That was one of the best explanations of cutter geometry I've seen. You're often hard on yourself for your English but you are very understandable. And using the old tap for a shear tool is genius - adjustable angles, I'm totally stealing that idea!
Thank you for the tour of your property. So interesting to see. Excellent shaper tool grinding masterclass. 👌👏👏👍😀 The extended table on your grinder is an excellent idea. I must add one to my grinder. You have an excellent and enjoyable way of teaching.
Congratulations Mr. Rustinox: Your wise advice is always welcome, and I really like the videos you post, especially those of the horizontal metal planer. Thank you very much, dear friend. I send a greeting from Guatemala City C.A. , country of the "Eternal Spring"
Just got a shaper.I keep checking up on it to see if it's really there.They are beautiful machines.Your really smart and seem to enjoy life.We learn until we die.Every day we live can be interesting.Thank's
Now I only need a shaper to use the tools I learned to make today. Those goats have no table manners "wait" they have no table either. :-) Thanks for sharing Rusty. Stay safe stay well. Regards from the UK.
You always make interesting videos out of nothing.... an old tap. It held the rubber bands perfectly on that pitch and it was perfect for cooling vents. 👏🏻👍
Thanks Rustinox Excellent production. Of all the videos on Shapers this is one of the best for understanding tool geometry. I have learned more from your simple approach and attention to detail than I have from any other You tube Shaper Creators. Thanks again. BTW i just assumed the animals were Bread Sharks.
Nice finish with the modified tap sheer tool. I like the round shank idea to change the front face angle, saves a lot of grinding because you can tune it in to get the best finish on different metals. One of those is a priority on my to make list now lol. Cheers Tony
Great video, I thoroughly enjoy your wit, and I am about as thrifty as you are to a certain degree. Very good explanation of the grinding angles and the demonstration of grinding the tap is inspirational. I do remember trying to grind a drill bit to work like an end mill, and surprise, it does work to a degree. Cheers and thanks!
Gday Rustinox, very helpful tips and great advice, thank you for taking the time to explain the different tools, I got a lot from this video and very much appreciated, Cheers Matty
That is what is so nice about the shaper versus a Bridgeport. You dont need thousands of dollars of tooling with a shaper like you do with a vertical mill.
Love your simple grinder tool post table. Great idea, I have been thinking of something quick n rasy to do as well..I think this is just the ticket..also love the tap/shear tool build
Hey Rusty - nice intro ;-) Also - you are an excellent teacher, and doing it all in your non-native language makes it all the more impressive. I would have loved to have found your channel while I was learning about sharpening. I don't have a shaper (yet!!) but it turns out shaper tools and lathe tools are very similar. Now - how do I mill air cooling fins into my lathe toolbits, without breaking my other bits? :-) PS: I think you need to make a very HEAVY clapper clamping bolt, then you can say goodbye to the elastic bands. The re-cycled tap was great - now is the ideal time to teach folks that they can make something useful out of something discarded. Awesome stuff. Cheers, Craig
Hi Craig. Thanks for your nice comment. For making coolfins, maybe with polystyrene :-) For the clapper, i was thinking of a system with a spring to push the tool down.
@@Rustinox Yes - the spring is a good idea. I will be interested to see what you come up with. It's not totally unlike the need to weigh down a horizontal bandsaw (or hacksaw). Sometimes when I have a very wide cut, with lots of teeth engaged, I will clamp a small disc of lead to the outboard end of my saw. This saves me having to lean on the saw! Also when the saw blade is blunt, I need to add more weight :-)
Hello Rusty! I am trying to grind on my shaper lathe some details on a soft tool steel (23 HRC) but it keeps ripping off (scrubbing) the metal. Any idea if it's the tool bit causing the problem, the cutting angles the tool bit has? Grinding wheel can not be used. Thanks for helping me out. Really appreciate it!
For very soft steel you can use more aggressive angles. A back rake and a side rake of 15°-20°. Keep the nose radius very small. It's maybe a good idea to color the cutting edges with a sharpie, take one cut and inspect the tool with a magnifying glass.
Michel, Bear here, just found and going tomorrow Nov 26 2021 a Kloppe 450mm . Any good? And yours is ?? Hope you can advice, Bears Rod Shop, new subscriber since toolfest2021 👍👍
This is no reflection on you as I,m starting to think I,m a bit thick. Why all the different angles especially when some never seem to contact the job? Regards Stuart Bell from UK
That was one of the best explanations of cutter geometry I've seen. You're often hard on yourself for your English but you are very understandable. And using the old tap for a shear tool is genius - adjustable angles, I'm totally stealing that idea!
Thanks Everett. You can not steal what's free for everyone. Share the results on RUclips.
Thank you for the tour of your property. So interesting to see.
Excellent shaper tool grinding masterclass. 👌👏👏👍😀
The extended table on your grinder is an excellent idea. I must add one to my grinder.
You have an excellent and enjoyable way of teaching.
Go for it. It's very handy.
Congratulations Mr. Rustinox: Your wise advice is always welcome, and I really like the videos you post, especially those of the horizontal metal planer. Thank you very much, dear friend. I send a greeting from Guatemala City C.A. , country of the "Eternal Spring"
Guatemala City? Cool! You're welcome.
@@Rustinox Thank you for the welcome and I look forward to continuing to learn from your experiences and insights.
Shapers sure are neat. I wish I had access to one. You still are one of the best machinists using found items. So creative.
I'm not a machinist. I'm just a "make things ist".
Your video put a smile on my face. I have a container full of broken drill bits and taps and inserts from my lathe.
A container full of useful treasures.
Just got a shaper.I keep checking up on it to see if it's really there.They are beautiful machines.Your really smart and seem to enjoy life.We learn until we die.Every day we live can be interesting.Thank's
Best explanation of shaper tool geometry, thank you for showing. I like the idea of the "adjustable" shear tool..
I think it will be very handy to use on different metals.
As always great video. Good details on angles. We appreciate your time and humor!
Thanks Chris. I hope it was usefull.
Very, very useful information and insights. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful.
Great video about tool bits
Thanks. Glad you liked it!
Now I only need a shaper to use the tools I learned to make today. Those goats have no table manners "wait" they have no table either. :-) Thanks for sharing Rusty. Stay safe stay well. Regards from the UK.
Thanks. Look around you, one day you 'll find one.
Nicely done.
Thanks Steven.
You always make interesting videos out of nothing.... an old tap. It held the rubber bands perfectly on that pitch and it was perfect for cooling vents. 👏🏻👍
Of course the with of the rubber bands must match the pitch of the tap. But i suppose you know that.
Thanks Rustinox Excellent production. Of all the videos on Shapers this is one of the best for understanding tool geometry. I have learned more from your simple approach and attention to detail than I have from any other You tube Shaper Creators. Thanks again. BTW i just assumed the animals were Bread Sharks.
Bread Sharks? Nice name. I never heard that before. I suppose they are.
Stay tuned, more shaper stuff to come.
I was going to ask you to make a video about this! Thank you for reading my mind.
Well, here you go :)
It's a good thing you found that tap on the street and not in your tire great stuff thanks for making your videos
Thanks for your time.
Nice finish with the modified tap sheer tool. I like the round shank idea to change the front face angle, saves a lot of grinding because you can tune it in to get the best finish on different metals. One of those is a priority on my to make list now lol. Cheers Tony
Thanks Tony, show us the results.
Very good video. Thank you.
Thanks Lars. I'm glad you liked it.
Thanks Rustinox. Excellent video and will be using those geometries for me shaper tools.
'A man can't have enough hammers'
Give it a try and see what happens.
Nice finish on the mild steel. Nice tigers, we have them here also.
Fortunately these tigers are peaceful.
I keep my old knackered taps as well !
Ideal for cooling fins.
Great video, I thoroughly enjoy your wit, and I am about as thrifty as you are to a certain degree. Very good explanation of the grinding angles and the demonstration of grinding the tap is inspirational. I do remember trying to grind a drill bit to work like an end mill, and surprise, it does work to a degree. Cheers and thanks!
Making tools yourself is very satisfying. Especially when they work.
Excellent video thanks
Thanks Joseph.
Gday Rustinox, very helpful tips and great advice, thank you for taking the time to explain the different tools, I got a lot from this video and very much appreciated, Cheers Matty
My pleasure Matty, have fun with it.
Great tips on the grinding....It's going to come in handy..
Thanks. I hope it was useful.
That is what is so nice about the shaper versus a Bridgeport. You dont need thousands of dollars of tooling with a shaper like you do with a vertical mill.
The shaper is indeed the ideal low budget machine.
Also you can sometimes get the machine itself with less than 500, then spend $100 on hss and you're good for a while
Great video I learn a lot from this video thank you so much
My pleasure, Raymond.
Love your simple grinder tool post table. Great idea, I have been thinking of something quick n rasy to do as well..I think this is just the ticket..also love the tap/shear tool build
Thanks Craig. Simple things are the best.
Thank You, Sir
Welcome.
Hey Rusty - nice intro ;-) Also - you are an excellent teacher, and doing it all in your non-native language makes it all the more impressive. I would have loved to have found your channel while I was learning about sharpening. I don't have a shaper (yet!!) but it turns out shaper tools and lathe tools are very similar.
Now - how do I mill air cooling fins into my lathe toolbits, without breaking my other bits? :-)
PS: I think you need to make a very HEAVY clapper clamping bolt, then you can say goodbye to the elastic bands.
The re-cycled tap was great - now is the ideal time to teach folks that they can make something useful out of something discarded. Awesome stuff.
Cheers,
Craig
Hi Craig. Thanks for your nice comment.
For making coolfins, maybe with polystyrene :-)
For the clapper, i was thinking of a system with a spring to push the tool down.
@@Rustinox Yes - the spring is a good idea. I will be interested to see what you come up with. It's not totally unlike the need to weigh down a horizontal bandsaw (or hacksaw). Sometimes when I have a very wide cut, with lots of teeth engaged, I will clamp a small disc of lead to the outboard end of my saw. This saves me having to lean on the saw! Also when the saw blade is blunt, I need to add more weight :-)
Great stuff Sir, Perfect explanationof tool geometry,I just come across your channel and plan to keep watching. Thanks for what you do.
Thanks again for sharing and the laugh. At this time we need to laugh. 🤣
I think we always do.
Shear tool with air cooling fins. 😂😂😂😂
Awesome!!
Well, why not? :)
Air cool fins. Nice :)
And it works!
Awesome! Keep it up.
I will.
That is useful thank you
You're welcome.
20:00 Cutting a gear rack on the shaper :P
Something i have to try.
they looked like tigers to me as well? you can't be right all of the time i suppose, great video using the tap as a single point shaping tool
Thanks Roy. I'm not specialized in wildlife, but i suppose you've noticed that :-)
Hello Rusty! I am trying to grind on my shaper lathe some details on a soft tool steel (23 HRC) but it keeps ripping off (scrubbing) the metal. Any idea if it's the tool bit causing the problem, the cutting angles the tool bit has? Grinding wheel can not be used.
Thanks for helping me out. Really appreciate it!
For very soft steel you can use more aggressive angles. A back rake and a side rake of 15°-20°. Keep the nose radius very small.
It's maybe a good idea to color the cutting edges with a sharpie, take one cut and inspect the tool with a magnifying glass.
good info
Michel, Bear here, just found and going tomorrow Nov 26 2021 a Kloppe 450mm . Any good? And yours is ?? Hope you can advice, Bears Rod Shop, new subscriber since toolfest2021 👍👍
Thanks Bear. The Klopp shaper is my dream machine. Especially those with automatic down feed.
Go for it!
Great advice. Try. Make a mistake learn. Have fun try new techniques.
I found that only by trying can you know what you can do or do not.
That's the spirit.
One of your goats at 1:10 has a lot of ribs showing. I wonder if something is wrong with that one.
Absolutely not. This was filmed 3 years ago And the goats are still in perfect health.
Thumbs up for the number one tool. Just don't use it on your thumbs.
LOL. Thanks.
Just make sure Mr Bozo doesn't get stuck with because he can't travel right now, although borders have never been an hindrance to him before.😢
Stuck or not, he will never be my best friend.
@@Rustinox try to befriend him and he might be nice to you, maybe.😬
This is no reflection on you as I,m starting to think I,m a bit thick. Why all the different angles especially when some never seem to contact the job? Regards Stuart Bell from UK
This old Tony has a real good video on this topic. Here's the link to his video; ruclips.net/video/__A2xtLF0AU/видео.html
@@Rustinox thankyou👍