Making A Fly Cutter for a Milling Machine

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2024

Комментарии • 100

  • @DaveMcIver
    @DaveMcIver 2 года назад

    Great channel. Ex machinist myself and still love to see finely manufactured parts. Looking forward to future content. All the best.

  • @Robert-ko6wr
    @Robert-ko6wr 4 года назад

    You, sir, have done so well since your early days with your lathe. I’m so impressed with your attitude. You remain humble and are joyous with your accomplishments. I continue to enjoy your videos each time you post.

  • @Hawk74
    @Hawk74 7 лет назад +5

    Great video! I like your honest presentation. You're honest about your skills, desire to improve and willingness to try and learn new things. It's refreshing to see someone dive into a project and expose it for all its good and bad. I think people are able to learn from your efforts and honest and open self assessments. Thank you.

  • @AmateurRedneckWorkshop
    @AmateurRedneckWorkshop 8 лет назад +8

    That is a very nice tool and will serve you well for a long time. Xynudu is a very practical fellow. He distills things down to the simplest solution. Been watching his channel for a long time. Keep on keeping on.

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      +Amateur Redneck Workshop I have too, and enjoy watching him a lot. Thanks for watching!

  • @greg20152015
    @greg20152015 2 года назад

    Nice job man! And like you mentioned in the video, a great way to verify tramming or perpendicularity on your mill!

  • @jaysilverheals4445
    @jaysilverheals4445 5 лет назад

    I like watching the amateur videos the best by far--they are very honest and sincere. I like the people being honest as to what they are thinking while making an item and showing everything they do. If a person becomes a career machinist of course flycutters are not used and the reasons why are evident in the video especially the final photo showing the polished surface. The poster is on the right track however that the old flycutters are not made or used anymore--they are all variations of putting carbide bits in them. The actual method to use is make a universal arbor--not the entire cutter complete with shank. Then any cutter concept you choose you simply make the head (shell mill concept)--and do as you please and mount it on the universal arbor. I am not a narrator or good video make but I demo one on a video I uploaded. The quality of youtube videos is exploding exponentially and I simply cannot narrate or do a pro video.

  • @jacobbravo1980
    @jacobbravo1980 4 года назад

    Stunishing job, simple as hell and amazing tool made DIY

  • @kosinskiarek
    @kosinskiarek 8 лет назад

    I'm not a machinist but like all sorts of DYI. And your video is so funny, interesting, and cool i sub you. Especially like you said ''it's not the best but i made it and I'm impressed" I feel the same way when I get something done in garage. Keep up the good work!

  • @chriscunningham6362
    @chriscunningham6362 8 лет назад

    Very well done sir! The Blueing really set it off.

  • @madsighntist14
    @madsighntist14 6 лет назад +1

    May I add ~You~ are not the Only Utuber that has cut on the wrong side of the Line whilst creating a Fly cutter!!!
    Me, I have a TAIG Micro Mill, and Starting with .750 thousand Stainless Steel I Did a cut down shank to .375" and Carefully Recalling a post of "I cut the wrong side of the line" did a .125 inch @ 20 degrees, and soldered a piece of Carbide from a 7 1/4" WOOD Saw Blade. It has worked Marvously, and Like you said: " . . . And I made it"!!!!

  • @MaxMakerChannel
    @MaxMakerChannel 8 лет назад +6

    Buffing wheels are just amazing.

  • @dpbeardslee
    @dpbeardslee 6 лет назад

    This was the perfect accessory for my "milling machine" - AKA a Delta 17-900 drill press. I whipped one up and it works great, and you're right - those little harbor freight 1/4" indexable tools work pretty good. Anytime Tools sells replacement inserts in c6 carbide that will fit the HF 1/4" tools if you cut steel, so that's cool too. Anyway, thanks bunches for posting this video. It was a fun project that I can use on other fun projects. But one of these days I'm going to make something that's NOT an accessory for another tool. One of these days... :-)

  • @brandtAU
    @brandtAU 8 лет назад

    Nice work.
    Great little tool you have made for your self.
    I would be chuffed by that finish as well.

  • @Cabmaker
    @Cabmaker 8 лет назад

    Great job! I enjoy making tools also. A real sense of satisfaction to create something out of nothing. Can't wait for the next video!

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад +1

      +cabmaker I agree! Then you can use that thing to make other things! Thanks for watching!

  • @donaldnaymon3270
    @donaldnaymon3270 4 года назад

    Nice job. Works great. Thank you for sharing.

  • @airgunningyup
    @airgunningyup 8 лет назад

    the buffed peice at the end was awesome !

  • @DiesInEveryFilm
    @DiesInEveryFilm 8 лет назад +3

    Great stuff I made a similar one a while ago and I also didn't use a centre drill haha still work perfectly tho don't they 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

  • @LimitedGunnerGM
    @LimitedGunnerGM 8 лет назад

    Outstanding and realistic video... Nicely done

  • @AvocaSingleTrack
    @AvocaSingleTrack 8 лет назад

    That is a nice little fly cutter !

  • @fierceflyer5
    @fierceflyer5 8 лет назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this. Enjoyed the video & glad to know I'm not the only one to have brain farts during a project. The cutter worked great excellent project.

  • @cri8tor
    @cri8tor 6 лет назад

    You're an inspiration.
    Now I'm going to make one of these.
    Cheers brother

  • @dasarathacharymaddoju7639
    @dasarathacharymaddoju7639 6 лет назад

    Great video! I like your honest presentation.

  • @Man-in-da-shed
    @Man-in-da-shed 6 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing, I've just got myself my first mill, so now I'm trawling RUclips for tips, tricks. Do's & dont's. Your honest approach inspires confidence, and so many people that I watch are in the comments. awesome channel. And instant sub. Looking forward to viewing your past and future work

    • @bulletproofpepper2
      @bulletproofpepper2 5 лет назад

      Everyone gets a new mill and throughs a cattier in it and makes chips, also learn how to clean and oil you machine. Next lean how to disassemble it and true it up. Then learn how to use a indicator with a mag base or needed holder, it with save you hours of frustration.

  • @Xynudu
    @Xynudu 8 лет назад +2

    Nice job.
    It turned out very well, and works a treat.
    I like the way you milled the side as well - I did think about that, but it's not as easy on a vertical mill slide.
    What milling machine do you have ? It seems to work well.
    You will find that the finish on aluminium can be improved by using HSS bar with a round nose radius in place of the carbide cutter.
    You can also upgrade the quality of your TCMT inserts if you get chipping issues on steel.
    Great video.
    Cheers Rob

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      +xynudu thanks Rob, that means a lot! I have a Grizzly G0704, a "big" mini mill :) it's sold under different brands and names all over the place too.
      I actually planned on demonstrating an HSS cutter as well but didn't have a 1/4" tool already ground and laziness got the best of me, I'm gonna have to give it a try, same with better carbide inserts. Thanks for checking my video out!

  • @flaplaya
    @flaplaya 8 лет назад

    Dang for an unsymmetrical cutter that thing rocks. Sharing with people who'll appreciate.

  • @yosmith1
    @yosmith1 8 лет назад +1

    Very cool! I just happen to have some 1 1/4" 4140 that I want to try this on. Sorry if I missed if you mentioned in the video, but what was the offset on the slot for the cutting tool?
    Thanks for sharing!!

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      Good luck! I actually didn't mention in the video but the slot offset was basically one side on the centerline of the cylinder; I touched off on one side of the part, moved over 1/2 the width of the workpiece, and didn't correct for the centerline of the tool. The idea is so that the tool's cutting surface is just at centerline, if that makes sense. Great question, thanks for watching!!

    • @yosmith1
      @yosmith1 8 лет назад

      Practical Renaissance
      Thanks, that makes sense

  • @SpeedysWoodshop
    @SpeedysWoodshop 8 лет назад

    I learn so much from your videos...Thank You

  • @MechatronCNC-HVM
    @MechatronCNC-HVM 8 лет назад

    cool :)
    If your drilling without a center drill its best to carefully wind the drill into the material at the start(0.5mm/0.019685"), when the drill first touches into the material if you leave it there for 30 seconds it will straighten out and cut back on center. i used this method for a lot of my cnc conversion brackets before i brought a spot drill/centerdrill.

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      Great tip, I'm gonna have to give that a try! Thanks for watching!

  • @jamesacker7343
    @jamesacker7343 7 лет назад +2

    I happened to have a one inch steel bar I have no idea where I got it. It made a great pry bar so I cut off a piece to make a fly cutter. I have the shank part cut to 3/4 inch. I was looking at your angle for the tool of 20 degrees but for my tool it looks like it's not going to be enough 25 looks better. I ordered a R8 x 3/4 inch collect. Now all I need is the milling machine.

    • @patrickpatrick191
      @patrickpatrick191 7 лет назад

      I bought a 1984 Enco RF-30 mill, on craigs list, that has the worm gear driven power feed, for $600.00, complete with a huge assortment of original parts, R-8 collets, two racks of T-bolts and hold down tools, along with many extras, two German made chucks... Got a nice boring bar set, huge machinists vise (US made), flycutter that holds 1/4" lathe bits, and custom steel welded stand. All on May 24th. 2HP 120/240 volt motor. Now, I want a lathe, and see four for $500!!!

    • @jamesacker7343
      @jamesacker7343 7 лет назад

      Wow great deal

    • @patricelebrasseur5649
      @patricelebrasseur5649 7 лет назад

      where in the world are you located ?

  • @jasonyannuccelli2499
    @jasonyannuccelli2499 4 года назад

    That’s awesome 👍. I’m subscribed

  • @DaaGoddy
    @DaaGoddy 8 лет назад

    looks great. Nice work!

  • @omarcornu4359
    @omarcornu4359 4 года назад

    Felicitaciones muy bueno!!!
    Saludos desde Uruguay

  • @jupeter8086
    @jupeter8086 4 года назад +1

    Great work

  • @vh5782
    @vh5782 7 лет назад

    What was it you used to darken the tool at 11:09? Very good video. Going to try to make one my self.

  • @EASTcH
    @EASTcH 8 лет назад

    11:26 Great work, but the question of what the material(name) and put it on the steel for protection and how to get ..and what kind of steel u use .
    thx for help u r awesome 👍

  • @turningpoint6643
    @turningpoint6643 8 лет назад +1

    C 2 does not designate the carbide quality, it's an industry standard that basically means how hard that type of carbide is. And large depths of cut will hammer the hell out of your spindle bearings. Flycutters are meant to be a finishing tool. Your mills tram looks very close already. Due to a slight amount of flex within the spindle bearings, head mount, column flex, and even the tool itself a very slight back cut is pretty normal to see.

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      +Turning Point good point on the carbide grade! That's what I intended to convey, sorry if I didn't articulate it that well :) thanks for watching!

  • @StoutishLime135
    @StoutishLime135 8 лет назад

    Nice job with the fly cutter :)

  • @keirokeiro1976
    @keirokeiro1976 3 года назад

    Awesome! A lot of people make these over complicated.

  • @captaing5166
    @captaing5166 8 лет назад +2

    Great video, also it's good to see someone else mess something up too lol.
    Going to sub you.

  • @woozhi9218
    @woozhi9218 3 года назад

    Is it made out of mild steel
    Would clamping it in a collet cause dimple .

  • @hiseminencetheholymacdiarmada
    @hiseminencetheholymacdiarmada 7 лет назад

    Pretty sweet, I always prefer to make my own rather than buy it, if I can. So how much of a bite can you take with it?

  • @intel2you
    @intel2you 7 лет назад

    if you remake your tool also make a tool bit and put a 7 degree negative rake on insert put the heat in to the chip and should also make the finish nicer

  • @etaunknown4024
    @etaunknown4024 Год назад

    For future reference, you can dip cold roll in Lemmon juice and it'll blacken it almost as good as black oxide. Key words, "almost" as good. Js..

  • @BisonWorkshop
    @BisonWorkshop 8 лет назад

    i watched the same video also. and had planed on making me one also. just dont have a big enough piece of steel yet. you beat me to it lol.. good first time

  • @ransomwright4425
    @ransomwright4425 6 лет назад

    C2 is a grade of hardness. It is used on non ferrous alloys.

  • @williamjames2225
    @williamjames2225 8 лет назад

    Great job. Thank you 😊

  • @edgeeffect
    @edgeeffect 7 лет назад

    We have the same tastes in cheap-skate tooling... I've got that set of insert tools and your protractor. :)
    ... and we don't even HAVE Harbour Freight in England.

  • @ricardrinaldo4791
    @ricardrinaldo4791 5 лет назад

    Cool, good job

  • @GregsGarage
    @GregsGarage 8 лет назад

    Nice! Tom and I have worked on a version of these with HSS and Cobalt tools for CNC routers.. I didn't realize you could buy these so cheap.

  • @jasonmorgan661
    @jasonmorgan661 2 года назад

    I just watched this on This Old Tony 😂. He used a huge hexagon for multiple carbide cutting tools.

  • @stanburdick9708
    @stanburdick9708 3 года назад

    dont have a vert mill but they sure do work nice! maybe some day..........

  • @glennfelpel9785
    @glennfelpel9785 8 лет назад

    Well done, Thank you for sharing.

  • @bulletproofpepper2
    @bulletproofpepper2 5 лет назад

    Nice work banggood has better cheap inserts, the down side is it takes more time to get your order to you. Thanks for sharing.

  • @specialk4874
    @specialk4874 5 лет назад

    What model of mill do you use?!

  • @studio1005
    @studio1005 8 лет назад

    Nice done man.If you want the aluminum surface even better use the WD-40, as a lubricating coolant the result is guaranteed.

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  8 лет назад

      +G.I customs great point! I actually really love using WD40 when machining aluminum but it isn't always easy to see what's happening on video when oil is flying everywhere! Thanks for watching!

    • @studio1005
      @studio1005 8 лет назад

      :) :) :)

  • @ch3no2freak
    @ch3no2freak 7 лет назад

    What was your spindle speed on mild steel?

  • @miguelcastaneda7236
    @miguelcastaneda7236 6 лет назад

    Theres article in mid 1960s popular mechanics..makeing a ser of these.....may i suggest useing some 17.4 ss un annealed...you can heat treat yourself in oven 450...500 degrees will do it 1 hr .

  • @JoeL-tv9id
    @JoeL-tv9id 8 лет назад

    like your style . Thanks

  • @HaroldZiebold
    @HaroldZiebold Год назад

    That’s cool!

  • @PRSQUAD88
    @PRSQUAD88 7 лет назад

    Hey I was wondering where did y'all get stock material from

    • @PracticalRenaissance
      @PracticalRenaissance  7 лет назад

      I'm lucky to have a metal shop here in town that will sell me all shapes and sizes of steels like 4140 and such in whatever length I want, from one inch to a hundred feet!

  • @kithmo1
    @kithmo1 6 лет назад

    Why do you call grub screws set screws, is it a US term ? Here in the UK, screws without heads are grub screws, set screws are screws with the thread all the way to the head and bolts are screws with threads going up to a blank section on the shank.

  • @LordOfTamarac
    @LordOfTamarac 7 лет назад

    What tool catalog is that?

  • @VictorRodriguez-bt7qg
    @VictorRodriguez-bt7qg 7 лет назад

    muy bueno.... te felicito

  • @princetonaudio
    @princetonaudio 5 лет назад

    Thank You!

  • @BMRStudio
    @BMRStudio 8 лет назад

    Will good for UK mills :))). If they cars run on left lane...

  • @charosenz
    @charosenz 7 лет назад

    super vid, thanks.

  • @Samy-hh1wn
    @Samy-hh1wn 6 лет назад

    use some oil and itll help give you a mirror finish

  • @Spirit532
    @Spirit532 8 лет назад +2

    Please, for the love of spongebob, put a few screw dents into that insert.
    If the screws go even a little bit loose, you have a chance of ending up with a hefty carbide insert wound, placed right about your most vital bits.

  • @mikemraz8569
    @mikemraz8569 5 лет назад

    Tap for SAE set screws

  • @Zioluideecreative
    @Zioluideecreative 5 лет назад

    bravo bravo bravo! thanks by Ziolù

  • @sparkiekosten5902
    @sparkiekosten5902 6 лет назад

    And they called him Camera Head after swapping his real head for a DSLR camera.

  • @GibClark
    @GibClark 8 лет назад

    👍

  • @pacokelly5536
    @pacokelly5536 7 лет назад

    Impresses me

  • @garyhall867
    @garyhall867 2 года назад

    Whats a Flattening cut??????????????????????????????????

  • @vankuipland
    @vankuipland 3 года назад

    Don’t scrape lines with a vernier you heathen !