Monday Night Meatloaf 151
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 июн 2023
- In this meatloaf episode.
Woodcraft 90 degree toggle bolts. Vessel Impact screwdriver. Plomb Ratchet. 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 Central micrometer. Magnetic Vee block. Magnetic transfer blocks. 5C spindex radius dresser. Yuasa 5C tilt index fixture.
Don't miss the Bar Z Industrial Bash June 24th 2023. Swap meet, vendor tool raffles, catered breakfast and lunch.
Tickets here,
barzindustrialdevelopment.god...
FAQ,
barzindustrialdevelopment.god...
I was a Central tool dealer when I was in the automotive business. The micrometer is an automotive crankshaft mike. As you said it is sized for connecting rod journals and most mains. I had them and used them extensively for grinding crankshafts, On a rare occasion I would have to break out the 2-3 for some of the larger shafts. Thanks for sharing.
Hey Steve. I figured as much. Thanks for the comment and confirmation.
Cheers,
Tom
Pretty much watched all 611 over the years Tom. Def some gems if not most of them. Thank you.
The videos most rememberable to me were the pranks on Adam Booth. Loved the precision measuring tool: "Stare-At-It"
One of the reasons we buggered up case screws is that Japanese PHILLIPS were not, they were JIS
You beat me to it, now Mr. Tool has to go back and get the correct screwstick for Japanese motorcycles. And….he said “ some of the screws “ not! Every one that I ever encountered was put in by a Gorilla. Everyone that I knew had that mandatory crappy tin box hidden in the back of the tool box. They were like six to ten bucks unless you hit the Overpriced Tool Guy what came to the shops.
The six to ten dollar one I had bought in 1980 I still have and use has lasted for decades!
Hey Karl. Good point. I think this driver is #2 phillips specifically. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
@@oxtoolcoit's specific to Japanese screw's they have a punch dot on the head of the screw.
Hi... Just realized no video in a long time!
I hope all's well - and Merry Christmas!
Please send a word... looking forward for more 2024 meatloafs... :)
Whenever I find a channel like yours I frequently binge watch their whole catalog. You have fantastic content, lighting and sound. When you have a dry spell caused by various reasons like moving shops I will go back and re-watch your content.
Hey David. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Hi Tom, thanks for contributing these videos. I've learnt so much from you. Downloaded everything, some real gems in your older videos. Keep up the great work, cant wait to see more on the Etching Press.
I live in Japan and I love Vessel screwdrivers. I used to like Snap-on but now I would take Vessel any day. Super precision fit, well hardened so they never get bunged up by a difficult screw, and super comfortable in the hand.
Will check out TY
Hey Hank. I'm going to agree with you on the Vessels. They seem extremely well made. Better than some of the other top brands I have.
Cheers,
Tom
When after years i'm trying things for myself i go back through the catalog and pick up things i didn't pick up when newly released.
Hey Rutger. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Hi Tom, it's been great to see you producing content again. On the subject of Japanese case screws, the reason that people struggled with them is that they were not Philips, or Posidirve, but JIS (Japanese Industrial System) instead. I used to have a set of JIS impact bits just for the purpose.
Hey Paul. Good point. Those old school impact drivers sure seemed to take care of them. They must of put some super samurai thread locker on them as well.
All the best,
Tom
@@oxtoolco I don't recall seeing threadlock very often. They tended to use long slender fasteners with a lot of tension in them. They also used stronger alloys for their castings, but with less corrosion resistance. On engines that have stood outside for long periods, I've often found it easier to remove the heads of the fasteners to dismantle the engine, then deal with the stuck threads afterwards.
If you want to have some fun with stuck Phillip's and torque-set fasteners, we have two Lear 31s we're scrapping. You're welcome to come have all the fun you want with'em. I can show you a few of the tool we use to deal with those fasteners in aviation.
Ok where everybody go?
327 Chevy main bearing journals are 2.030 and connecting rods are 2.0. Common undersizes for reconditioned crankshafts are - .010 - .020 so that would be the perfect mike for an engine builder.
Hey Bil. Thanks for the comment and confirmation.
Cheers,
Tom
I’ve been through all the videos and rewatched quite a few. They are a valuable resource for newbies, wannabes (like myself) and anyone who wants to get a perspective on a given topic. I love new content but we need to preserve all of this for future viewers as new people discover the channel. Thanks, Tom for your willingness to teach and spend your time passing along your knowledge. We appreciate it.
Went through a few times over the years but I’m still waiting on the printing press lol one of my favorite series
Hey Leroy. Got me on that one. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Hope you're doing ok tom. It's been a while since we've heard from ya
I've watched all of your content, and learned a lot about machining and fabrication. Having virtual mentors like you and the other youtube machinists/fabricators helped me pursue my career. You put out more than Thisoldtony.. what's his excuse!
Hey Scott. Thanks for the support and viewership over the years.
Cheers,
Tom
2:00 those fastners are meant for clamping together kitchentops on the bottom side
Hey Lasse. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Yup, watched them all Tom. Thanks for all the learning!
Hey David. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Hope everything is well with you and I miss seeing your content.
The "drawer bolts" are designed for pulling kitchen worktops together. In the UK they would probably be called Worktop Zipbolts.
Hey Bill. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I have watched them all. Amazing amount of expertise shared. Thank you - I wouldn't be where I am on machining without your video contributions.
Tom, you're a beautiful person from the heart, it's always a pleasure to watch .. cheers Phil.
Thank you Tom for all the great tools and great news.Congratulations for the 611 videos on YT.Cheers.Angel.
Hey Angel. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Those Vessel are also JIS form, slightly different than Philips and just what is needed for Japanese motorcycles.
That's the key. It actually fits correctly into Japanese "Phillips" head fasteners.
But this one clearly says "PH2” - that’s Phillips. Very sneaky.
@@mm9773 Last time I checked they are all JIS but are labeled for both, since you can use a JIS in a Philips, but not the other way around.
Hey Bozo. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
You brought back memories about stuck case Phillips screws. I recently picked up a Vessel bit set and I am impressed by the quality of their bits. Vera makes a similar impact driver with swapping bits that is a real shop gem.
Hey Brian. I do like the quality of the Vessel. It seems very well made for the price. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I watched a ton of old videos when I discovered your channel, and you’re right: there are gems to be found. I particularly enjoyed the Boley Vise Mount video: fun to watch, lots of good advice, and it encouraged me to build stuff using metal.
Thanks for the support and viewership over the years.
Cheers,
Tom
cool stuff, I have watched all your videos and rewatching some of the older ones. thanks for the lessons
Hey Richard. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Tom, fantastic stories about great people and new tools. I too discovered the Vessel screwdrivers a couple years ago and instantly loved how well the JIS crosspoint engages every 'phillips' head near it. Haven't slipped out (cammed out) once since. I must confess I've seen all 600+ videos you have uploaded. Several of them more than once as I'm a slow learner 😂. All the best to you.
Hey Joel. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Thank you for all of the videos you have up. Playing with files is one of my favorite things to do and the bullet vice videos are some of my favorite ones.
Hey Joshua. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
👍knew of u well before the RUclips channel because I bought your first book. Couldn't get enough of it! You have been considering a mentor to me ever since. Bought the second one too.
So thanks for continuing to share Tom. It's always good to find u well no matter the video content. Thank you again!
I would not be disappointed if Philips screws would disappear and never had their fragile heads prevail !
Hey James. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
That bolt is cool, first I've seen with the gear... these are common for countertops (mitered corner joint)
Hey Glen. I had to have one once I saw it had a right angle gear system in it. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Tom, the man, the legend! The man who can feel if something is hardened with his bare hands!! 😋
#SupermanEatYourHartOut
I can also taste carbon content when pressed. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
@@oxtoolco I'm not the least bit surprised! 😁
Thank you!, for making the time to make content and react to posts! !
I'm not sure I've watched every video you've posted, but I've probably watched some episodes as many as 4 or 5 times. I like watching these videos of obscure tools you've purchased as much, if not more, than machining videos. I pick up quite a few ideas from the unique engineering that goes into these tools.
Hey Bucking. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
That Central micrometer was configured for use in measuring automotive crankshaft journal diameters.
One shortcoming of that screwdriver is that the tip is not replaceable. The "old" percussive impact tools you refer to had multiple tips, and you could even use them to loosen small cap screws. On the plus side, the merchandiser named after a lengthly Brazilian river only wants about $13.50 for it.
I've watched at least half of your videos. Many thanks, Tom.
I'm not gonna swear I've seen every one, but certainly most of your videos. Enjoy all the videos, and always look forward to seeing one from you. If You need to take some time to get you running for fun again, take it. Only live once, and if you take as break or something, I'll still be here. I bet alot of your followers would.
Tom, I can tell you with great certainty that I watched your entire back catalogue, and am one of those persons who knows better than to ask about the etching press ;-)
Love your content Tom! You’re a big reason I’m in the machinist trade today. I often go back and watch the squareness comparator or composite square builds when there’s nothing on the Tube. I’ll be in the US this summer but unfortunately to late for the bash. Anyway, thanks again for the great content 👍🏻
For us that do fall back to rewatch yours & other creators older content, here's one for you, that I wached just an hour ago.
2016 "Machinist Apprentist box (Long format) ! Why? because my interest to learn more about the history of The Kennedy Co. & the differant models by year. When you did that video 7yrs back, I was still paying machine shops for their services.Wasn't till 2019 that I bought my first Lathe.(SB 9 jr). Any who, July 5th I a date with a young man south of me that posted Machinist Tools on FB MP.. Yes, went for a Blake coaxial, but Starrett & B&S said they needed a good home too :-). Wasn't till I saw Randy's last video that showed his Kennedy 256 that I realisted, Damn, "I have the same box"! My first one, now Iam hooked! Pop in and see how this old 70yr + 4 yr Apprentist did organizing his tool boxes. I may never be a true machist, but damn I love finding and collecting good tools! Bear in Tx.
I've personally watched most of your videos and always learned something new. I would actually like to go back through and watch most of them again since I have alot more machining experience now and I'm sure I would pick up some more tips
Hey Leigh. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Thankyou, nice to see you back
Those drawbolts were very common for mitered formica counters back in the day.
I have a matching mag v block from SPI, & a similar little indexer with the same functions and a 5" Buck adjust-tru chuck. Looks to be the same base casting as yours + they made a tailstock. I have a Plumb 1/2" ratchet & 12" extension somewhere. If I can find them, I'll lay'm on you at the BASH. Thanks for all the cool videos.
Hey Roger. Hope to see you there. SPI that was the name I was trying to remember! Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
You do have a library of excellent content. Your baby Wilton videos and your lapping video’s are my favourite’s.
Hey Carl. Thanks for the support and viewership over the years.
Cheers,
Tom
Hey Tom, good shout out for Hida. I used to live nearby many years ago. They have incredible Japanese tools and used to offer classes. You should check out their pull saws compared to usual push saws. Hardened steel thin and killer accurate, you have to have one for your collection.
Those draw saws are great, but they so sharp that I've cut myself a few times and didn't realize it until the wood started turning red....
Hey Weasel. Got to say I love Hida tool. It's just one of those unique one of kind places. There used to be another good one in Alameda but they closed down. Can't think of the name right this second. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Tom, belated viewing today… I have watched all 611 videos in order from the beginning, learned from you and enjoyed every episode. Have an awesome week!
I just got a Tom Lipton tattoo with an Afro it’s pretty bad ass!! Looks like bob ross on a lathe!! 😂🤣 love the content keep it coming !! Thank you master Tom!!! ✌️💖&💡 GB 🇺🇸
I need video of this or it didn't happen. Thanks for the committed support and viewership!
Cheers,
Tom
I’ve watched them all… :) and tell me I wasn’t just googling that exact ratchet lusting after I had found another couple plomb sockets lol.
Hope everything is great!
Oh maybe I'll go watch the start of the etching press again....
I found your channel many years ago doing research on a Causing Drill press I purchased. Have watched everything since!!
By far my favorite nerd out channel! Keep it coming please
Most of those Japanese motorcycles used 'JIS' (Japanese Industrial Standard) head screws... which Phillips drivers will make a mess out of.
All caps on the WILL ! Messed up a lot of JIS until I found out about the dot. A Freson bit will work in a pinch, boatbuilders sometimes need the never heard about “different “ head. But iffn you have messed up as many screws as I have, you look closer at the fit before gronking now days. Damn I am old to know this esoteric stuff 😢
You have that right. I remember chowdering case screws on my Old 77 YZ80 back in the day. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Your "old" content is great! My 2 faves are "Fantastic Tools from the toolroom #1-Precision vices" and "Machinist Apprentice toolbox (long format)"
I hope the smarter on video sticks Tom. It was nice meeting you, it was fun.
Hey Andy. Nice to meet you in person. Got that little indexer all fixed up and happy. Used it on a little six hole pattern knob right after I shot that video.
All the best,
Tom
@@oxtoolco It was nice to meet you also, I have learned alot from you over the years. I was happy to see the Yuasa indexer all fixed up. Machining the sides for vice mounting was a good idea. Setting it up with a adjustable chuck is also a winner. Good luck on getting settled up here. Lots of luck Andy.
Thanks for sharing Tom!
Hey Pulling. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
I have infact watched every single one of your videos
The vise build was awe inspiring.
i’ve watched them all, tom - and thank you for another great video!
Hey Kev. Thanks for the support and viewership. And for your behind the scenes work.
Cheers,
Tom
@@oxtoolco have you seen the latest version sent?
Nice indexer and great meatloaf Tom!
ATB, Robin
Well I had no idea so many! great for these warm nights 👍
Hey Ramon. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Nice Show Mr Wizard. The Ikea bolts are cool. I'd love to see you grind that Magnetic V-Block in. and Yes of course, I've watched all 611 videos some more than once. As always, Thanks for sharing your time and many (perhaps on video only) talents. All the Best.... Chuck
Hey Chuck. Thanks for the support and viewership all these years.
Cheers,
Tom
I watched many of the earlier videos. Not so much as of recent years, due to a change in interests.
Hey Raven. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I doubt I've missed any of those 611 videos...keep em coming :)
Hey Neil. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
If you can design a sled that's easy to tune for squareness, that would be excellent. Every time I have made a sled and think I have it squared up, I get sick of pulling it apart and putting it back together and making my test cuts until I settle on "good enough."
Hey Tucker. I think I have an idea. I will probably prototype it and see how it works before I commit my $75 chunk of Baltic birch plywood. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Fun video, thanks for sharing!
Hey Echo. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
I hope that you and your family are doing well. Happy New Year. Looking forward to seeing a new video.
I have one Vessel screwdriver I bought some years ago. It's my favourite. They are also very expensive here in the UK. That rotary fixture is fantastic. A great find. Keep happy Tom. Cheers Nobby
Hey Nobby. I used it shortly after I shot the meatloaf video. Worked great for a six hole pattern.
Cheers,
Tom
Thanks for sharing.
Hey Sam. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
@@oxtoolco same here, I have to know exactly how something works or I get stuck. Cheers
That's a crankshaft micrometer. If you look, the readings might be on the opposite side of the anvil so you can see them when it's on a journal. My crankshaft mic is Starrett, and they still offer them in multiple sizes.
Hey Packard. Yes! I forgot to mention the zero index is in a weird spot unless you are on a grinding machine. Thanks for the comment and reminder.
Cheers,
Tom
That last item was most interesting. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
Hey Harold. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Oh those were some great stories. Thanks for sharing them!
"You look smarter on video" lol. that's great. I can understand how that's a thing. I'm much better at writing text than I am stumbling through trying to communicate using speech after a few brain injuries and although Meatloaf doesn't seem to be scripted out, I imagine there are probably some outlined talking points to keep things on track. There's a pretty huge difference between off the cuff conversations and a pre-planned segment!
Hey Don. You are correct. No scripts here at Oxtools. The only thing I might have is a couple bullet points so Bozo doesn't forget to mention something. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Can't say when I became a subscriber to your channel but I was hooked after just a few viewing. Your right Tom, I hadn't looked at your past videos. How dumb on my part, I could have watched them during covid lock down and didn't. What a Boozo move on my part. Tomorrow I will start catching up. Thanks Tom for the nudge.
Hey Dean. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
Thanks.
I have a ratcheting Vessel ball-end screwdriver, and for some reason it's my now my favorite. So much so I bought another for the house, because I'm too lazy to walk back and forth.
I have a half inch Plomb similar to that one. I have an even older 3/8ths one where you push the socket attachment part through to the other side to reverse it.
Hey Keith. I have seen those push through type before. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
i have watch most if not all and a lot several times you are 1 of %5 machinist creators i watch on you tube the only tv i watch is Price of right at lunch time lol joys of having a the shop beside the house
Love all the videos Tom. I think the first ones I watched were "Man vs Washing Machine Round 1" and "Man vs Washing Machine 2".
Geez man….PUH-LEEZ come back!
I watched all of them Tom, deep joy all of them. Joe.
Hey Joe. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
As new bee I appreciate the great content. Thanks Tom.
Hi Teer. Thanks for the comment and support!
Cheers,
Tom
It is a good point you made. I might just watch your old videos.
Have you thought about making a playlist of Meatloaf?
That tilt-o-whirl indexer is pretty sweet. I could have really used something like that several years ago.
Hey Drew. You mean an index of the meatloaf episodes? They are already on a playlist. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
@@oxtoolco Ah. I see it now. Yotoob was hiding it behind a small button.
Nice fixture….enjoyed
You don't have to be a dick about it....... Sell your shaper yet?
Love
Tom
FYI, that Vessel screwdriver is probably JIS, not standard Philips. The micrometer is probably a crankshaft micrometer for V8 sized cranks. Starrett makes one, model 436.
It said PH2 on the dsiplay card.
@@EVguru oops. Missed that. Yeah.
Hey Maus. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I actually have watched all of your videos at least once, most a couple of times, and a watched those related to a couple of projects I find particularly interesting more than a few times. Needless to say, I don't have broadcast TV or netflix.
Hey Bhima. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
What was wandering around towards the ending soliloquy of video? Was that a new mouser to keep the shop pest free.😁
Hey Bill. Large red ranch rat. Trying to make him into a shop dog but he keeps stealing my dirty shop rags. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Mmmmm, high-proof Meatloaf.
Hey Pegs. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
The vessel wood composite handle screwdrivers are very nice
Hey Joe. Have not seen those yet. I'll have to poke around and find one.
Cheers,
Tom
I wish KSK still made wrenches. I would get a set of them myself. They are some of the finest finished wrenches I have ever seen.
Got any Athol vises? I know they are a bit underrated.
Neat little indexer
Hi Tom, I noticed in the background you made some changes to the flood coolant guards on the Brown and Sharp grinder. I’m about to tackle a guard for mine and I would love to hear your experience on how you problem solved and improved the design. I hate the mess coolant makes so I’ve been avoiding it, but I struggle with heat management on some parts.
Tom, I can't say I have watched all of them. I have watched a lot, even the crappy. I've watched many of the MML multiple times.
It's not your video, but I watched it. I drank the lemonade.
I will watch just about anything you put on your channel,
Thanks for the information and the entertainment.
Hey Rdin. Thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom
I have seen most of your vids Tom. But I am sure I have not seen some of the early ones. There is only so much time one can spend on You tube. But that is a a great idea and go back. Some of your older stuff is worth seeing again for sure. Kinda like taking that book you have not read for 20 years off the shelf and getting reacquainted with a great story. Cheers.
Hey Warren. Thanks for the support and viewership over the years.
Cheers,
Tom
Meatloaf sounds pretty tasty and Idea when we can expect such an act of sharing such a tasty episode?
I've binged you to Day 1 and repeated some, too.
@tom
I don't know if you know about it or not, but when it comes time to square up a cross-cut sled or miter gauge, you want to use the '5 cut method'.
I won't go into details because their are millions of pages on the internet about it, but it's basically using compounding error to your advantage.
Hey Dans. Yes I am familiar with the method. The trick is to make it easy to adjust tiny increments once you determine the offset. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I have a central .4-1.4 mic that was marketed for disc brake rotors. I need to remember to try them when measuring ~1” stuff.
Hey Eric. I have a bore mic that has an odd range like that. It messes me up every time I use it. Have to look carefully at the reading. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
The pic is my wife Im a 25 year mold maker in So Cal Ive searched to find out why would you scrape some thing flat when i can grind it THANKS
watched them all ...some more then once
Re the old videos.
The only options to sort out your video page are now most recent and most popular.
Sorting by oldest used to be an option and made it easier to start at the beginning.
The only way to start at the beginning is to go back by scrolling and when that twitches and glitches, it back to the start again.
I had no idea you can't filter by oldest. I guess I'll have to reload some of the old stuff to get it back on the viewer. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
Crazy that you don't have a stuck Philips around. I never seem to have any trouble finding one.
16:30 Forget "free candy," I'm mildly concerned that you're going to get grabbed by a dirty van with "snap on" spraypainted on the side.
Hey Jason. I could think of worse fates. How about a Ryobi van..... Thanks for the comment.
Cheers,
Tom
I've personally watched a good chunk of your uploads. I think I've been following you for at least 6 or 7 years. And there's a lot of truth to the gems and turds, haha!
One thing I don't like that creators do is post the "have you seen my video from last week" community post. It gets my hopes up that they put something new up until I read the title. Especially when it's a creator that doesn't post that often. I get it, gotta feed the algorithm and whatnot. It's just something that gets on my nerves a little.
Hi Tiny. I refuse to feed the algorithm. You Tube really treats its content creators terribly. That said, thanks for the support and viewership.
Cheers,
Tom