Excellent. I wouldn't go as far as saying one could eat off the floor, however, the 10 second rule would apply here. Also, we have found (at last) the origin of Spacely Sprockets; there are some real works of art in your collection--museum quality.
Saludos desde resistencia provincia de chaco Argentina, muy buenos sus videos ,aprendí mucho sobre camperizacion con usted ,que hermoso taller que tiene ,es para joni personal o usted trabaja al público?
Hi Vince, nice to meet you today. What do you think of that blue and white tool/cutter grinder you have in frame at 10:30? What have you sharpened with it? Your shop is very nice, full of fun toys and beautiful stuff.
Thanks. That grinder is a very versatile grinder for sharpening tools the only downside is they’re kind of pricey I think you can get one for about 700 or 800
Awesome shop! And pretty cool collections. And artwork. Are you planning on doing some builds for the channel? Really enjoyed the flywheel at the beginning. And I wonder if you know what it is that you're touching at 4:20 or so? Looks like a piece of art (and it is), but can you name the part and machine it's from? 😄
Thanks Jim White. I do have a shop build making a hummingbird out of silverware its on my channel .I think the piece your talking about works in some sort of food processing maybe.
Great! I hope that you keep making new content! I'm actually pretty familiar with that part, and was curious if you are, since I've never seen one on youtube before. It's the rotor out of a Moyno pump, a unique type of positive displacement pump, and yes it's utilized in food processing. I worked for Seneca Foods for a number of years and we had quite a few of them. Here is an explanation of the mechanism, it's really pretty interesting. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_cavity_pump?wprov=sfti1
Very Nice. but i have One guestion watt kind of Jobs made all this machine look likes a toy not machines Shop. John Grizopoylos retired machinist From Greece
Delighted this 75 year old man to see this.
I would love to spend a day watching you go about your work.
God Bless ya sir.
My first "Real" job was in a machine shop founded in 1893. Worked there 5 years and left as a Class A Machinist.
Brings back memories.
Thanks for watching thanks for commenting
Great tour Vince. Like I keep telling you “Your shop is a thing of beauty and functional. Great job.
Thanks again
Funny I did not tell anyone about the video and you saw it before me.
Spectacular. Hope there will be some machinist videos in the future. :-)
Thanks I also love watching machine videos
This is an extraordinary and unique, lifetime collection. I enjoyed the tour!
Thank you for watching and thank you for commenting
Very cool shop , you should be very proud of your achievements. Thanks for shearing. Dwayne NZ.
Hey thanks for watching the shop video very cool that’s why everything was made right there
Awesome workshop. Thanks for the tour.
Mike
That is a very organized shop and high quality machines. Keep up the good work.
Thanks
What a great shop. Thank you for sharing it.
Thanks for watching and commenting
That old drill press was very nice!
Thanks I’m gonna end up selling that drill press cheap it’s in my way now I don’t have room with the van videos
Amazing shop! Do you like gears? 😎 super!!
This is what the epitome of mechanical engineering excellency should look like. 👏 wow
Thanks for watching and commenting
Excellent. I wouldn't go as far as saying one could eat off the floor, however, the 10 second rule would apply here. Also, we have found (at last) the origin of Spacely Sprockets; there are some real works of art in your collection--museum quality.
Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting
Beautiful Shop!
Thank You
Beautiful..... any chance you’d make a video on your gantry/post crane?
Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting I will consider it
Saludos desde resistencia provincia de chaco Argentina, muy buenos sus videos ,aprendí mucho sobre camperizacion con usted ,que hermoso taller que tiene ,es para joni personal o usted trabaja al público?
Thanks for commenting but I can only read English
Excellent!!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting
Not sure about the Ultimate Workshop.
But Definitely a nice shop.
A happy space to work in for sure.
Thanks for watching yeah it might not be ultimate but it is a home shop
Great shop!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Great shop. I guess you work at a gear or gearbox manufacturer then?
Thanks, I buy the gears for scrap price.
Hi Vince, nice to meet you today. What do you think of that blue and white tool/cutter grinder you have in frame at 10:30? What have you sharpened with it? Your shop is very nice, full of fun toys and beautiful stuff.
Thanks. That grinder is a very versatile grinder for sharpening tools the only downside is they’re kind of pricey I think you can get one for about 700 or 800
Are used to modify tools sharpen car buds just it does everything
I’m going to have to proofread every time. Good on carbide
Hi Vince and thank you for the tour . What a beautiful setup! An absolute amazing shop!
But what is the brand name of this grinder/sharpener? 😁
Beautiful shop
Thank you so much
Nice workshop , is it in the basement ? I've always wondered how people get all that heavy machinery downstairs or in tight spaces !
Thanks for watching both this video in my shop video which I did a year ago yes that shop is in the basement.
Awesome shop! And pretty cool collections. And artwork. Are you planning on doing some builds for the channel? Really enjoyed the flywheel at the beginning. And I wonder if you know what it is that you're touching at 4:20 or so? Looks like a piece of art (and it is), but can you name the part and machine it's from? 😄
Thanks Jim White. I do have a shop build making a hummingbird out of silverware its on my channel .I think the piece your talking about works in some sort of food processing maybe.
Great! I hope that you keep making new content! I'm actually pretty familiar with that part, and was curious if you are, since I've never seen one on youtube before. It's the rotor out of a Moyno pump, a unique type of positive displacement pump, and yes it's utilized in food processing. I worked for Seneca Foods for a number of years and we had quite a few of them. Here is an explanation of the mechanism, it's really pretty interesting.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_cavity_pump?wprov=sfti1
jim white Thanks for that information now I know what that part actually is.
It's art
Thanks for watching and commenting
Vince, I’m going to show all our Techs this. If you ever want to come out of retirement, I know a place. Danen G.
Thanks Danen
Wow!
Thanks for the comment Mike
Very Nice. but i have One guestion watt kind of Jobs made all this machine look likes a toy not machines Shop.
John Grizopoylos retired machinist From Greece
Thank you John from Greece this shop was totally for fun it’s never made money I’ve only used to make things for personal
Lots of art projects that I have given away