Big thank you for watching this video :) Tools & Machines I used in the project & Timestamps Sherline Lathe: amzn.to/2Mwb6Lh Sherline Milling: amzn.to/2M2k7Nh SKIL 9-Inch Band Saw: amzn.to/35B0nqY Dykem blue: amzn.to/35JCGgp Lathe Mill CENTER DRILL : amzn.to/2R1pA9Q 00:11 making the Front Cover 01:50 making the Rear Cover 03:58 making the Crankcase 07:18 making the Distributor 09:09 making the Distributor Disk 10:47 making the Bevel Gear 13:02 making the Crankshaft 15:48 making the Master Rod 18:50 making the Slave Rods 19:33 making the Pistons 21:09 making the Cylinders 23:10 making the Propeller Spinner 24:45 assembling the parts 25:35 the finished circuit with Arduino 25:42 testing the hall effect sensor
Maker B thank you! Awesome work and video! I was just going to ask what tools you were using. Thanks for telling us. I just came across your video an subscribed. Have to check out your channel later
Me and a few friends from school are making a model B17g flying fortress from scratch and figuring out the engines has been the hardest part for us, we appreciate the video showing us how, thank you from all of us
I am a retired mechanical engineer, I worked mainly in development. This video has brought back some happy memories. You have a new subscriber. Thankyou.
I've watched two of your builds. I hope people realize how compressed these were. And appreciate how much time this took. Amazing lathe work. I thought it was all superb!!!
Cheese and rice, what planet do you come from? I’ve been an engineer/machinist for over 30 years and know how much work you have put into this project. Very very well done. And you know electronics like Marco Reps on top of your machining ability. Keep em coming.
Some humans are so smart it’s actually insane...I could never dream of having this idea and let alone the skill to actually make it happen...My mind is blown
I would of liked to see it run with a propeller. So that we could better see the motor turning and not just hear it turning. Great job very happy to hit the thumbs up like button.
mesmerizing, yet educational. I could spend hours on this channel. I feel like a small child watching dad do what he does, but making sure to stay out of the way because dad asked me to.
Would have liked to see acrylic front cover. The interior looks so cool and would be nice to see working (especially in slowmo), seems a shame to hide that craftsmanship. Awesome non the less.
A beautiful build! I'd also coat the windings with epoxy so they'd not scratch themselves because of the vibration, and add some oil inside, so the engine would be self-lubricating. Also, at 28:20, it's funny how those meters always have the initial display of 6.66 - especially with the red LEDs looks like a nod to the Escape From L.A. movie's final scene.
@@MakerB Thanks, same to you! That joke is present on many of the 7-seg low-voltage voltmeters (commonly used as current meters by adding a shunt), guess it is visible due to the long measurement time on those. I guess it is actually a movie reference, as the main character used to type the same code, while the digits showed up on 7-seg gauge as well.
I think the Engineer that designed that power supply and is responsible for the 666 thing being displayed when the unit is turned on (forgive me Jesus) should have his nuts cut off and shoved down his throat, Just Saying.
Being able to translate thought into G code is an enviable ability worthy of some kind of salute not to mention the gestalt wherewithal to obtain the tools, learn to use them, envision a product, generate a design, order the material, write the code, interface the hardware, have the patience, set up the lighting, record/edit the video and get it on line. As an amateur machinist, amateur programmer and amateur maker of videos I am seriously impressed by this (and know it's beyond the casual plebian viewer to sufficiently appreciate the effort! Lol).
This guy is a maker on a whole nother level. Excellent work sir. I thought I was a pretty good maker but this is something else. It actually doesn't inspire me to be better, it inspires me to quit and just watch videos from this channel. I could keep making for 100 years and never get on this level. All praise due. You're the GOAT.
I as well have never but i do enjoy watching people do what they love especially those that i have no interest in doing my self because i don't know how it is done and it looks like magic to me
Very detailed on Machining all the pieces on the lathe and then assembling it together. I love projects like this. Thank you for sharing and the time it took to build it. You’re extremely talented and hope to see many more projects of yours. Great work. 👍
Rene, short of pushing some buttons and putting round stock in a chuck, this was not done by hand. It was all computer controlled CNC work. But it is a cool build and CNC machines are great. We just cant correlate "high skill" machining with pushing buttons and computer programmed lathe/milling operations.
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the „cnc maschine shop in a nutshell“ ! I had goosepimpels through the whole video. I am a 72 years old dentist and oral surgeon with a keen interest in mechanics (go figure!) and this is the first time I have seen this equipment. That is a small format but a giant leap in technology. I am genuinely impressed! Thanks for making my sunday afternoon in Mallorca!
@@Simulacrum0354 Hes saying that the work here should be considered art, even though general things like mechanical engineering are not viewed as such.
It's not incredibly complicated, it's just onerous if you do all the steps one by one for one single engine that normally a big CNC robot would do for hundreds of engines at a time
In your next video, I would like to see how you design something. I may be a fool for asking, but I think it would be pretty neat to see how you bring these designs from your mind to the final blueprint. Merry Christmas. 👍
to assemble such a project would have been cool enough to see...but you did it all!!!!! Bravo!!! liked and subscribed...And i will be showing this to tons of people...Thank you for being awesome
As someone who only has basic high school level knowledge of metal working this AMAZES me. :D I loved how simple you make machining those complex components look; the cinematography alone was fantastic not to mention how beautiful the process and final product looked. I could only imagine the passion you have for what you do, and I hope you have many good years making more stunning "art-itectural" mechanisms. :)
Impressive. I designed and built me a reciprocating solenoid motor back in 1967 when I was in fourth grade. I used a wooden flywheel with copper clad as a commutator.
All the camera work, sound, and video editing on top of a project like this must make it take twice as long. Thank you sir. Even though you feel alot of reward from making this project, we did too.
Very nice, looking forward to the teflon bobin version and the comparison with the brass ones. You've already eliminated a large frictional losses by using the hall sensors instead of micro switches. Great job, very impressive.😎
Ok, so build another one, and mate it to this one in the proper orientation, then put a 3 bladed prop on it, and put it into a scale correct F4U Corsair...... :D and make it an RC plane to boot !!! MAN what a work of art this is!!!! You've sped things up when they should be, you show detail, no crappy annoying music, I mean just WOW!!!!! VERY fine piece of craftsmanship there!!!! Wonder what kind of horsepower it has..... HMMMMMMM :D Very cool WASP Radial imitation for sure!!! Thanks for the vid!!!
The radial engine design was used in early aircraft to minimise the space taken up by the engine at the front of the aircraft. As aircraft engine design advanced, in-line engines and v-engines similar to cars were developed and then to the jet age. While limited by their power to weight ratio in aircraft, radial engines were used in tanks because they could generate a lot of power. They operate on the same principle as a regular piston engine in a car but the pistons were arranged in a circular, or radial, pattern around the crankcase.
Also, a lathe, is a machine tool that rotates a workpiece about an axis of rotation to perform various operations such as cutting, sanding, knurling, drilling, deformation, facing, and turning, with tools that are applied to the workpiece to create an object with symmetry about that axis. The earliest evidence of a lathe dates back to Ancient Egypt around 1300 BC.During the Industrial Revolution, mechanized power generated by water wheels or steam engines was transmitted to the lathe via line shafting.Beginning in the 1950s, servomechanisms were applied to the control of lathes and other machine tools via numerical control.Today manually controlled and CNC lathes coexist in the manufacturing industries.
I can make a mean bowl of cereal so there's that.... seriously though this is one of the most well shot well performed just most addictive video I've ever watched on RUclips. One of the most brilliant things I've ever watched being made / done simply magnificent. You have some truly brilliant people out there then you have people like me who can barely follow the damn video, great job man.
Man, you got some MAD machining skills. I used to machine aircraft parts, so I know the tolerances you're working with. I'm impressed! Thanks for the video and I'm gonna check out the rest of yours too.
I found this video completely mesmerizing to watch and see the outcome. But I like talking and explaining during the process. It doesn't take much, just a little would help. Some times there is a moment that needs a little more information. Good outcome anyway, thank you. You have significant skills in your ability to produce this creation.
@@markg1051 That front he put on looks just like the propeller bases that you put on the propellers, which you can see on basically every propeller plane.
okay, so, this is only the 2nd video of yours that I have watched and I can still not keep my mouth shut.... like, I am just in such amazement! You sir, are an artist amongst cave men. lol! I could only WISH to have a skill like this.
Big thank you for watching this video :)
Tools & Machines I used in the project & Timestamps
Sherline Lathe: amzn.to/2Mwb6Lh
Sherline Milling: amzn.to/2M2k7Nh
SKIL 9-Inch Band Saw: amzn.to/35B0nqY
Dykem blue: amzn.to/35JCGgp
Lathe Mill CENTER DRILL : amzn.to/2R1pA9Q
00:11 making the Front Cover
01:50 making the Rear Cover
03:58 making the Crankcase
07:18 making the Distributor
09:09 making the Distributor Disk
10:47 making the Bevel Gear
13:02 making the Crankshaft
15:48 making the Master Rod
18:50 making the Slave Rods
19:33 making the Pistons
21:09 making the Cylinders
23:10 making the Propeller Spinner
24:45 assembling the parts
25:35 the finished circuit with Arduino
25:42 testing the hall effect sensor
Maker B thank you! Awesome work and video! I was just going to ask what tools you were using. Thanks for telling us. I just came across your video an subscribed. Have to check out your channel later
and you made it CNC on your own?
Yes, I converted it to CNC machine. Sherline also offers CNC systems including computer with preloaded software.
Im Curious if your up for making a rotary engine lol
And what exactly is the cnc rotary you are using? It appears to be using an arduino control. Is that a Taig headstock?
Me and a few friends from school are making a model B17g flying fortress from scratch and figuring out the engines has been the hardest part for us, we appreciate the video showing us how, thank you from all of us
I am a retired mechanical engineer, I worked mainly in development. This video has brought back some happy memories. You have a new subscriber. Thankyou.
I've watched two of your builds. I hope people realize how compressed these were. And appreciate how much time this took. Amazing lathe work. I thought it was all superb!!!
Thank you for watching my long videos!! Glad you liked it :)
Machining tiny brass bevel gears, detail and skill most RUclips makers couldn't do
Cheese and rice, what planet do you come from? I’ve been an engineer/machinist for over 30 years and know how much work you have put into this project. Very very well done. And you know electronics like Marco Reps on top of your machining ability. Keep em coming.
+6AL-4V Thank you, that's a great compliment coming from a veteran engineer/machinist like you. Merry Christmas!!!🎄🎄
Electric planes are coming real fast i see
Well looks like he has a cnc lathe. That helps a bit
@@Tommyg-rq6lj Only small electric planes are viable
@@73_65 new tesla plane
It will be able to fly over 200 km with a single charge
Elon says
So... yeah... this is the kind of videos youtube recommends me at 4:00am... now back to sleep. Good job, man. Awesome work.
Hahaha!!! I’m happy that it helped you get deep sleep :)
Merry Christmas!!! 🎄🎄
@@MakerB Thanks! Merry Christmas to you too.
1:10am in my case. But know how you feel man. RUclips can be weird at night.
Sleep well. And pleasant dreams. 🙂😴
@@NovaRuner totally agree. 6:26am on Sunday. I need more videos like this to back to sleep lol.
Some humans are so smart it’s actually insane...I could never dream of having this idea and let alone the skill to actually make it happen...My mind is blown
I would of liked to see it run with a propeller. So that we could better see the motor turning and not just hear it turning. Great job very happy to hit the thumbs up like button.
Would have
agreed, even just a paint line on the knob would do.
A yellow spiral painted on or even a white one.......
Also some v brief explanation and watching the action close up slo mo
I think it is not turning all the way up ;)
mesmerizing, yet educational. I could spend hours on this channel. I feel like a small child watching dad do what he does, but making sure to stay out of the way because dad asked me to.
bad dad
Would have liked to see acrylic front cover. The interior looks so cool and would be nice to see working (especially in slowmo), seems a shame to hide that craftsmanship. Awesome non the less.
nonetheless = one word
@@ShadowPoet may be ?
AndarielDracheniseverythingoneword?
@@ShadowPoet And................................
@@user-fe7bo5mm1o nonetheless Is one word
now i know how people like you contributed to world with their hard work and Passion.
simply wow...
No Sir, Thank you for taking the time and effort to bring this to us.
It is indeed our pleasure.
Many thanks from the U.K.
Glad you liked it :)
Merry Christmas!!!🎄🎄
２９分があっという間に過ぎた動画です。ただただ感心するばかりです
最後まで見てくれてありがとう ^^
I am more impressed with how you know what shape to make the inner weight so that it doesn't vibrate at high RPM.
I'm happy that you noticed it :)
Thank you !!!
It is incomprehensible how you managed to calculate the weight of the internal parts, to get such a low vibration at high RPM. Bravo.
@@MakerB Yes please share!
I approve the single solid con rod to hub, you like the only RUclipsr who knows how to build a true radial! Love IT!
A beautiful build! I'd also coat the windings with epoxy so they'd not scratch themselves because of the vibration, and add some oil inside, so the engine would be self-lubricating. Also, at 28:20, it's funny how those meters always have the initial display of 6.66 - especially with the red LEDs looks like a nod to the Escape From L.A. movie's final scene.
Hahaha!!! I didn’t even notice that it always start with 6.66 but yes, you are right.
Thank you for your tips and Merry Christmas!!!🎄🎄🎄
@@MakerB Thanks, same to you! That joke is present on many of the 7-seg low-voltage voltmeters (commonly used as current meters by adding a shunt), guess it is visible due to the long measurement time on those. I guess it is actually a movie reference, as the main character used to type the same code, while the digits showed up on 7-seg gauge as well.
I think the Engineer that designed that power supply and is responsible for the 666 thing being displayed when the unit is turned on (forgive me Jesus) should have his nuts cut off and shoved down his throat, Just Saying.
It even sounds like a radial engine. As a warbird enthusiast, this makes me happy. Thanks for taking the time to make this.
My pleasure!
Being able to translate thought into G code is an enviable ability worthy of some kind of salute not to mention the gestalt wherewithal to obtain the tools, learn to use them, envision a product, generate a design, order the material, write the code, interface the hardware, have the patience, set up the lighting, record/edit the video and get it on line. As an amateur machinist, amateur programmer and amateur maker of videos I am seriously impressed by this (and know it's beyond the casual plebian viewer to sufficiently appreciate the effort! Lol).
That’s quite a compliment! Glad you enjoyed it :) Have a great day!!!
Gotta screw something up cus we all be robots otherwise lmfao
Молодец !!! Хорошее терпение и золотые руки !!! Продолжай в том же духе !!! Мне очень понравился твой труд , и мастерство !👍👍👍
I have never seen a radial electric engine before. wow!!
me too
This guy is a maker on a whole nother level. Excellent work sir. I thought I was a pretty good maker but this is something else. It actually doesn't inspire me to be better, it inspires me to quit and just watch videos from this channel. I could keep making for 100 years and never get on this level. All praise due. You're the GOAT.
I know almost nothing about machining. This makes my brain hurt... and I cannot stop watching!
Awesome project, awesome vid!
Nice idea,
Nice design,
Nice workmanship,
Nice machines,
Nice video,
Congratulations.
Me: *having never shown or expressed any interest in engines*
RUclips: May I make a recommendation?
Me: Oh go on then.
I as well have never but i do enjoy watching people do what they love especially those that i have no interest in doing my self because i don't know how it is done and it looks like magic to me
1st it not really a engine..... 2nd we all know, our overlord RUclips knows best...
OatMaGoat
me: watches anime and history videos
RUclips: here’s a engine
@@kyleplatter8954yep
Same. Technology is so cool though.
Very detailed on Machining all the pieces on the lathe and then assembling it together. I love projects like this.
Thank you for sharing and the time it took to build it. You’re extremely talented and hope to see many more projects of yours.
Great work. 👍
Glad you liked it!!
Respect, This looks maybe easy for the most but this person is really high skilled and have perfect machines to make this
Rene, short of pushing some buttons and putting round stock in a chuck, this was not done by hand. It was all computer controlled CNC work.
But it is a cool build and CNC machines are great. We just cant correlate "high skill" machining with pushing buttons and computer programmed lathe/milling operations.
You have an huge skill and patience. Thanks
Excuse me, the core of your coils isn't pheromagnet. If you will make cylinders of steel or another pheromagnet your engine will be more powerful.
Ferromagnetic, iron on the periodic table has the notation Fe. Not a bad idea to improve the efficiency though.
So satisfying and im glad I got to use a metal lathe so I could experience it myself
Glad you liked it!
New subscriber! I especially like the part being machined shown in the corner. Nice touch.
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the „cnc maschine shop in a nutshell“ ! I had goosepimpels through the whole video. I am a 72 years old dentist and oral surgeon with a keen interest in mechanics (go figure!) and this is the first time I have seen this equipment. That is a small format but a giant leap in technology. I am genuinely impressed!
Thanks for making my sunday afternoon in Mallorca!
The parts seem like a decent size until he picks them up and they're so tiny! It's adorable!
Yeah
Him and clickspring get me every time
All this hard work deserves much more credit than has been given
If this kinda stuff isn't art I don't know what it.
gonna pretend I understood what you just said
@@Simulacrum0354 Hes saying that the work here should be considered art, even though general things like mechanical engineering are not viewed as such.
@@Ryoland ahh I see, thank you
bru th how about a banana taped to a wall
@@falloutman3424 lol
You are a Genius! To built the own engine is somting! :)
Muito interessante, ótimo acabamento das peças.
Ferramentas de qualidade.
Ótimo torno .
That was awesome!
Including the schematic wiring diagram and videoing the wiring process would have been stupendous.
Thank you!
Very invigorating!
You win the “making something incredibly complicated from scratch on youtube” award.
Also Colinferze that guy is amazing too check him out he’s like a mad scientist making things in his shed
It's not incredibly complicated, it's just onerous if you do all the steps one by one for one single engine that normally a big CNC robot would do for hundreds of engines at a time
Utterly blown away by the precision. Great work!!
That engine is just Beautiful, I love it! Great job!
at one point i forgot what he was making, just so satisfying watching the machines work
In your next video, I would like to see how you design something. I may be a fool for asking, but I think it would be pretty neat to see how you bring these designs from your mind to the final blueprint. Merry Christmas. 👍
I like that idea :) Will add it to the queue.
Merry Christmas to you too!!!🎄🎄
Maker B yay! Subbed. Will be looking forward to it !
I don't know why, but this thing make me the baby's delight. Good job!
to assemble such a project would have been cool enough to see...but you did it all!!!!! Bravo!!! liked and subscribed...And i will be showing this to tons of people...Thank you for being awesome
Thank you for your kind reply and Merry Christmas!!!🎄🎄🎄
As someone who only has basic high school level knowledge of metal working this AMAZES me. :D I loved how simple you make machining those complex components look; the cinematography alone was fantastic not to mention how beautiful the process and final product looked. I could only imagine the passion you have for what you do, and I hope you have many good years making more stunning "art-itectural" mechanisms. :)
I just love to watch videos like this. Could watch them all day ! Auto Mechanic all my life and, Hope to achieve this level of precision before I die.
Man! You have a wondrous gift. I hope you give thanks for it! Beautifully crafted.
You got me glued to my phone for half an hour!:-) is there anything you can not do? 😁
Big thank you for watching this long video🙏🙏🙏 I'm glad you liked it :)
Impressive. I designed and built me a reciprocating solenoid motor back in 1967 when I was in fourth grade. I used a wooden flywheel with copper clad as a commutator.
I'm collecting my jaw from the floor. Thank you for brightening my day!
Hahaha!!! Glad you liked it🙏 Have a great day :)
All the camera work, sound, and video editing on top of a project like this must make it take twice as long. Thank you sir. Even though you feel alot of reward from making this project, we did too.
should put some blades on it and turn it into the coolest desk fan ever :P
I'm a computer engineer. Seeing your work I think I failed choosing my profession. Amazing. You are an artist !
I wish these things were practical for vehicles because they are just so cool
The work that you do is absolutely outstanding and deserves to be captured in 4K resolution!
These tools are so cool. How I would love to have a shop with even half of this stuff.
I didn’t know I wanted to hear these sounds. No talking, no bullshit, no subscribe here, like here. Just beautiful sounds. Subscribed 😂
Would be cool to see this a RC Plane... Great Work
more like in a washing machine...with 9 detergent compartments
it doesnt have enough power to pull itself forward
Epic machining !!!!!!!!! Also awesome mini-Aircraft Engine !!!!!!!!!!
Extraordinary. Thanks for the video. I loved.
Glad you liked it :) Merry Christmas!!🎄🎄
I'm only a rough old boilermaker, this precision is fascinating to watch 👍
Very nice, looking forward to the teflon bobin version and the comparison with the brass ones.
You've already eliminated a large frictional losses by using the hall sensors instead of micro switches.
Great job, very impressive.😎
Wonderful piece of work. This is true engineering, well done!
Thank you!!!
This is amazing. Setting up all the different camera angles must take a lot of time. You deserve more subscribers
Ok, so build another one, and mate it to this one in the proper orientation, then put a 3 bladed prop on it, and put it into a scale correct F4U Corsair...... :D and make it an RC plane to boot !!! MAN what a work of art this is!!!! You've sped things up when they should be, you show detail, no crappy annoying music, I mean just WOW!!!!! VERY fine piece of craftsmanship there!!!! Wonder what kind of horsepower it has..... HMMMMMMM :D Very cool WASP Radial imitation for sure!!! Thanks for the vid!!!
Glad you liked it!! Thank you!! :)
I have no clue what this is but its very satisfying
Ryan _ same
A radial engine is what the engine looks like in certain airplane models
I would LOVE to see this used on a WWI style RC airplane. It really does look like the classic 9 cylinder engines those old airplanes used to use.
Anyone else watch these tiny parts being milled/drilled and thinking the whole time "don't break, don't break, don't break..." >< lol
Can you know how did circuit is connected
Something abour your mill is just super charming
This is art
Nope,
It's engineering!
Amazed. You're some kind of genius.
i have no idea of what that is but is cool to watch
The radial engine design was used in early aircraft to minimise the space taken up by the engine at the front of the aircraft. As aircraft engine design advanced, in-line engines and v-engines similar to cars were developed and then to the jet age.
While limited by their power to weight ratio in aircraft, radial engines were used in tanks because they could generate a lot of power.
They operate on the same principle as a regular piston engine in a car but the pistons were arranged in a circular, or radial, pattern around the crankcase.
Also, a lathe, is a machine tool that rotates a workpiece about an axis of rotation to perform various operations such as cutting, sanding, knurling, drilling, deformation, facing, and turning, with tools that are applied to the workpiece to create an object with symmetry about that axis.
The earliest evidence of a lathe dates back to Ancient Egypt around 1300 BC.During the Industrial Revolution, mechanized power generated by water wheels or steam engines was transmitted to the lathe via line shafting.Beginning in the 1950s, servomechanisms were applied to the control of lathes and other machine tools via numerical control.Today manually controlled and CNC lathes coexist in the manufacturing industries.
🤣🤣🤣
Watching these videos at midnight and so on just hit differently then watching during the day
Cool. Thanks for taking the time to do, and show this :)
Glad you liked it!!
Damn. The precision is astronomical. You work like a robot lol
Im impresses that you didn't use a micrometer fot the smallest parts
Am i the only person just realising that whatever he is makeing at the time its showed in the top right of the video
Thanks for pointing that out.
I noticed after reading your comment... Em i blind?
That's 30 minutes of my life that I'll never get back. #WorthIt
So clever design , you are the master of lathe + electronics ...where do you pull all those ideas ? Thanks for sharing.
Astounding. Your skills are beyond compare.
Thank you!!
아니 이 동영상 왜 추천 되었고 난 계속 보고 있었지...
저도...
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
하지만 그것은 좋은 미상입니다
I can make a mean bowl of cereal so there's that.... seriously though this is one of the most well shot well performed just most addictive video I've ever watched on RUclips. One of the most brilliant things I've ever watched being made / done simply magnificent. You have some truly brilliant people out there then you have people like me who can barely follow the damn video, great job man.
Now you can make the rest of the plane and... "here we goooo!!"🤗
Man, you got some MAD machining skills. I used to machine aircraft parts, so I know the tolerances you're working with. I'm impressed! Thanks for the video and I'm gonna check out the rest of yours too.
Glad you liked it :) Thank you!!!
who here watched this because it was satisfying?
Lathe machines are so satisfying to watch
Tony Stark’s arc reactor alpha stage. No Palladium core. 😂
This was so asmr! Moar moar!
I found this video completely mesmerizing to watch and see the outcome. But I like talking and explaining during the process. It doesn't take much, just a little would help. Some times there is a moment that needs a little more information. Good outcome anyway, thank you. You have significant skills in your ability to produce this creation.
I'd love to see this taken a step further and made to run with fuel, and operated by remote control solenoids, maybe fitted into an RC plane
Смотрю на вашу работу и восхищаюсь, настолько все продумано, просто мастер.
Fit a fly-wheel onto it, it will run much smoother.
- or a propeller (smoother and cooler running !)
@@tedf1471Does have an old aircraft engine look about it!
@@markg1051 That front he put on looks just like the propeller bases that you put on the propellers, which you can see on basically every propeller plane.
The algorithms brought me here as well! Surprisingly enjoyed watching the whole process, wish could have seen the whole engine working in slow motion
This is clearly techno porn. So nice machined. Just wonderful job.big like
Nice craftsmanship and machine work
Can't believe you didn't break any of those tiny bits 😂
nicht zu fassen was manche Menschen für Talente und Wissen hsben
Really perfect 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
okay, so, this is only the 2nd video of yours that I have watched and I can still not keep my mouth shut.... like, I am just in such amazement! You sir, are an artist amongst cave men. lol! I could only WISH to have a skill like this.
I just watched a dude machine a motor for half an hour. No regrets.
Superb concepts... and design... it wont made me feeling sleepy... was watch without blinking eyes...