Just started a college course for doing airplane parts manufacturing and repairs/maintenance. This channel has been an extremely helpful source for some parts of the course material (specifically blueprints and precision measurement). Sending much appreciation from Winnipeg, MB! Those jokes were on point also.
Slowly, ever so slowly I am beginning to understand. Thank for taking the time to explain in such detail all your lessons. The magic of RUclips allows me watch your lessons over and over as many times as it takes for my cloudy mind to absorb.
My online blue print class teacher as failed me. Normal an A student struggling with this class , barely passing. Marc , I am glad I came across your videos. I now have a understanding i.would not have gotten. Thank you so much.
I like the idea of getting to the heart of the lesson and avoiding the time consuming prolog. Thank you for your efforts in making these fine lesson, and interjecting humor with knowledge. I listened to this lesson in kitchen while the wife was entertaining a group of females. All went silent when you explained the location of the "G" spot, followed by a number of reddening faces. Thanks!
XTCElites If you go to my website, on the bottom of the third page you will find some jokes and stories. I am not proud of them but some people find them funny, if you liked the G spot reference you may like the jokes. Here is a link to the third page of my website, thanks for watching and be safe! Marc www.thatlazymachinist.com/my-shop-videos.html
Marc Thank you so much for your videos.I have been a machinist for over 40 years but you have inspired me to become a lazy machinist and enjoy it. I have learned a lot from your videos and have shared them with others. In the sketch you made of the v block the bottom v top's hidden line on the side view does not line up with your front view. Knowing better this confused me in thinking you were drawing the other side's slot. An explanation or projection lines would of helped. I know this does adds clutter to the drawing but for a novice would identify the lines more clearly. Thank you for being a great teacher.
I've enjoyed your videos while taking a Blueprint reading class as part of a CNC program. Something I've noticed about some of the comments on your blueprint videos is that some people have trouble seeing what they are looking at. I'd just like to speak to that for a moment. It's one thing to be able to read the print, but setting you apart is being able to actually see the part in your mind. It requires visual imagination. And if you can do that, especially when orthographic projection and foreshortened views are involved, it makes reading the print so much easier.
Thank you very much sir I have been machining for a few years but all-ways find these videos interesting. Like it was stated in one of your previous videos "I'm not young enough to know everything" - Oscar Wilde Thanks again and God Bless keep up the amazing work
Yet another super video, completing the series perhaps? I'm looking forward to the planning a project video and "Never is not good enough for me." hehe Sooner is better. I hope you and family are enjoying the beginning of 2015. Man, it is going to be a great year! I've got my lathe and mill placed in my new shop and am getting them operational. Here's to a happy new year (and happy machining, too). Best regards and thanks for sharing. Always a pleasure.
i think a bit of time, blueprint reading part 5? could be devoted to a more detailed comparison of the actual part and the drawing, showing how the various lines represent the features of the part. for instance, the drawing of the tapping block has me somewhat confused what with the partial section, etc, my print reading experience has almost all been in the architectural and civil engineering fields, including the various architectural sub trades, mechanical services, structural, etc., etc, but that was some 25 yrs ago. perhaps i'm just too rusty...
+crazymanmichael Hi Michael, that is a great idea! I am currently working on a series of videos about planning a sequence of operations and I have committed to a few more after that but you have seeded the idea of a part 5 for the blueprint reading course. It won't be for a while but it's on the list. Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment, Marc
Just started a college course for doing airplane parts manufacturing and repairs/maintenance. This channel has been an extremely helpful source for some parts of the course material (specifically blueprints and precision measurement). Sending much appreciation from Winnipeg, MB! Those jokes were on point also.
Slowly, ever so slowly I am beginning to understand. Thank for taking the time to explain in such detail all your lessons. The magic of RUclips allows me watch your lessons over and over as many times as it takes for my cloudy mind to absorb.
He’s got jokes. Thanks for this, helped a lot for my new job.
My online blue print class teacher as failed me. Normal an A student struggling with this class , barely passing. Marc , I am glad I came across your videos. I now have a understanding i.would not have gotten. Thank you so much.
I like the idea of getting to the heart of the lesson and avoiding the time consuming prolog. Thank you for your efforts in making these fine lesson, and interjecting humor with knowledge.
I listened to this lesson in kitchen while the wife was entertaining a group of females. All went silent when you explained the location of the "G" spot, followed by a number of reddening faces. Thanks!
I just sat through all four of the instructional blue print videos, and you made me laugh with the G spot section lmao
XTCElites If you go to my website, on the bottom of the third page you will find some jokes and stories. I am not proud of them but some people find them funny, if you liked the G spot reference you may like the jokes. Here is a link to the third page of my website, thanks for watching and be safe! Marc www.thatlazymachinist.com/my-shop-videos.html
Marc
Thank you so much for your videos.I have been a machinist for over 40 years but you have inspired me to become a lazy machinist and enjoy it. I have learned a lot from your videos and have shared them with others. In the sketch you made of the v block the bottom v top's hidden line on the side view does not line up with your front view. Knowing better this confused me in thinking you were drawing the other side's slot. An explanation or projection lines would of helped. I know this does adds clutter to the drawing but for a novice would identify the lines more clearly. Thank you for being a great teacher.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, also in a very clear and direct way
I've enjoyed your videos while taking a Blueprint reading class as part of a CNC program. Something I've noticed about some of the comments on your blueprint videos is that some people have trouble seeing what they are looking at. I'd just like to speak to that for a moment. It's one thing to be able to read the print, but setting you apart is being able to actually see the part in your mind. It requires visual imagination. And if you can do that, especially when orthographic projection and foreshortened views are involved, it makes reading the print so much easier.
Thank you Marc for this series!!! Very informative! Especially the G point section...
finally found it!
Thank you very much sir I have been machining for a few years but all-ways find these videos interesting. Like it was stated in one of your previous videos "I'm not young enough to know everything" - Oscar Wilde
Thanks again and God Bless
keep up the amazing work
Wonderful! Nothing less.
Yet another super video, completing the series perhaps? I'm looking forward to the planning a project video and "Never is not good enough for me." hehe Sooner is better. I hope you and family are enjoying the beginning of 2015. Man, it is going to be a great year! I've got my lathe and mill placed in my new shop and am getting them operational. Here's to a happy new year (and happy machining, too). Best regards and thanks for sharing. Always a pleasure.
Thank you so much Canada Dad!
Love your videos. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Dear Marc, thank you very much
Lesson: 20
Thanks Marc, now I too knows where the G spot is 😄
This makes me want to use the drawing feature in Fusion 360.
Thanks
G spot come on lmao
Am I the only one who giggled when said he found the "G" spot?
Would have loved to have seen the part held in hand that was drawn for a better to understand visual perspective
i think a bit of time, blueprint reading part 5? could be devoted to a more detailed comparison of the actual part and the drawing, showing how the various lines represent the features of the part. for instance, the drawing of the tapping block has me somewhat confused what with the partial section, etc, my print reading experience has almost all been in the architectural and civil engineering fields, including the various architectural sub trades, mechanical services, structural, etc., etc, but that was some 25 yrs ago. perhaps i'm just too rusty...
+crazymanmichael Hi Michael, that is a great idea! I am currently working on a series of videos about planning a sequence of operations and I have committed to a few more after that but you have seeded the idea of a part 5 for the blueprint reading course. It won't be for a while but it's on the list. Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment, Marc
"All About that Base"
'G Spot' LoL
Wait, whet? @2:27 lmao..
thanks