Gotteswinter I am getting my dose of German English... I loved the video. Reminds me of my Toolmaking younger days.... Those were fun days!
Just discovered your awesome channels and your gobsmacking skills. You must not apologize for your English.... it is great. Thank you for sharing with us. It is wonderful to see how a true craftsman works.
I can't even draw a straight line... he makes a drawing with measurements, and makes highlights on the video... you are absolute perfection. It was great to see the additional details, I loved the explanation about how you do your measurements. So nice to hear your voice! Next, tour shop with face reveal. :))
As an English speaker who also speaks German, your grammar and phrasing is especially charming because I often know exactly what German phrase you're translating directly into English: "Now I mill down the second side, that the edges of both surfaces hit each other." -> "Nun fräse ich die 2. Seite, sodass die Kanten einander treffen" or something like that (my German is not as good as your English.) Keep up the great work!!
Many thanks for this clip. I am just starting out with my home workshop and having just seen your film I know where I have been going wrong! And better spoken English than some who actually are English. I have now subscribed. I will learn a great deal from you thanks again.
It is very good that you make this video showing that for what you do you have a plan with all the data and measurements, and so we realize that when you make a restoration, you do not do it from the imagination, you do it with a design project to work on with machines such as the lathe and the milling machine. apart from the fact that it is clearly seen that you are an expert in the handling of machines such as the lathe that makes very well made pieces and you complete yourself with the milling machine to make the most complicated pieces. that's correct i saw the video of the combination lock with that knurling mark
When I was a child (in the US) I used to watch a German bicycle mechanic for hours. Your video was excellent. No problem understanding. Hope you make many more. Carl
I’ve been searching on Haimer’s website for this tool, and according by their english section, it is called a “3D sensor”. But i guess that “dial indicator” is also correct.
The device is called a "touching probe". Haimer refers it as a "3D Sensor", Regards from a fellow machinist who learns cnc at 53 years of age and enjoy your videos so much! And a tip if i may. Drilling with a carbide drill you get your hole only 0.05mm bigger so you can skip reaming ;)
So you went through all this process in order do produce a tiny little detail on one of your projects? Hats off to you, my friend. That is dedication! You are truly inspiring!
Loved the narration... I sometimes miss the written descriptions, but also felt like there was more info on what / why you were doing things in this video. Hope you do more narrated vids with explanations.
You are a fine machinist. Really like watching and learning. I have watched every one of your videos. Looking forward to whatever else you bring back to a useful life making it better than new.
I think this is a good format. I liked you narrating here, explaining not only what you were doing, but why you were doing it. That's a good idea when you're making an actual tool.
Really nice to finally hear a voice to go with these excellent videos. Your spoken English is excellent by the way. Thanks for all your effort in making these videos.
It was indeed great to hear your voice! It was a fantastic video, and your English is great! And I am not totally sure what the correct term for the one gauge you remarked about is, but in the shop I worked in, I believe we would have called it a "Feeler Gauge". Thank you for another great video! And now I know how they get that effect on metal knobs and some tool handles, etc.
I really enjoy your quiet videos, but God there's a lot to learn listening to you explain it all. Thank you for both. Absolutely love your videos! It's between you and clickspring for greatest RUclips machining videos. AvE is also amazing, but for different reasons.
Like the others here, i now know, when i watch your videos on your other channel, and i know your going to say it, i lways say ot out loud before it goes up on the screen, but now i know exactly what accent and tone to use!!!! Congratulations on the success of your channel . It truly deseves all of it and more, it is inspirational to say the least .
I dig the explanatory statements here. But I also completely enjoy the style of your main channel. You do everything exactly how you want it, I'll enjoy what you share with the world. Thanks mate!
I 'm fascinated with the work you do and your attention to detail... even better with an explanation of what you're doing and why. Brilliant... please keep the videos coming!
I'm not a machinist in the slightest, but I found it interesting that knurling doesn't remove material, but just deforms it, leading to a greater diameter than the original part. Makes sense though, looking at how it's done. I always thought it was cut into the piece like cutting threads, but just very shallow. Nice video!
I am not a machinist either but I’ve played around a bit on a metal lathe. It’s a common kludge to use knurling in order to reuse worn pins and shafts that have become too small due to wear when it would be difficult (or expensive) to make a new one or find a replacement
Awesome to hear your voice! You sound like Dan from Switch & Lever.
Need to look up this guy, thank you
Yes!
i only came here for "I make new one" and wasn't disappointed
Haha, thank you
I almost lost is when you said “I make new one” the same way the text would appear on screen in most of your videos. You got the voice reveal out of the way, now it’s time to see that man behind this amazing work!
Thank you :-)
When he says ‘ I will make a new one ‘ you just know your about to get a masterclass in metal work.
It's nice to hear your voice :)
I'm glad you like it :-)
i agree, i like the way he explains what he is doing. I think he should voice over his videos in the future so we get to know why or how he is doing certain things !!
@@warrenmichael918 000000
You need to narrate more videos
Fantastic video! Your spoken english is very clear and easy to understand. This style also allows for more information without taking up screen space, which is nice. Overall better video style in my opinion.
Thank you very much, appreciated :-)
I still praise the day I found your channel in the depths of lockdown in a Melbourne winter! Thank you.
So interesting to learn that the knurling process is pushing that shape into the metal rather than cutting it. Never knew!
How perfect?
Well... Let me just make the tool and I'll tell you....
O wow....... Despite its rainy season in Scotland the heat from that channel is melting my heart... Thank you a million! Much appreciated dear sir 🏴🇨🇭😊
I honestly didn't think I would watch a narrated version of this video after having enjoyed watching the text version. However, I did watch it and was totally surprised at how much I enjoyed it. It was kind of a different experience from the first one. Nicely done.
Thank you very much, i'm glad you like it
0:15 - HE SAID IT! HE SAID THE THING!!!
Aaaaaaaaa!!!!
Yesssss
My life is complete.
The preciousssss.
It isn't a My Mechanic's video without that
I work as a manual machinist and I can say without a doubt that this is one of the best machining channels on RUclips. Keep up the good work!
Also the tool at 5:19 is called a dial indicator, probably other comments said that already but ya know :)
"I made a new one" is now my new ringtone.
Yep, I am a big, big fan. 😄
The narrated video was a very pleasant surprise. I loved to watch the additional details.
Keep the videos rolling! 👍
I will forever read "I make a new one" in this voice from now on. Glorious.
I respect people who can make their own tools. When you need it but can't buy it, make it.
Thank you very much
ooo😍😍😍
😬😊
It was great to see you in action and hear you narrating. Very clear to understand and your slight swiss accent contributes to impart even more quality to your excellent work. And to think you went through all that trouble just to knurl a part for another video... a true perfectionist!! Thank you very much for another great video!!
I already liked the video in its customary format, but I love the narration as well. The personal touch of hearing your voice is very nice and I like to just turn it on as a background noise, somewhat like a podcast. I would certainly love to see (and hear) more of these in the future. Above all, I admire your precision and dedication to achieving a perfect result, not only in this video, but in every single one of them.
Thank you very much
I could listen to you say “knurling wheel” and “I make new one” all night long!
Of all the restoration channels that I've been watch and follow, you with hand tool rescue are my favourites, I love your perfectionism and the care of detail, and that's great
Spricht wie er arbeitet. Sauber und präziese. 👍👍👍
Haha, vielen dank
No apology is necessary because your English is very good. I enjoy your videos. Thanks.
Sorry, but silence is golden - one of the reasons why I keep coming back to your videos. Cheers.
If i keep making narrated videos, i'll sure upload the silent version as well
Thank you so much for your videos. Your English is fantastic by the way. Such a talented person.
Thank you very much :-)
Amazing how the knurling tool works, I'd never have guessed this was the procedure - I always imagined that you'd have to sit with a tiny file and make each notch individually. I'm learning stuff.
a Very clear and concise explanation of what you were doing. Nice video. Between you and Stefan Gotteswinter I am getting my dose of German English... I loved the video.
Reminds me of my Toolmaking younger days.... Those were fun days!
Thank you very much :-)
You speak English very well. Awesome video, as always!
Thank you :-)
your English was better than i expected. I liked the narration, you provided appreciated additional details
Thank you very much
Just discovered your awesome channels and your gobsmacking skills. You must not apologize for your English.... it is great. Thank you for sharing with us. It is wonderful to see how a true craftsman works.
This guy is an ISTP if I've ever seen one, so skilled!
"I make a new one" *crowd freaks out*
You sound like DJ Bobo. I really like the swiss accent. Thats way beyond cool!
I feel like I'm watching How It's Made, but even better. You're my favorite channel :)
Thank you :-)
i love the subtle swiss accent in your english, good job on the turning and the narrating!
I appreciate the "step" on the bottom of the tool.
Thank you for taking the time to make fantastic videos! The narration was great! 🙂
Thanks man
I can't even draw a straight line... he makes a drawing with measurements, and makes highlights on the video... you are absolute perfection.
It was great to see the additional details, I loved the explanation about how you do your measurements.
So nice to hear your voice! Next, tour shop with face reveal. :))
Thank you very much, i'm glad you like it :-)
@@mymechanicsinsights Oh wow! I got a comment from you! Now I am starstruck. ♥♥ Greetings from Puerto Rico. ; ))
A tour of the shop is a great idea! This guy is the Master. 😃
It’s fun to hear you explain the precision of the steps
Thanks, I'm glad you like it :-)
Now I've got a voice to read the captions with; probably not much different to what I imagined. I liked the narration. Very good and nice job.
it's great to hear your insights as you make parts. I wish your newer videos would have even half as much insight.
I really can't belive 've seen so much of your other video and not known of this channel. What great content.
Thank you for the narration it really helps us laymans (noobs).
I always enjoy your vids no matter what your working on.
As an English speaker who also speaks German, your grammar and phrasing is especially charming because I often know exactly what German phrase you're translating directly into English: "Now I mill down the second side, that the edges of both surfaces hit each other." -> "Nun fräse ich die 2. Seite, sodass die Kanten einander treffen" or something like that (my German is not as good as your English.) Keep up the great work!!
Many thanks for this clip. I am just starting out with my home workshop and having just seen your film I know where I have been going wrong! And better spoken English than some who actually are English. I have now subscribed. I will learn a great deal from you thanks again.
It is very good that you make this video showing that for what you do you have a plan with all the data and measurements, and so we realize that when you make a restoration, you do not do it from the imagination, you do it with a design project to work on with machines such as the lathe and the milling machine. apart from the fact that it is clearly seen that you are an expert in the handling of machines such as the lathe that makes very well made pieces and you complete yourself with the milling machine to make the most complicated pieces. that's correct i saw the video of the combination lock with that knurling mark
Awesome! thanks for making a “special audio edition” of this video, nice to hear how you sound 😁
😊👌
I have grown watch everyday. Very enjoyable. You a truly a master of your many trades and abilities
When I was a child (in the US) I used to watch a German bicycle mechanic for hours. Your video was excellent. No problem understanding. Hope you make many more.
Carl
The device you don’t know the name of in English is a dial indicator.
Thanks
I’ve been searching on Haimer’s website for this tool, and according by their english section, it is called a “3D sensor”. But i guess that “dial indicator” is also correct.
I was thinking it was a pressure gauge(for hardness testing)
A dial indicator is supposed to have a probe that only moves by one direction, this is a 3D taster ;)
(sorry for my bad english)
Hey man, whatever puts your hole where it needs to be.
The device is called a "touching probe". Haimer refers it as a "3D Sensor", Regards from a fellow machinist who learns cnc at 53 years of age and enjoy your videos so much! And a tip if i may. Drilling with a carbide drill you get your hole only 0.05mm bigger so you can skip reaming ;)
Carbide drills drill very precise indeed, but too expensive for a home shop
Great job, great video, great voice, great accent.
You really enjoy what you do. Thanks for sharing.
This is the first video I’ve heard you speak, nice to put a voice to the master
Just loop ‘I make new one’ over and over
Haha i can make a song after episode 100
I like hearing him talk, I had to make this in first year engineering a very long time ago.
I just spent 12 minutes watching you make a knurling tool, which was fascinating, even though I have no idea what it is.
Thanks for watching
You should advertise this channel more on the main channel! I just found this by accident!
So you went through all this process in order do produce a tiny little detail on one of your projects? Hats off to you, my friend. That is dedication! You are truly inspiring!
You sir are the best restorer, so perfectional. Love your videos, and can't wait tell next video.
Thank you
You are so talented! I liked the explanations of why and how you were doing everything. And of course I loved hearing you say "I make a new one"!
Thank you
It is a pleasure to watch you work.
Que gusto escucharlo. Imagino que algún dia podré verle la cara. Para mí es un maestro artesano y un artista con habilidades únicas.
Loved the narration... I sometimes miss the written descriptions, but also felt like there was more info on what / why you were doing things in this video. Hope you do more narrated vids with explanations.
In awe of your attention to the minute details in the projects that you video. I enjoy them all. I consider you the best of the youtube restorers.
"I make a new one" narrated! POGGERS
The narrated version is awesome!
Thank you :-)
You are a fine machinist. Really like watching and learning. I have watched every one of your videos. Looking forward to whatever else you bring back to a useful life making it better than new.
It's nice to hear you narrate this video. Thanks!
Thanks for watching
I think this is a good format. I liked you narrating here, explaining not only what you were doing, but why you were doing it. That's a good idea when you're making an actual tool.
Really nice to finally hear a voice to go with these excellent videos. Your spoken English is excellent by the way. Thanks for all your effort in making these videos.
Thank you very much :-)
Well done. Maestro. Top class video and commentary
I like and appreciate your straightforward and succinct narrative.
It was indeed great to hear your voice! It was a fantastic video, and your English is great! And I am not totally sure what the correct term for the one gauge you remarked about is, but in the shop I worked in, I believe we would have called it a "Feeler Gauge".
Thank you for another great video!
And now I know how they get that effect on metal knobs and some tool handles, etc.
your English is perfect. You speak it like a native! Really interesting to watch
Thank you very much
I really enjoy your quiet videos, but God there's a lot to learn listening to you explain it all. Thank you for both.
Absolutely love your videos!
It's between you and clickspring for greatest RUclips machining videos. AvE is also amazing, but for different reasons.
Great to hear you speak--thanks for all of the terrific content!
excellent result as we have come to expect from you... however that DEMMELER welding table.. wow man.. just wow
Excellent video! Thank you for letting us hear your voice.
this guy is a master craftsman and I have nothing but respect for his work... but the homie sounds like Rolf
Like the others here, i now know, when i watch your videos on your other channel, and i know your going to say it, i lways say ot out loud before it goes up on the screen, but now i know exactly what accent and tone to use!!!! Congratulations on the success of your channel . It truly deseves all of it and more, it is inspirational to say the least .
Really nice video. It's good to hear your voice, too. You get much more info across without distracting from the on-screen activity.
I'm glad you like it, thanks
I actually enjoy the voice over. I normally mute but wow master artist! 10+ and I believe it is called a dial gauge in English
Love the commentry. You should do it in all videos
You are brilliant mate a lot more comment when you do your restoration work. You are a true genius.
I dig the explanatory statements here. But I also completely enjoy the style of your main channel. You do everything exactly how you want it, I'll enjoy what you share with the world.
Thanks mate!
Fantastic!
Thank you for the explanatory narration!
Very cool narrated version is awesome now we can hear " I make a new one" :D
Thank you very much
@@mymechanicsinsights You're very welcome :D
I 'm fascinated with the work you do and your attention to detail... even better with an explanation of what you're doing and why. Brilliant... please keep the videos coming!
Amazing! Now I'll hear a voiceover "I make a new one" in my head every time I see it on the screen! hahaha
Love your swiss english!
Great job on that tool...nearly from scratch!
Excellent!
:-D
The narration is awesome! Please revisit all your videos. The insights and tips are amazing!
Narration is fantastic!
So cool to hear your voice. You sound almost exactly like I thought you would
I'm glad you mentioned that knurling doesn't remove material
my professor always keeps mentioning that
Thats too cool! Awesome showing the important behind the scenes stuff.
Thanks red :-)
You speak multiple languages that's awesome, great respect for that. And we got to here "I make a new one"! Day made.
I'm not a machinist in the slightest, but I found it interesting that knurling doesn't remove material, but just deforms it, leading to a greater diameter than the original part. Makes sense though, looking at how it's done. I always thought it was cut into the piece like cutting threads, but just very shallow. Nice video!
I am not a machinist either but I’ve played around a bit on a metal lathe. It’s a common kludge to use knurling in order to reuse worn pins and shafts that have become too small due to wear when it would be difficult (or expensive) to make a new one or find a replacement
Very nice narration. Your English is great! Thank you.
Thank you very much :-)
Mate, you are a bloody wizard
You, sir, shall henceforth be known as ‘The Duke of Knurl’.
I didn't know what I expected but your voice is awesome
I loved this video. It explained a lot of stuff which I didn't understand before. :)
Nice to hear that
That is a strong tool holder. Nice design too.