Andrew, on the drawing you state the scale as 1.25:1 I'm pretty sure you should have written that as 1:1.25. Great work, though. by you and Quinn and everyone else.
I’m a crusty old machinist and have really enjoyed seeing you take the time to explain why you choose an option. Things like using a 4 jaw with soft inserts instead of a 3 jaw and hope. A pretty fair effort mate. Cheers.
First time viewer and a noob machinist. I must say that your video is awesome! Love that you clearly say what your doing every step of the way including mistakes. And a little humor thrown in makes it perfect. Now I'm a subscriber and want more!
I recommend one, slight change to keep in form with a parody of the original: Turnin', turnin', turnin' Keep that workpiece turnin', Is that my insert burnin'? Car-bide!
nice work! In 21:58 appears a ratchet threader. Can you tell me where to buy one? What is the name of the tool? (sorry my english not good) greetings from Brazil Celso Ari
QUINN!! You were without a doubt the best surprise for me at the bash. Had no idea you would be there. (I’m the kinda nervous guy that had trouble remembering to mention my name, Joe) was super cool to meet you. Your beginners series is one of the best teaching tools I’ve encountered yet. Thank you so much for your content (and the stickers... I love stickers.).
Great job, Quinn. Outstanding video. I have been watching other people and their Egress builds. Yours was perfect. Love the cardboard catcher and the selfie camera trick.
Awesome job! People who watch task videos from #projectegress should come away with a much greater appreciation for the work that goes into creating these astounding machines! If I ever catch myself wondering why more folks aren't flying around space, I'll remember the amount of work that went into just creating this little non-working part. Congratulations on being recognized for your craftsmanship. Edit: You can certainly tell you're a teacher!
Great work! My PM25MV bores a taper if I feed with the quill as well. Learned that the hard way on a deep boring operation. I always feed the head now when I bore with that machine. Again, great work and thank you for sharing!!
Manual machine tools built civilization as we know it! CNC is great but it makes the process into a software problem, and everything else in my life is already software. I do this because I like to make things with my hands.
Congrats on getting the honor of making parts for Project Egress. I'm sorry I didn't know about you until now. I am now a subscriber. I look forward to seeing your other vids.
Quinn you are the best teacher on you to. Love your channel it's my favorite. You have really inspired me to get serious and get to making things. Thank you so very much for all your hard work for the best teaching and information.
I really love the fact you even highlight your mistakes. I couldn't begin to tell you how many times either I just over look something totally or don't plan far enough ahead because I rush projects. This turn out pretty amazing!
I will raise you one ,I watched the Kennedy funeral live in black and white and little Jack saluting , We I can still make chips. This lady makes good videos. Maybe she could slow down just a touch.
Peter Van Tassell I’m with you pal. I was just telling the young kids at work the other day about watching Vietnam footage on the news and the Manson murders. They had no idea what I was talking about.🇦🇺👍
@Blondihacks - really cool project! One question - is that thinner area near the bearing end not needed for clearance or anything like that? It's shown in the drawing but doesn't seem to be on the finished part.
Yup, that’s correct! I checked with the engineer and the larger flat area isn’t a necessary part of the design. He said it’s just a standard aerospace part and that’s how they come, but it isn’t needed here. It made my machining setup a lot simpler to omit it, so I did.
The main battle is always vertical space on the little mills. That and your right shoulder gets buff from cranking that column up and down all the time.
Love this thank you very straightforward approach to the various problems. Could you have machined the outer surface of the spherical bearing in the lathe? Maybe been able to machine all the way around like that?
I'm pretty sure that the machinists back in the 60's didn't have any CMC equipment either. So you pretty much did it the way they would have. Great job!
@Blondihacks Just ran across your channel. Great work and well taught. Enjoyed your commentary about your work. It shows your love for the work. Another new subscriber.
Right. Over the course of watching This Old Tony's video and the one NYC&C did, yours came up in the suggestions. Having had a look at a few of your other videos.....I liked and subbed. Good stuff. I'll be looking forward to more in the future.
First video I've watched of yours, and only 2 minutes and 20 seconds or so into it and already saw a hack I've never thought of. Using a 1 2 3 block to square your tool post off the chuck! I like that idea! I've always used the slower indicator method. Thanks for saving me time in the future!
Among the awesomeness of it in general, watching videos for this project has been great in showing me new machining subs to subscribe to. (started my watching from This Old Tony and NYC CNC).
I enjoyed watching you make this part! I feel like an old grump mentioning this, but my apprentice master would have sent me home if he caught me using my callipers as a marking gauge. Consequently I still have my callipers in good condition after 30 years. I guess my apprentice master is no longer with us but he still looks over my shoulder and says stuff in my ear like “Oh mate be careful” and “I hope you know what you are doing” :)
I use an inexpensive digital mitutoyo caliper for layout work. It is great for that and has been for at least 15 years. The points are still quite sharp. It used used as a horizontal version of a height gage and no one complains about height gages used for layout. Not everyone has the master's tool box and can choose just the right tool for the job. Often using what you have in an effective way is the best way to get the job done.
First time viewer, from Franlab. I've been a machinist since '76. After all my years of cutting metal I still get a kick out of watching a part appear magically out of a piece of raw stock. You did a fine job on that linkage. I've made the same mistake as you trying to save a little time. Bet the second part came out quicker. I would have loved to make one of those parts for Adam's project.
Well done Quinn, nice video and a really fun project, I am sure Adam will be impressed. One question, could you show your portable drill press/ dremel assembly ( @ 16:40 ), i have one and would like to glean some ideas from you if possible, thanks and cheers!
Came here after watching This old Tony make his parts for the project. You’re definitely good at what you do and I wish I would have found your channel sooner. Subscribed.
To set up for that delicate a size, you can set your top slide at a low angle, and use it to take off in tenths and hit exactly on the nut. Can I suggest making a tapered scraper of an old triangular file, grinding down the teeth, setting up three 60 degree edges. Very useful for deburring holes, and taking out tenths of thousandths.
Tip on collet use: 5C collets are meant to hold only nominal size stuff, not a tad over and only slightly below nominal (like a thou). 5C collets are not very good in holding power as the grip length is so short in the collet. Better option would be ER-collets, for exampe ER32 collets will clamp even 1 mm undersize, but they have the same upper limit, as in nothing over the nominal size. And the gripping length is longer. If you buy those cheap import collets, they are great in a pinch as you can hacksaw thhem in half and thus grip that shaft from the middle by placing the halves on it and slide them into the nut one at a time. Has saved my butt many times on difficult to hold workpieces :)
Using the phone for reading the indicator is a great idea! Just found your channel , absolutely love your personality and grammatical Yatzys! Looking forward to more videos from you . 💜🎬
Quinn - Great Video ! I always thought that the lady’s would make great Tool & Die Makers / Mold Makers & Precision Machinists. I truly enjoy your videos and your Excellent display of skill & talent. BB
Thanks for another great video Quinn. I love your work because you don’t use CNC. Too many woodworkers and metalworkers rely on CNC these days. There’s no skill in that. And I go to my shed to unwind after a crappy day at work, not to fire up a computer and feel as if I’m back in the office. 🇦🇺👍
So one of the awesome things about #ProjectEgress is that we get to discover awesome people and their channels like yours. Would probably never have found yours had it not been for this fact. Now you’re up there with ToT in my books.
Nice video, you just found a new subscriber! Question: How do you hit the exact assembled length with two parts that are threaded together and have a specified relative orientation (hole axes parallel, in this case)?
That’s an astute question. The truth is the tolerance is necessarily within one half turn of the thread. As long as you have some travel on either side of the needed position, you can get the holes spaced within a half turn.
@@Blondihacks Thanks! That makes perfect sense. So I guess if you wanted better than 0.5mm you'd have to hope to get lucky ;] or cut at least one of the threads on the lathe with a dictated thread starting point on the part (is this kind of thing ever done?). For the life of me, I couldn't see how you could have any control of the precise mated length using tap and die.
If you don't want to spring for involute gear cutters, you can make a single-point gear cutter (sometimes called a fly tooth gear cutter). Google "single-point gear cutting" and you'll see some example.
Thanks for the heads up with project Egress Quinn, have seen this banded about but never put two n two together TFS G :)
5 лет назад+2
Nicely done. Always nice to see someone who knows what they're doing solving problems on the fly. Any one have any knowledge concerning the original materials of this assembly? I'm imagining some poor sod making this out of 304 without the benefit of modern carbide.
I've just acquired a new god - Quinn. I'm in awe of the manual work you do. I spend my time programming up stuff - very rarely are we allowed to hand work.....
I've got a little tip for you from my old shop teacher back in the days when lathes were belt driven and HSS ruled. Take your Dremel with a cut off wheel in it and put a groove about .030 to .040 behind the cutting edge parallel to the front face of the tool. This makes a chip breaker that will make those long stringy aluminum chips snap off short. You will have to experiment to find the optimal depth and distance back but it does work.
23:18 have you ever had to consider where you start your die so that your length is correct when the holes are parallel? I've wonder about this with some assemblies, because it seems that .5 (because you have 2 parallels per rotation) of your thread pitch is your margin of error. I'm not a machinist so I don't know these things for real.
Noob question: If that final dimension between the hole in the fork and the beating is critical, do you have to take that into account when you start your threading? Otherwise it seems like you could end up long then after a half turn you may be short. Unless the direction of the hole is not constrained by whatever it attaches to. (Yes I do know this is 2 years old.)
@@markschweter6371 You bet! There is a list of everyone on Tested.com, and you can also find a list of all the videos here on RUclips by clicking on the #ProjectEgress hashtag (or doing a search for that hashtag). I hope that helps!
Great video, Quinn! Loved seeing it come together.
Thank you for the great drawings! 😁
@@Blondihacks I'm glad they were useful!
Andrew, on the drawing you state the scale as 1.25:1 I'm pretty sure you should have written that as 1:1.25. Great work, though. by you and Quinn and everyone else.
nice work!!
ShimEgress got a good laugh outta me.
If I had your graphical skills, there’d have been a pithy emoji gag there. 😬
This Old Tony Yes! Subtle humor is the best!
This old Tony might want to try some of that
I Love that my favorite RUclipsrs are watching each other's videos. Just excellent
Joey Cloninger EXACTLY!
I'm a wood guy, and haven't had ME classes in over 20 years, but holy cow this is impressive. Great training voice too. Just Wow!
I’m a crusty old machinist and have really enjoyed seeing you take the time to explain why you choose an option. Things like using a 4 jaw with soft inserts instead of a 3 jaw and hope. A pretty fair effort mate. Cheers.
2:16 I have watched hours of machining videos and never once saw anyone use this method for squaring up the tool post.
Thanks for the tip :)
Project collet egress. Nicely done! Can't wait to see all these parts in person.
All the best,
Tom
Thanks Tom! Your part looked amazing.
First time viewer and a noob machinist. I must say that your video is awesome! Love that you clearly say what your doing every step of the way including mistakes. And a little humor thrown in makes it perfect. Now I'm a subscriber and want more!
Thank you for the kind words, and for the sub! 😁
Turnin', turnin', turnin'
Keep that workpiece turnin',
Is that my insert burnin'?
Aw crap!
Haha, your version is much better. 🎶
Move it in, move it out, never look a gift cow in the mouth, Rawhide!
Don't worry 'bout the chatter,
Or quick-change gearbox clatter,
I recommend one, slight change to keep in form with a parody of the original:
Turnin', turnin', turnin'
Keep that workpiece turnin',
Is that my insert burnin'?
Car-bide!
nice work! In 21:58 appears a ratchet threader. Can you tell me where to buy one? What is the name of the tool?
(sorry my english not good)
greetings from Brazil
Celso Ari
Thank you! There's a link to that ratcheting die wrench in the description. I hope that helps!
123 block to square the tool is a nice trick, never saw that before!
Yup, (only) obvious once you've seen it! One of the best machining videos I've seen.
Very cool channel! Thank you for taking the time to make and share it!
Thank you for explaining everything, your the only one I've found that teaches to a newbie point of view.
QUINN!! You were without a doubt the best surprise for me at the bash. Had no idea you would be there. (I’m the kinda nervous guy that had trouble remembering to mention my name, Joe) was super cool to meet you. Your beginners series is one of the best teaching tools I’ve encountered yet. Thank you so much for your content (and the stickers... I love stickers.).
Aww, thanks! It was great to meet you too. Thanks for watching my little shop adventures!
Great job, Quinn. Outstanding video. I have been watching other people and their Egress builds. Yours was perfect. Love the cardboard catcher and the selfie camera trick.
Been watching the Project Egress videos. Great job! Cant wait to see the project come together today!
Awesome job! People who watch task videos from #projectegress should come away with a much greater appreciation for the work that goes into creating these astounding machines! If I ever catch myself wondering why more folks aren't flying around space, I'll remember the amount of work that went into just creating this little non-working part. Congratulations on being recognized for your craftsmanship. Edit: You can certainly tell you're a teacher!
Great work! My PM25MV bores a taper if I feed with the quill as well. Learned that the hard way on a deep boring operation. I always feed the head now when I bore with that machine. Again, great work and thank you for sharing!!
Wow this is one of the best videos ive ever seen on RUclips for lathe work and teaching. I am extremely impressed and I have subscribed!
This video is so good. I haven’t used a metal lathe or mill yet, and had thought about CNC versions, but love that you do it all manually.
Manual machine tools built civilization as we know it! CNC is great but it makes the process into a software problem, and everything else in my life is already software. I do this because I like to make things with my hands.
THANK YOU...for sharing. Fantastic job. Very nice.
Abom79 - >"Hum, they say the parts don't have to be functional.... So,,I think i'll make them from Carbide "
What the hell is carbide steel?
Lol!
Congrats on getting the honor of making parts for Project Egress. I'm sorry I didn't know about you until now. I am now a subscriber. I look forward to seeing your other vids.
I love that you show your mistakes, it's a great way to learn. Your explanations are very clear... thanks!
Thank you for watching! 😁
You made my day, Quinn! Love your work. Love the cause - Apollo 50. And most of all love your narration and humor.
This project is amazing in so many ways. I've found so many great RUclips-makers to subsrcribe to. Awesome video, Blondihacks!
This!
Quinn you are the best teacher on you to. Love your channel it's my favorite. You have really inspired me to get serious and get to making things. Thank you so very much for all your hard work for the best teaching and information.
Aww thank you! ☺️
That's the best description of a boring head that I have ever heard!
awesome video,Quinn.thank you for sharing.
I really love the fact you even highlight your mistakes. I couldn't begin to tell you how many times either I just over look something totally or don't plan far enough ahead because I rush projects. This turn out pretty amazing!
Thank you! I think it’s important to show that we all make them.
As ever, your instructions are crystal clear. It was nice meeting you and your friend at the Bash last Saturday
Likewise! It was a blast to meet viewers and RUclipsrs alike.
I would have subscribed anyway, but your description of the boring bar sealed the deal. Great video - looking forward to more!
I’m glad someone liked that joke 😅 welcome to my little channel!
Holy shit I feel old... I remember watching the moon shots on tv, the rover, vietnam....
I will raise you one ,I watched the Kennedy funeral live in black and white and little Jack saluting , We I can still make chips. This lady makes good videos. Maybe she could slow down just a touch.
Peter Van Tassell I’m with you pal. I was just telling the young kids at work the other day about watching Vietnam footage on the news and the Manson murders. They had no idea what I was talking about.🇦🇺👍
@Blondihacks - really cool project! One question - is that thinner area near the bearing end not needed for clearance or anything like that? It's shown in the drawing but doesn't seem to be on the finished part.
Yup, that’s correct! I checked with the engineer and the larger flat area isn’t a necessary part of the design. He said it’s just a standard aerospace part and that’s how they come, but it isn’t needed here. It made my machining setup a lot simpler to omit it, so I did.
First time I watched one of your videos. Great camera action and your running commentary spot on. Thank you for an enjoyable experience.
Thank you very much! I hope I earned a subscription. 😁
Happy to find your channel. This has been a great project to observe.
Congratulations!
You're the first woman that I've ever known of to be comfortable using the term "dead-nuts".
Really awesome job on that part. It's nice to see how its done on the smaller machines.
The main battle is always vertical space on the little mills. That and your right shoulder gets buff from cranking that column up and down all the time.
Love this thank you very straightforward approach to the various problems. Could you have machined the outer surface of the spherical bearing in the lathe? Maybe been able to machine all the way around like that?
I'm pretty sure that the machinists back in the 60's didn't have any CMC equipment either. So you pretty much did it the way they would have. Great job!
That's a really great trick using the Dremel + stand as a spindle sander!
Nice work! Hope to see more of your videos!
@Blondihacks Just ran across your channel. Great work and well taught.
Enjoyed your commentary about your work. It shows your love for the work.
Another new subscriber.
I just found Your channel, i love it allredy, very well explained and very informative videos. Thank You for uploading!
The precision of machining is amazing
Right. Over the course of watching This Old Tony's video and the one NYC&C did, yours came up in the suggestions. Having had a look at a few of your other videos.....I liked and subbed. Good stuff. I'll be looking forward to more in the future.
First video I've watched of yours, and only 2 minutes and 20 seconds or so into it and already saw a hack I've never thought of. Using a 1 2 3 block to square your tool post off the chuck! I like that idea! I've always used the slower indicator method. Thanks for saving me time in the future!
Awesome, thanks for watching! Glad I could help.
This project is like history in the making. From history.
Adam should be proud to have the opportunity to work with you.
☺️ Thanks Michael! Miss you!
Great Job. Adam should be very pleased. It’s nice that you will have some of your Skills showing at the Smithsonian. 👍
Watching again. Question, in situation such as this, could you make a sacrificial top clamp the same size with finished size hole ?
Your professionalism is truly inspriring! Thanks for the great lesson! :-)
Beautiful part and great video! Thank you for your work and contribution to such an awesome project! 👍🏼👍🏼
Among the awesomeness of it in general, watching videos for this project has been great in showing me new machining subs to subscribe to. (started my watching from This Old Tony and NYC CNC).
Great video, thanks!
I enjoyed watching you make this part!
I feel like an old grump mentioning this, but my apprentice master would have sent me home if he caught me using my callipers as a marking gauge.
Consequently I still have my callipers in good condition after 30 years. I guess my apprentice master is no longer with us but he still looks over my shoulder and says stuff in my ear like “Oh mate be careful” and “I hope you know what you are doing” :)
I use an inexpensive digital mitutoyo caliper for layout work. It is great for that and has been for at least 15 years. The points are still quite sharp. It used used as a horizontal version of a height gage and no one complains about height gages used for layout. Not everyone has the master's tool box and can choose just the right tool for the job. Often using what you have in an effective way is the best way to get the job done.
Good Answer :)
Your cat sounded like he thought he was being ignored, good job Quinn very clean looking final product.
Sprocket always feels like she's being ignored, hence her regular opinions during my voiceover recording. 😀
nicely done. I appreciate the explanations along with the well done video.
First time viewer, from Franlab. I've been a machinist since '76. After all my years of cutting metal I still get a kick out of watching a part appear magically out of a piece of raw stock. You did a fine job on that linkage. I've made the same mistake as you trying to save a little time. Bet the second part came out quicker. I would have loved to make one of those parts for Adam's project.
Awesome, I love Fran!! Welcome to my little channel. Thanks for the kind words.
Well done Quinn, nice video and a really fun project, I am sure Adam will be impressed.
One question, could you show your portable drill press/ dremel assembly ( @ 16:40 ), i have one and would like to glean some ideas from you if possible, thanks and cheers!
Sure! What you saw there is pretty much it. Just the Dremel drill press attachment clamped to the bench.
Came here after watching This old Tony make his parts for the project. You’re definitely good at what you do and I wish I would have found your channel sooner. Subscribed.
Thank you! I’m glad you found your way here. 😁
You learn something new from everyone, you are no exception !
Great job. Well done!
I learned some good tricks in this video. Thank you!
Awesome video and tips for newbies like me! Did you make or find those copper soft jaws for your 4 jaw chuck? They look factory made!
Thank you! I made those out of some copper scrap.
amazing impressed by your immaculately clean tools!
To set up for that delicate a size, you can set your top slide at a low angle, and use it to take off in tenths and hit exactly on the nut. Can I suggest making a tapered scraper of an old triangular file, grinding down the teeth, setting up three 60 degree edges. Very useful for deburring holes, and taking out tenths of thousandths.
Quinn, LOVE your videos! I just bought a Precision Matthews lathe. Where did you get that vice and radial table?
That's a great looking part. Well done. Greetings from Arizona.
Quinn very well done for sure great video and talk thru as well, you are a true class act for sure.
Thank you! That's very kind.
Tip on collet use: 5C collets are meant to hold only nominal size stuff, not a tad over and only slightly below nominal (like a thou). 5C collets are not very good in holding power as the grip length is so short in the collet. Better option would be ER-collets, for exampe ER32 collets will clamp even 1 mm undersize, but they have the same upper limit, as in nothing over the nominal size. And the gripping length is longer.
If you buy those cheap import collets, they are great in a pinch as you can hacksaw thhem in half and thus grip that shaft from the middle by placing the halves on it and slide them into the nut one at a time. Has saved my butt many times on difficult to hold workpieces :)
Using the phone for reading the indicator is a great idea! Just found your channel , absolutely love your personality and grammatical Yatzys! Looking forward to more videos from you . 💜🎬
Thank you, and welcome! 😁
Quinn - Great Video ! I always thought that the lady’s would make great Tool & Die Makers / Mold Makers & Precision Machinists. I truly enjoy your videos and your Excellent display of skill & talent. BB
a lot of work goes into that part, well done
Thanks for another great video Quinn. I love your work because you don’t use CNC. Too many woodworkers and metalworkers rely on CNC these days. There’s no skill in that. And I go to my shed to unwind after a crappy day at work, not to fire up a computer and feel as if I’m back in the office. 🇦🇺👍
So one of the awesome things about #ProjectEgress is that we get to discover awesome people and their channels like yours. Would probably never have found yours had it not been for this fact. Now you’re up there with ToT in my books.
Thank you! That’s very flattering indeed. ☺️
Nice video, you just found a new subscriber!
Question: How do you hit the exact assembled length with two parts that are threaded together and have a specified relative orientation (hole axes parallel, in this case)?
That’s an astute question. The truth is the tolerance is necessarily within one half turn of the thread. As long as you have some travel on either side of the needed position, you can get the holes spaced within a half turn.
@@Blondihacks Thanks! That makes perfect sense. So I guess if you wanted better than 0.5mm you'd have to hope to get lucky ;] or cut at least one of the threads on the lathe with a dictated thread starting point on the part (is this kind of thing ever done?). For the life of me, I couldn't see how you could have any control of the precise mated length using tap and die.
COOL very well explained , How would you make a # 35 - 36 tooth sprocket with out a gear cutter on the vertical mill ?
If you don't want to spring for involute gear cutters, you can make a single-point gear cutter (sometimes called a fly tooth gear cutter). Google "single-point gear cutting" and you'll see some example.
Thanks for the heads up with project Egress Quinn, have seen this banded about but never put two n two together TFS G :)
Nicely done. Always nice to see someone who knows what they're doing solving problems on the fly.
Any one have any knowledge concerning the original materials of this assembly? I'm imagining some poor sod making this out of 304 without the benefit of modern carbide.
It is a space craft. Stainless isn't used unless absolutely necessary. It was most likely just how she did it... All aluminum.
Stumbled on this. I love this channel instantly. Subscribed.
Awesome, thanks for the sub!
I’m hooked. I’ve watched only a few of your videos. I’m going to have to go back and catch up. Thank you.
Cool project Quinn! How great to get to work on something so historical, best kind of shop fun.
Absolutely! Apollo is (in my opinion) one of the greatest things humanity has ever done. It was a privilege to take part in this.
I've just acquired a new god - Quinn. I'm in awe of the manual work you do. I spend my time programming up stuff - very rarely are we allowed to hand work.....
Turned out great!
Nice work, and a cool project!
Excellent tip about covering your ways when using grit abrasives. Found your channel because of this project. Subbed!
I've got a little tip for you from my old shop teacher back in the days when lathes were belt driven and HSS ruled.
Take your Dremel with a cut off wheel in it and put a groove about .030 to .040 behind the cutting edge parallel to the front face of the tool.
This makes a chip breaker that will make those long stringy aluminum chips snap off short.
You will have to experiment to find the optimal depth and distance back but it does work.
Yah, Adam Booth sent me a chipbreaker design that I’ll be trying out. Thanks!
23:18 have you ever had to consider where you start your die so that your length is correct when the holes are parallel? I've wonder about this with some assemblies, because it seems that .5 (because you have 2 parallels per rotation) of your thread pitch is your margin of error. I'm not a machinist so I don't know these things for real.
Noob question: If that final dimension between the hole in the fork and the beating is critical, do you have to take that into account when you start your threading? Otherwise it seems like you could end up long then after a half turn you may be short. Unless the direction of the hole is not constrained by whatever it attaches to. (Yes I do know this is 2 years old.)
I can’t believe I haven’t found your channel sooner! I’m definitely subscribing
Thank you for the sub, and welcome! 😁
Please tell us more about the hypotenuse-thing when making the clevis?
Sure! I’ll cover that in more detail in a future video.
I first heard of this project from another maker (Franlabs; she is making a latch assembly) and looked for others. Well Well Done! This is awesome..
Fran is the greatest! I love her channel
You ain't bad either :)
Same here NYC-CNC then TOT.... is there a LIST of makers somewhere, and details of live assembly? (streaming??)
I have not seen a list. I just searched on "Project Egress"
@@markschweter6371 You bet! There is a list of everyone on Tested.com, and you can also find a list of all the videos here on RUclips by clicking on the #ProjectEgress hashtag (or doing a search for that hashtag). I hope that helps!
Must be the first woman I see making machining videos
Found your channel through project egress, very informative and well presented video, you have a new sub!
Awesome! Thanks for the sub and welcome to my little channel!
Very, very interesting video. Thank you !
excellent! top notch teaching.. carry on!
Sent here by Abom, This Old Tony commenting sealed the deal. New sub
Awesome- welcome to my channel!
Well done!!!!
Thanks for showing and explaining what you are doing as a series of logical steps. Ingenius solutions learned here. Subscribed and bell rung.
Thanks for the kind words, and the sub!
I loved this series!