for Todd's sake can we please have a bloody video of just side projects!!!! In all seriousness...the side projects are a big part of the reason i like watching your videos.
@@InheritanceMachining So it’s quite clear that the problem with all of this equipment that you’ve inherited is rust and corrosion over an extended time. Is there a good method for storing all of these items that doesn’t involve frequent re-application of rust inhibiting oil and wrapping in wax paper? Or is that the standard? I guess you could also blue the parts but that comes with it’s own challenges and also isn’t perfect long term. I’m not a machinist. Like you, I’m a mechanical engineer, but I do love this stuff!
@@The.Talent I can’t really speak from experience here. But I can say that my shop has a dehumidifier running non stop where the shop these came from had poor climate control and also was abandoned without and climate control for 2 years. My hope is that frequent use, oil, and a dry shop will cover me
@@InheritanceMachining I did. The work you did on it was awesome! I was telling my missus about your shop and ideas I had for mine. I'm just being a bit selfish. When I see that counter pop up on screen it makes laugh. Gonna be a good content!
"Have you ever started a project knowing exactly what you want the end product to be but no clue how you'll get there?" (paraphrased) I am a programmer. You just described a solid two thirds of all personal projects I've undertaken.
Brandon, I must say. The speed at which your channel has taken off is astounding. Most people spend multiple years building a channel to your level of popularity. This only shines a light on how you came out of the gates with excellent quality. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much! I'm definitely surprised as well at how well the channel is growing. I have to give a lot of credit to my wife though. She has been on RUclips for years now and helped me a ton. And still does! Thanks again!
@@InheritanceMachining A fellow engineer as a wife and experienced YTer? And she helps you set up move and set up shop on top of that? She is exalted among women!
it always amazes me to think, that under all of those years of rusting, just a few thou under the surface lays a perfectly good tool fit to be used for future generations. I'm a woodworker, not a machinist, but to an extent, the same holds true for wood. I've used old barn wood that had probably been sitting in the same place for over 50 years, and after the first layer of dirt and age had been removed, you'd never be able to tell just how mangy a piece really was before you put your hands on it. every time I'm down in my woodshop, I get to uncover the beauty of the wood underneath so many imperfections, and its truly the reason i keep doing what i do. watching videos like this only reinforces that idea in me.
Each project ( & side projects) reinforces the foundational aspects of your machining skills. By improving your tools, you'll achieve consistency and repeatability in your measurements and dimensions. You are well on your way to becoming a toolmaker and it is a pleasure to watch this journey. 😊
I kinda wish I had a grandpa like yours. I gotta build up my tool collection from scratch. You’re extremely blessed, man. AND you’re doing it all justice. Keep making videos. You got a subscriber for life.
Not a day goes by that I'm not thankful for what I have but more importantly the time I got to spend with my grandfather. Thank you so much for the support
Great video, also reminds me that I may want to check my accuracy of my 2-4-6 blocks out of curiosity. Just to pass along my favourite rust removal tip (if I haven't thought to already) to max out the abilities of evaporust. Get a ultrasonic cleaner, fill with water and heat the water as per usual. Place any rusty metal parts into a tiny baggie just big enough to fit the part and a little evaporust, like just enough to cover the part fully when you pinch out the air in the bag so it's submerged. Place baggie into the ultrasonic cleaner basket and run the cycle as per normal. At the end of the cleaning process (usually about 5 or 10 minutes depending on the part type) you will find the liquid in the bag completely black and the parts just about as clean as they ever will be. Rinse and if you like brush a tad and you're done. The water in the machine stays clean and hot, the amount of cleaner/evaporust is at least 10 times less than what you normally use, the high temperatures accelerate the chemical cleaning process and the sonic action removes the oxides as they are converted to expose new surfaces/clean the part. You can even reuse the bag about 10 times before pinholes make it leak too bad to bother.
Have you ever noticed how much time hobby machinists spend making tools to do machining? It’s an awesome project and I’m green with envy of the shop. I just think it’s a funny observation that some machinists only seem to do machine tool projects.
I'm a CNC machinist by trade but there's just something so satisfying about manual machines. Found you a couple days ago and have been binging through your videos. Keep up the good work friend.
Great work as always. I appreciate that you explain HOW and WHY you are doing what you're doing. I work in a prototype/job shop and precision is the name of the game.
@@InheritanceMachining , I KNOW that feeling! We forget how our feelings make us driven to some levels not considered necessary, but totally believable!
Have you ever... YES!!! I have this old motor lying around and every other part of the car that was attatched to it. I went on dismanteling and ended up with a total stripdown. I am only procrastination away from building this in line four cylinder with only one cam to live up again.... Thank you for putting in this extra stress when you decide to film it all for us!
More than 30,000 subscribers in such a short time is evidence of the interest in your content and the valuation of your presentation. It is really satisfying to see those tools come to life, looking better than new. Thanks for your efforts to share this work with us.
10/10 you have some of the best home shop videos on YT right now. I'm glad you got the 246 blocks whipped into shape as well as the angle plate. Both are quite useful to have around, and now yours are in tip-top condition! It was a pleasure watching. FYI my vote is for longer less condensed videos, but I'll take what ever I can get 🙂
If you like this Channel go check out This Old Tony. He is basically the godfather of home shop videos. You can tell Brandon watches his videos by the videos Brandon puts together. And, of course, the godmother BlondiHacks is evident in Brandon's videos too.
Cast iron and leaded steel. My two favorite ferrous metals to machine. Also the two messiest. 12L14 machines like butter and can be parkerized (Brownells solution) to a beautiful matte black. Almost forgot. Thanks!
Great videos, I started watching your channel since you started posting videos and I really like your content. As a fellow machinist myself i have learned some new tricks thanks to you. Keep up the great work.
I absolutely love your videos. I've been binge watching for the past couple of hours. I myself am a fellow machinist of 26 years. And I still see a few things you're doing that I didn't even think of!
I used to work in a shop where all we did was rough trepanning of cast iron into tubes. running big hexagonal turret lathes and flood coolant. It was fun, messy, and loud. I miss that shop.
Just found your channel and binged all your videos over the last couple days. For this one, and lots of your other tools that don't like rust, spray them with fluid film, then wipe off the excess after about 20mins.
Starting a side side project to complete a side project only to realize you need to start a side side side project to complete the side side project for the side project not realizing you could have just used the side side side project to complete the side project. Perfection.
I'd love to have the use of a surface grinder. The only time I used one was at the Ford UK Apprentice Training School at Harrold Hill in Essex UK. The workshop I spent most of my working life at Ford Product Development at Dunton was mostly well equipped - my department was Test Instrumentation - but no need for a surface grinder unfortunately, except for our own projects that we were allowed to progress in our own time. My metal working nowadays is done at my local Menz Shed - I have a very well equipped wood shop at home - so I might try and persuade the committee that we need a surface grinder.
Usually with content like this creators bore me with pointless information or whatever. But with your videos I genuinely can’t skip any of it because you’re just that entertaining with the way you present it.
I'm a mechanic and I've worked in quite a few different industries over the years. Started out in dealerships and garages, went in the army as a mechanic, I've worked on heavy equipment and in a factory. If you ask ten mechanics how they'd tear something apart and reassemble it you'll get 20 different answers. It's good to have options.
I came to your channel to look for something else to show someone, and somehow realized I'd missed this video! A sort of blast from the past, because it's clearly of an older chronology in the life of your channel, and yet I'm still so glad to have picked this bit up. Dunno how I missed it in the first place, but, now I'm back up to speed! :)
It's funny watching this video now. When you were fly cutting the face, I kept saying to myself "You have a precision machinist jack and a huge fly cutter already!" then I realized this video was before you made both of those.
I love the little edition to what you previously done and then added this in order to improve that, so its not just one project done and the next. Love watching it though, very satisfying.
Good stuff from what I saw, little tip for future reference, when using a surface grinder, keep the wheel on. The wheel will keep its concentricity stable and wont change your depth when moving. Although I get it, it can get freaky when setting up though.
Huh... I never would have considered that. It doesn't really freak me out to work around it running. I do it when dressing and other quick operations. Thanks!
Brother, am a fellow machinist myself operating various milling machines, but the way you are using conventional machines to machine accurately is mesmerising! Keep up the good work!
its important to leave your spindle on grinder running for a bit so it'll warm up. I'm a tool maker I was always taught to let the grinder warm up, dress the wheel and then grind. anytime the grinder is shut of it can loose some concentricity. if that makes sense?
I have very little knowledge or interest in machining, but your videos are so good I watched them all. There is something relaxing about them. I enjoy good problem solving.
Pretty cool. I need to do this to one of my angle plates. if you don't already, Id recommend making up a set of aluminum or similar soft metal washers for when you clamp onto onto your 246 or other blocks, from what ive found even a properly hardened block will get "ring" marks from a standard hardware grade washer tightened under a nut or bolt. Once mine started getting marked up I made the switch.
Gday, I really think you did this spot on, yes you could of used the 2,4,6 blocks but you still would of cleaned the angle plate at some time, I throughly enjoy your videos and thanks for sharing, cheers
I think you would like scraping. If you ever get the chance, take Richard King's scraping class. The plate was already within a few tenths, you could have scraped it in perfect.
Very nice. Now when you grind in the next 2x4x6 block stamp it before you start grinding so you don't get a bur. And that way you can tell them apart. Hopefully the next one is spot on. Size and square. I know you could do it.
That's a great idea. Im actually considering grinding the second to match the other even though it's undersized. I figure it will be more useful as a matched set
I knew the wheels were going to fall off the wagon as far as being perpendicular goes, the minute you put that large fly cutter in the mill. In theory a smaller diameter end mill making several passes across the surface would give you the best chance of being perpendicular.
Amazing indeed. though 246 blocks (or 123 type blocks) should be ground in pairs to ensure that they are always matching. I suppose it means one of your 246 would have to be reground to match other.
Just a helpful tip from a machinist here... Try to avoid using parallels on their side in your setup. Often parallels are only parallel between the top and bottom faces, not the sides. In fact, if you're using older parallels, it is highly likely that they are not very straight at all. Instead, try using gauge pins or blocks below your parts. Great job on the videos!
Very nice Ruston job. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come sir. Awesome videos as always. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep Making. God bless.
If I could buy stock in a channel that I expected to grow, I’d yolo on yours. With this, style, content, and production quality, I really think the only limit is how much time you want to devote to it.
Thanks for watching everyone! Be sure to tune in in 2 weeks or turn on the notification bell for the next upload on Friday August 19th!
for Todd's sake can we please have a bloody video of just side projects!!!! In all seriousness...the side projects are a big part of the reason i like watching your videos.
@@toddsmash Did you catch my mill upgrade video? Exclusively side projects. 21 to be exact! And I'll probably be doing more of these
@@InheritanceMachining So it’s quite clear that the problem with all of this equipment that you’ve inherited is rust and corrosion over an extended time. Is there a good method for storing all of these items that doesn’t involve frequent re-application of rust inhibiting oil and wrapping in wax paper? Or is that the standard? I guess you could also blue the parts but that comes with it’s own challenges and also isn’t perfect long term. I’m not a machinist. Like you, I’m a mechanical engineer, but I do love this stuff!
@@The.Talent I can’t really speak from experience here. But I can say that my shop has a dehumidifier running non stop where the shop these came from had poor climate control and also was abandoned without and climate control for 2 years. My hope is that frequent use, oil, and a dry shop will cover me
@@InheritanceMachining I did. The work you did on it was awesome! I was telling my missus about your shop and ideas I had for mine.
I'm just being a bit selfish. When I see that counter pop up on screen it makes laugh. Gonna be a good content!
id just be really pleased with those clamp slot things you made to hold the sine plate with haha
😂 Thanks, Colin!
13 mil subs and only 1 reply
@@Philyshark7now its 2
@@Philyshark7wait 4
A fabricator that appreciates machinists?
Welcome friend!
"Have you ever started a project knowing exactly what you want the end product to be but no clue how you'll get there?" (paraphrased)
I am a programmer. You just described a solid two thirds of all personal projects I've undertaken.
Brandon, I must say. The speed at which your channel has taken off is astounding. Most people spend multiple years building a channel to your level of popularity. This only shines a light on how you came out of the gates with excellent quality. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much! I'm definitely surprised as well at how well the channel is growing. I have to give a lot of credit to my wife though. She has been on RUclips for years now and helped me a ton. And still does! Thanks again!
@@InheritanceMachining That's great that you've had an experienced mentor. Thank her for us!
@@simonhoey6575 Will do!
@@InheritanceMachining A fellow engineer as a wife and experienced YTer? And she helps you set up move and set up shop on top of that? She is exalted among women!
@@kurtfrancis4621 She is indeed!
I could watch your videos for hours. You are quickly becoming one of my favorite channels
Glad to hear that! Thank you!
I’ll second that
@@samjohnson7325 I third it. If that's a thing.
if its not it is now.
Definately
I totally agree. Guess that makes me fourth. Randall in Winchester, Kentucky.
it always amazes me to think, that under all of those years of rusting, just a few thou under the surface lays a perfectly good tool fit to be used for future generations. I'm a woodworker, not a machinist, but to an extent, the same holds true for wood. I've used old barn wood that had probably been sitting in the same place for over 50 years, and after the first layer of dirt and age had been removed, you'd never be able to tell just how mangy a piece really was before you put your hands on it. every time I'm down in my woodshop, I get to uncover the beauty of the wood underneath so many imperfections, and its truly the reason i keep doing what i do. watching videos like this only reinforces that idea in me.
Each project ( & side projects) reinforces the foundational aspects of your machining skills. By improving your tools, you'll achieve consistency and repeatability in your measurements and dimensions. You are well on your way to becoming a toolmaker and it is a pleasure to watch this journey. 😊
Thank you! There's so much to learn so I'll get there one step at a time. But that's also why I love this so much!
I kinda wish I had a grandpa like yours. I gotta build up my tool collection from scratch. You’re extremely blessed, man. AND you’re doing it all justice. Keep making videos. You got a subscriber for life.
Not a day goes by that I'm not thankful for what I have but more importantly the time I got to spend with my grandfather. Thank you so much for the support
Great video, also reminds me that I may want to check my accuracy of my 2-4-6 blocks out of curiosity.
Just to pass along my favourite rust removal tip (if I haven't thought to already) to max out the abilities of evaporust. Get a ultrasonic cleaner, fill with water and heat the water as per usual. Place any rusty metal parts into a tiny baggie just big enough to fit the part and a little evaporust, like just enough to cover the part fully when you pinch out the air in the bag so it's submerged. Place baggie into the ultrasonic cleaner basket and run the cycle as per normal. At the end of the cleaning process (usually about 5 or 10 minutes depending on the part type) you will find the liquid in the bag completely black and the parts just about as clean as they ever will be. Rinse and if you like brush a tad and you're done.
The water in the machine stays clean and hot, the amount of cleaner/evaporust is at least 10 times less than what you normally use, the high temperatures accelerate the chemical cleaning process and the sonic action removes the oxides as they are converted to expose new surfaces/clean the part. You can even reuse the bag about 10 times before pinholes make it leak too bad to bother.
Thanks for the tip! Ive heard of using an ultrasonic bath before (maybe from you) but the bag method is extra clever!
Have you ever noticed how much time hobby machinists spend making tools to do machining? It’s an awesome project and I’m green with envy of the shop. I just think it’s a funny observation that some machinists only seem to do machine tool projects.
8:15 NIVE!!! Good idea fixing the slots up!!
Side Projects! Your storytelling is fantastic, and the production values are great. Keep at it, I'm loving your channel!
That is very much appreciated! Thank you!
I'm a CNC machinist by trade but there's just something so satisfying about manual machines. Found you a couple days ago and have been binging through your videos. Keep up the good work friend.
Great work as always. I appreciate that you explain HOW and WHY you are doing what you're doing. I work in a prototype/job shop and precision is the name of the game.
Thank you! The precision in a lot of my projects isn't always strictly necessary but normally driven by a compulsion to do the best I possibly can.
@@InheritanceMachining , I KNOW that feeling! We forget how our feelings make us driven to some levels not considered necessary, but totally believable!
Have you ever... YES!!!
I have this old motor lying around and every other part of the car that was attatched to it.
I went on dismanteling and ended up with a total stripdown. I am only procrastination away from building this in line four cylinder with only one cam to live up again....
Thank you for putting in this extra stress when you decide to film it all for us!
More than 30,000 subscribers in such a short time is evidence of the interest in your content and the valuation of your presentation. It is really satisfying to see those tools come to life, looking better than new. Thanks for your efforts to share this work with us.
It's surprising to me fore sure but I'm thankful for every last one of them. Thanks for the continued support, Bruce!
10/10 you have some of the best home shop videos on YT right now. I'm glad you got the 246 blocks whipped into shape as well as the angle plate. Both are quite useful to have around, and now yours are in tip-top condition! It was a pleasure watching. FYI my vote is for longer less condensed videos, but I'll take what ever I can get 🙂
Wow thank you! I would 100% make these videos longer if I had the time! I spend just a long at the computer as I do in the shop 😂
If you like this Channel go check out This Old Tony. He is basically the godfather of home shop videos. You can tell Brandon watches his videos by the videos Brandon puts together. And, of course, the godmother BlondiHacks is evident in Brandon's videos too.
@@WmSrite-pi8ck Both very big inspirations for me personally!
That was very relaxing to see how those rusty parts became brand new again. Well done. 👍👍👍👍
Thanks! The transformation was surprising to me as well!
Turned out to be a very nice piece , never hurts to have options . Great grinding methodology and order of operations. Nice work , thanks for sharing.
Thank you! One day everything in here will be cleaned up.
Inheritance machine shop is fast approaching being my favourite machining channel we all love a side project in the home shop
thank you so much! There are so many side projects if I didn't show they I wouldn't have much to show at all 😂
Cast iron and leaded steel. My two favorite ferrous metals to machine. Also the two messiest. 12L14 machines like butter and can be parkerized (Brownells solution) to a beautiful matte black. Almost forgot. Thanks!
Cast iron is for sure messy! Also thats good info. What are the uses of 12L14?
Great videos, I started watching your channel since you started posting videos and I really like your content. As a fellow machinist myself i have learned some new tricks thanks to you. Keep up the great work.
That's great! I appreciate you following along
I have no idea what this thing is, what it does and why its usefull, but this is some great stuff to just watch, listen and relax to.
I absolutely love your videos. I've been binge watching for the past couple of hours. I myself am a fellow machinist of 26 years. And I still see a few things you're doing that I didn't even think of!
You won't ever regret the work you did to get that angle plate correct . You can never have enough fixturing options .
Man, you are therapeutic to watch.
I used to work in a shop where all we did was rough trepanning of cast iron into tubes. running big hexagonal turret lathes and flood coolant. It was fun, messy, and loud. I miss that shop.
I can attest to the messiness of cast iron. And I didn't even use coolant!
I use my vapor honing cabinet with fine glass beads to clean up my uncles machine shop parts Lathe chuck and backing plate
Eventually I see you making precision tools like Robrenz and Ox Tools. Keep up the good work
Those guys amaze me. Thank you!
Restoring the usefulness of an old tool is never a waste.
True!
Dear Brandon, not quite Suburban Tools but a long way through your journey. Thanks for sharing your lovely work.
Don Bailey is great! Surface grinding is one of the deepest rabbit holes one can get into for sure. Thanks!
08:24 I never knew just how much I love a good chamfer until RUclips suggested your channel. Thanks for scratching that itch oh so well!!
Just found your channel and binged all your videos over the last couple days. For this one, and lots of your other tools that don't like rust, spray them with fluid film, then wipe off the excess after about 20mins.
Thanks for the tip! I use a product that I think is similar called ACF-50
You’re the man. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing you’re amazing work
Great project, even better narrative 👍
thank you!
I worked in a tool and die shop out of high school , I forgot how much I like machining 👍🏻, even if it is watching someone else
Love your videos! Made me smile to hear 12mm referred to as 0.475"
😂 Thanks!
Starting a side side project to complete a side project only to realize you need to start a side side side project to complete the side side project for the side project not realizing you could have just used the side side side project to complete the side project.
Perfection.
It is the way
I'd love to have the use of a surface grinder. The only time I used one was at the Ford UK Apprentice Training School at Harrold Hill in Essex UK. The workshop I spent most of my working life at Ford Product Development at Dunton was mostly well equipped - my department was Test Instrumentation - but no need for a surface grinder unfortunately, except for our own projects that we were allowed to progress in our own time. My metal working nowadays is done at my local Menz Shed - I have a very well equipped wood shop at home - so I might try and persuade the committee that we need a surface grinder.
Usually with content like this creators bore me with pointless information or whatever. But with your videos I genuinely can’t skip any of it because you’re just that entertaining with the way you present it.
I really appreciate you saying that. Thanks so much
I'm a mechanic and I've worked in quite a few different industries over the years. Started out in dealerships and garages, went in the army as a mechanic, I've worked on heavy equipment and in a factory. If you ask ten mechanics how they'd tear something apart and reassemble it you'll get 20 different answers. It's good to have options.
Same applies in the machining. Just a bunch of trade-offs, the importance of which depends on the individual
You might consider adding Some 1/4-20 tapped holes on the ends for set up work. They come in handy if you need stops .
ooo, I may do just that. Thanks
Very nice work.
Thanks for sharing.
Take care, Ed.
Thanks Ed!
Excellent workmanship
thank you!
Your videos are top notch and entertaining.
I came to your channel to look for something else to show someone, and somehow realized I'd missed this video! A sort of blast from the past, because it's clearly of an older chronology in the life of your channel, and yet I'm still so glad to have picked this bit up. Dunno how I missed it in the first place, but, now I'm back up to speed! :)
I absolutely love this channel, i just inherited tools from my uncle he died on Tuesday 8/2/22 it’s bittersweet
Wow... so sorry for your loss. I hope his tools carry fond memories for you to remember him by. Thank you for the support
@@InheritanceMachining thank you for your condolences
its rarely a wasted effort when the end result is finished tools
Wonderful stuff. As a non-machinist myself I’m learning a lot. I thought I understood the step method at first, it now I’m doubting.
Watching this is very calming
if ever an object begged for a bath in evaporust its that plate lol. that stuffs amazing.
A+ photography (and monologue).
Thank you!
good job..thanks for your time
thanks for watching!
Oh my, each project gets even more satisfying to watch than the previous. I so have surface grinder envy 👌👏👏👍😀
It's funny watching this video now. When you were fly cutting the face, I kept saying to myself "You have a precision machinist jack and a huge fly cutter already!" then I realized this video was before you made both of those.
I love the little edition to what you previously done and then added this in order to improve that, so its not just one project done and the next. Love watching it though, very satisfying.
They are usually all connected in some way, shape, or form 😁
Best machining channel of the month* on RUclips. (* For months that This Old Tony don't upload videos)
😂 he set's the bar high! But ill take it
Good stuff from what I saw, little tip for future reference, when using a surface grinder, keep the wheel on. The wheel will keep its concentricity stable and wont change your depth when moving. Although I get it, it can get freaky when setting up though.
Huh... I never would have considered that. It doesn't really freak me out to work around it running. I do it when dressing and other quick operations. Thanks!
haha! The company was thinking: You finish the blocks!
Brother, am a fellow machinist myself operating various milling machines, but the way you are using conventional machines to machine accurately is mesmerising!
Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
The age old quest of chasing squareness
Looooooove the intro music...clean and crisp...
Nice to watch this on a saterday morning with a cup of coffee. Thanks!
Love to hear it. Thanks for watching!
Damn this channel is getting more and more entertaining. Thanks for the videos my man!
Thank you so much!
Exactly 15 minutes, nice!
Not on purpose but fits in a work break nicely 😉
Such a high quality content, one of my favorite RUclips channel, thank you for another video!
I really appreciate that! Thank you for following!
its important to leave your spindle on grinder running for a bit so it'll warm up. I'm a tool maker I was always taught to let the grinder warm up, dress the wheel and then grind. anytime the grinder is shut of it can loose some concentricity. if that makes sense?
I love the format of the channel. Very interesting. I keep returning. Keep it up.
Thank you! Will do
Every side project is a bonus .
😁
I have very little knowledge or interest in machining, but your videos are so good I watched them all. There is something relaxing about them. I enjoy good problem solving.
I love to hear that. Thank you
Pretty cool. I need to do this to one of my angle plates. if you don't already, Id recommend making up a set of aluminum or similar soft metal washers for when you clamp onto onto your 246 or other blocks, from what ive found even a properly hardened block will get "ring" marks from a standard hardware grade washer tightened under a nut or bolt. Once mine started getting marked up I made the switch.
Thats a really good idea. Thank you!
Food for thought: you should side parts and tools onto your surface plate, not lower, same with mag chuck.
Angle plates are hella useful on the mill so it's hardly a waste of time getting yours in fighting shape.
That's true! I've seen all sorts of setups on the mill
I didn’t understand a word but what a beautiful machining results
😂 thanks!
Gday, I really think you did this spot on, yes you could of used the 2,4,6 blocks but you still would of cleaned the angle plate at some time, I throughly enjoy your videos and thanks for sharing, cheers
True enough. Eventually everything in my shop will be in a useable state. At least that's the goal. Thanks, Matty!
It’s ToT with slightly less dad jokes. Nice job 👍
the marketing dept down at kurt are geniuses. lol. that logo makes every makers vid an advertisement for them.
Dude I still can’t get over how beautiful that surface gauge turned out. I’ve been loving all of your videos too, they’re so good.
Thanks, man! I'm surprised how much I find myself using it too. Definitely the most worthwhile project to date.
Great channel! I like all of the side projects that come up. Story of my life when trying to get something done.
Thank you! I don’t think there is a person alive that doesn’t have this problem 😂
@@InheritanceMachining , Trust me, there are. LOL
Seriously enjoy your videos, how you process various problems, safe in the knowledge that you can fix it. Awesome. Well done sir! 🤘😎
Like side project inception!
😂
I think you would like scraping. If you ever get the chance, take Richard King's scraping class. The plate was already within a few tenths, you could have scraped it in perfect.
That sin plate be lookin crisp.
😎
Outstanding!
Very nice. Now when you grind in the next 2x4x6 block stamp it before you start grinding so you don't get a bur. And that way you can tell them apart. Hopefully the next one is spot on. Size and square. I know you could do it.
That's a great idea. Im actually considering grinding the second to match the other even though it's undersized. I figure it will be more useful as a matched set
I knew the wheels were going to fall off the wagon as far as being perpendicular goes, the minute you put that large fly cutter in the mill. In theory a smaller diameter end mill making several passes across the surface would give you the best chance of being perpendicular.
Always excited when these videos drop! Honestly the best machining channel on YT!
thank you so much! 😁
Amazing indeed. though 246 blocks (or 123 type blocks) should be ground in pairs to ensure that they are always matching. I suppose it means one of your 246 would have to be reground to match other.
Just a helpful tip from a machinist here... Try to avoid using parallels on their side in your setup. Often parallels are only parallel between the top and bottom faces, not the sides. In fact, if you're using older parallels, it is highly likely that they are not very straight at all. Instead, try using gauge pins or blocks below your parts. Great job on the videos!
That's a fair point. I've even seen where some of my parallels are slightly bowed as well. Thanks for the tip and for the support!
@@InheritanceMachining Absolutely, thank you for putting out such great content!
Excellent work 👍👍👍 . Thank you for sharing. Take care of yourself, 🇨🇦
thanks!!
Enjoyable as usual. Looking forward for weekly schedule some time in the future
I'd like to get there as well. Thanks as always!
It is so satisfying and relaxing to watch your videos. Thank you.
Much appreciated!
Smooth, shiny, and square!
NICE thanks for the video! I love tools to make tools to make tools videos!
Very nice Ruston job. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come sir. Awesome videos as always. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep Making. God bless.
Thanks!
@@InheritanceMachining your very welcome.
Very nice. The chamfers were the most satisfying
😁 thanks!
Just a suggestion, that 2x4x6 block you cleaned up is now undersized. I'd zip tie a label to it with the actual dimensions on it, just in case.
that's a great idea. Thanks!
Move over this old Tony. There is a new RUclips machinist in town!! But seriously great work!! Thank you!! Look forward to the next one
I can't replace my inspiration! 😂 But seriously, to even be compared to ToT is an honor. Thank you!
If I could buy stock in a channel that I expected to grow, I’d yolo on yours. With this, style, content, and production quality, I really think the only limit is how much time you want to devote to it.
That's quite the endorsement. Thank you!