Involuter? I barely know her!
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- Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
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Making gears is something a lot take for granted. Including me. But when you use techniques from 100 years ago, and start from scratch, well... Let's just say this may be the last time you see me this!
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TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Special Teeth
3:24 Hold my butt(on)
4:37 Involute-ish
6:04 Getting my grinding fix(ture)
7:58 Math is hard
9:02 We're gonna need some teeth
12:08 If you have the tool... use it!
13:37 Not as bad as it looks
15:38 Comic relief
17:08 Bring your wife to work day!
21:56 Gear Time!
FAQ
Drafting Equipment (affiliate links): amzn.to/3P0HvMe
A/V Equipment (affiliate links): amzn.to/3Pi45jB
Editing: Final Cut Pro X
Intro Song: Way Back Way Back When (Instrumental Version) - Gamma Skies
www.epidemicsound.com/track/S...\
• Involuter? I barely kn...
© 2024 Inheritance Machining, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 
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@Clickspring would probably enjoy this as he's recently done a bunch of videos on this subject
and by recently I meant a year ago.. sheesh how time flies
Groucho Marx would be proud! : )
Involuter? Jamaca? Alaska!
(just incase this only working in my accent Jamaca = D' make her - Alaska = I'll ask her)
Cool!
Your shop is cool, but your wife's enthusiasm for your hobbies and passions is even cooler ❤
His wife is mechanical engineer too. That's the secret 😉
Got to agree, that enthusiasm was awesome!
My wife : “were you in that shop again, you reek of metal, go wash up and don’t bring that metal rubbish in my house” …
@@MyTubeSVp Know that too well ... god help me if there is even a single chip from the lathe in the house ...
Right? It's incredibly cool!
The most impressive thing about this video is that either, A: Wife is genuinely excited about some of these parts or B: Wife is one of the best actors the world has ever seen.
His wife is mechanical engineer too. That's the secret 😉
@@user-oc8yg3bc2q That explains a lot!
both good options
@@user-oc8yg3bc2q Do they have a channel too? I'd love to see the shenanigans the other side of the household gets up to.
And not a mention of your 2 videos actually being a side product.
You and your wife are so cute! Also loved the "are these the things that were baking in my over for the last 3 days" "yes" 😂
I can see why she's a keeper.
I fix stuff for her sometimes so it balances out 😁
17:09 “And you’re lookin like a whooer” 😂
You know she likes those shorts
I learned that pronunciation from Jon Stewart's pizza rant.
You mean like 0:35
@@IstasPumaNevada i learned it from Charles Dance in game of thrones
@@IstasPumaNevadaSopranos 👍🏻
It always impresses me just how quickly your beard recovers from Henson ads.
Same it’s insane lol
Same
Seriously. I'm afraid to cut my beard because it takes 3 months for it to grow long enough to not look like I'm a copper brush. And another month to get to a length that I can trim it the way I like.
Mine took like a year to get to where I like it. There's no way I'd shave it for an ad
It may just be an old wives tale, but my beard at least grows back quicker after a cut.
I see new Inheritance Machining video, i click
It's an involutery reaction
this comment rounds up the video nicely
Something something involuted reaction
An it does not stop until you get relief of the backside!
Almost went to make a sarcastic spelling correction then i realized the joke😂
Nice
Extra credit project: Design a pantagraph that not only scales the text down, but allows it to be etched on an arc of specified radius instead of just in a boring straight line.
I was thinking the very same thing - in theory, a larger arc (or one for each ratio) to install the letters in should accomplish this (and now that my theory is posted to the internet, it has to be true, right?).
Or a curved mount for the letter blanks
Might be a great use of that involute gear cutter that got crossed out, so a side project to drag out all these tools again...
@@queutaih He's already got one of those...
Assuming it fits and isn't too tall, he could use his Milling Machine Radius Cutting Fixture to hold the blanks on the Pantograph table...
Was thinking the exact same thing at that point in the video.
I f**King love how you're all serious and professional. Then as soon as you've proven it works you run off a show off to your wife. About the most relatable guy on the internet 😂
I love how excited she is about your machining
It must be so nice to have a partner that is enthusiastic about what you do, my cat just sits there saying “so?”
At least my cat climbs on my workbench and goes "ah? :o" xP
Yeah, but then again your cat won't get angry with you if you decide to screw around in the shop all day and don't help out around the house.
Unless the litter box doesn't get cleaned, of course. Then you might get "messages" in your bed.
that's still impressive
@@jeffspaulding9834 Oh she gets upset if I’m not In bed at the right time, I get “the look”.
Nice job👍
I am overjoyed by your wife’s enthusiasm for your projects. What an amazing person to call your life partner. This was a very fun video to watch.
She is actually amazing
Your wife being so excited about the project while you're absolutely bored of the cool design and 200% in "let it just end" mode is adorable.
More hoochie daddy shorts. She knew what she was doing.
He could just add a rotary head onto that table and just use the letters in one spot on the tray. Would be cool to see!
at this point you're just showing off (the fact that you're in a happy relationship)! You love to see it
I can't believe we didn't get a side project for making arcs on the pantograph
Your wife's excitement is so amazing and was my fav part. Her sharing in your passion... greatness.
That pantograph really does a lot to add a professional touch to these cutters!
And remember, always wear the sexiest shorts you can in the shop.
HSUSHSUSHSHE LOL
Was waiting for these gears to be made!
So we can finally see the "new" old lathe getting restored!
I hope at least
i completely forgot that this rabbit hole was to restore the new old lathe
@@kyler-r2424 You know this is just a side project.. that is taking over an entire set of videos to simply restore the new old lathe
@@GrantaesYou know you're doing it right when your side project has side projects 😂❤
I might just have to make this project myself. I also have a "new" old lathe that needs restored, and needs new gears throughout. It's an old Monarch Model A built somewhere around 1919 to 1920 or so, as far as I can narrow it down with the serial numbers. I was planning on just buying the gear cutters, but after watching these last couple videos, it would be so much cooler to build the tool so I can make them myself.
😉
2 minutes in. Production and meme value is insane
The relief gear cutter cutter blew my mind. Didn't get how were you going to use till you showed it here and its incredibly clever
It looks very much like the valve gear on a steam loco when it pulls out of the station. On of my favourite classes of mechanism.
I work in a transmission factory and I showed your channel to the machinist that are here, they're all in love with this project as we used literally the same book to design our gear cutters.
Ya'll are a transmission shop and you aren't hobbing/shaping/skiving your gears?
It's 7am PST and I haven't slept yet...another 25 min won't kill me...I think
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger?
But in all seriousness, please take care.
I'm in the exact same boat. Pulling an all-nighter never felt so good
😂😂😂
Similar here... And I survived, so, best wishes, but still, don´t overdo it... ;-)
@@Sanjay_JTafter a ridiculous day I just woke up from 10hrs if dead ass out sleep
very funny to me how home shops make tools to make tools to make tools, just for the love of it
Please keep your wife involved with all your projects. The enthusiasm and humor she brings to the video work very well with your technical knowledge and dry humor.
I audibly gasped when that cutter blank started climbing over your button cutter! lol 😆
I instinctively engaged my safety squints😂
I tried to slam the E Stop button 🤣
We all did 🤣💀
こんにちは。貴方の動画を日本から楽しませてもらっています。貴方の道具や技術にはいつも感心しています。事故や怪我に気をつけて頑張って下さい。
親指から判断すると、彼は多くの怪我をしています
@@69Misterpickles 少なくとも、彼はまだ親指を持っています!
少なくとも、彼は指の揃った手と技術を持っています。
I hope you realised, judging by the comments that your wife is a permanent segment for your videos - Ever since she stopped by to watch your things it added so much colour to this videos. Well done team!
Dude, that is awesome: both the machining and the awe of your lovely spouse as she beholds your fantastic machining abilities. Kudos to both of you and indeed, for making gear cutter cutters.
There's one very important use case for the No. 1 gear cutter.
That's cutting racks. No. 1 covers teeth count from 135 to ∞.
Could just do that with a V bit, right?
@@jakezanders6598 Not exactly a V-bit, but technically doable with a D-bit. But cutting with D-bits is slow and painful
@@szymonjastrzebski2909 I think Jake was talking about making the gear cutter, which has straight flanks, so you could use either side of a V tool (whose included angle was equal to the pressure angle of the gear) to machine one side of the gear cutter.
@@jakezanders6598basically. But it would be more effective to use a gear shaper or skiver for rack cutting.
I like your oopsie misspelling on the chapter, "Bring your Wide to work day" LOL ... And the excitement! Great work!
That "squeeze in a lesson" got a juvenile giggle from me.
I'm in my late 30s on the outside, but there's always a part of me that's 13 on the inside. 😂
Late 40's here. Trust me, the 13 yo in us is not going anywhere.
@@ShamWerksNor would I want it to. My inner child experiences such wonderful joy.
Aren't we all? 😂
One of the best parts of these videos is Mrs Inheritance Machining's wildly exuberant reaction to every project (and facial hair variation)
Making a tool to make a tool to make gears, 2 side projects and Ms IM!
This has got to be one of the best videos you've made, and the best is that's just one part of an awesome series yet to reach its culmination!
And don't forget, that tool was made to make a tool to make a gear, which will (I predict) be a change gear for yet another tool.
Dude likes tools, and I can't say I blame him. We all use tools. But there's tools we can use outside of the shop! I want to see him build a coffee grinder. He's always drinking coffee in his videos. If I remember correctly, he's even had coffee company sponsors!
Now @InheritanceMachining , wouldn't it be satisfying to drink a cup of coffee who's beans were ground with a high precision machine (capable of producing grounds with a narrow and finely adjustable particle size distribution) that YOU built? Yeah, uhuh, just you sit with that.
i know everyone says this, but the absolutely adorableness of your interactions with your wife are the best parts of your videos, and i really hope she knows it. you are one lucky man.
edit: she is also a really lucky woman, and i hope you know it.
Her enthusiasm and joy is so cute
I’m not a machinist at all and while I understood what you were working towards I had no idea what the thing you’ve been making to make the relief cuts was and now seeing it working blew my mind it’s so smart and works so well!
Ok, that bit where you're showing off your gear cutters to your missers... you two are adorable 😊❤😊❤
Clickspring has an amazing video on EXACTLY this!
Yup. I love how there's two machinist RUclipsrs making videos about this and, because their storytelling styles are so different, both sets of videos are absolutely worth watching.
... but Clickspring make tiny gears for tiny things, while Inheritance Machining makes the manly stuff, and A-Bomb makes the GIGANTIC stuff.
@@lourias principles apply across scale.
@@calypsobikes1 Duh!
as does thisoldtony.
All jokes aside, you've really inspired me to begin my machining hobby. Today, I'll take my first tentative steps by donning my hoochie shorts and finally learning how to spell enjuneering.
Great work as always. I like that your wife seems to generally nerd out on your projects as well.
There's two brilliant channels on RUclips with penchant for pantograps. This and the the one with pigeons, Uri Tuchman. Love 'em both.
Beautiful work as always my friend. The pantograph was SUCH a classy touch. Seeing your wife be so supportive and excited about your work is awesome! (You owe us some hoochie daddy short shots)
Man, Truly impressed with your work, I am glad there are smart people out there😅 but seriously, just amazing work, I could loop and watch that gear cutter all day❤
I’m on board with other commenters-I love these videos and scan my feed waiting for whatever new content arrives. But while I’m quietly sitting here watching the process in awe, your darling wife is really enjoying it and clearly getting into it.
I’ve been visited by my better half a few times in my shop while working on some old car and she doesn’t usually get too excited until I lay down some paint or finish a project like dropping in a new engine (which she’s helped with a few times in the past).
All I’m sayin here is I adore this.
I think that it is very cool that your wife understands and even enjoys engineering concepts! Who would have thought that making a gear was so involved? They look so simple at first glance.
if im remembering rightly she is also an engineer but decided to work in something else after a few years
As I recall, Chris over at ClickSpring made his own involute cutter, but instead of cutting the relief with a step system like this, simply took the unhardened cutter back to the rotary table, and milled the relief behind the point. That wouldn't relieve the entire curve, but I think his point was that most of the cutting action that needs the relief is in the depth portion of the cutting. All that said, it's probably time to go back and re-view his series of videos on that process....
Making gears is really simple...if you start with an off the shelf cutter and engineered gear train design 😅
@@ahfreebird It's even easier if you just buy them at standard sizes that happen to be in stock. They might not do exactly what you want, but that's not important, right? ;-)
@@RNMSC Or you could just buy the gears that would do exactly what you want. There is no rule saying you need to buy the wrong ones. ;-)
Your intro explanation and videography was especially impressive on this video. I swear you level up every new video, it's impressive and definitely proves that you deserve every one of the 411k subs you have (and more)!
I love your story telling methods for your videos!
Oh my god, the antics you have with your wife is amazing.
I ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ your channel, my only complaint is that there is not enough of it. I have watched every single episode that you have made and it feels like FOREVER since the last episode. Please film more, much more.
Agree 110%, I also have watched every video... Some twice even 3 times...
Dude you are so lucky, she is definitely a keeper
I've spent the last 2 days watching videos on gears and then this pops up in my subscription feed. If your next video is a purchasing guide for mini mills and lathes I'll need to start looking over my shoulder for cameras!
This is one of my favourite episodes so far! Great effort and lovely culmination, plus an excellent collab with your wife
You need to do a project series with her man. That would be the coolest and funniest series ever for the maker youtuber community!
Got posted only 46 secs ago, number 1 fan💪💪
Perfect. Can't wait to see what you do next. Hurry up!
ive seen clickspring make 4-toothed gear cutters, but this is a whole other level
I've only just found you channel like a year ago. But it's amazing to see your work. We honor our grandparents/parents by using their tools and the skills they teach us, and you're clearly doing that. I have no doubt your grandfather would be pretty chuffed to see you knocking it out of the park in the shop. I also love the way your wife gasses you up. Having the support of out loved ones makes us unstoppable. Keep on doing what you do and I'll keep watching!
first 10 seconds, you have me down on the floor. Nice.
Wow, I wish my wife got that excited about anything I did, lol. Great video as usual.
legitimately, the support your wife shows you, is more valuable than all your tools.
btw, that button cutter system is amazing. i had zero faith it would work, and not only was it beautiful, it was graceful. bravo.
This was a great lesson on “how it’s made”. Always enjoy your videos.
Yeah, so you aren't running a machine shop. You are running a toolroom. Some big stuff here. Very nice.
I love the way each project goes to make the next part, for the next part, eventually up to something big. I expect nothing but a big, giant project when you're done with your gears!
Cheers to your wife for being actually impressed and excited for your work, truly one in a million.
Wifey is adorably amazed at the end product :)
The only thing I’d like better about your “simple lettering” (which looks amazing btw) is if it were curved around the center hole.
Losing your mind building a super complicated system that impresses even your wife....achievement unlocked!
Seeing you light the torch towards the hoses at 5:25 made me skip a beat, but then I remembered I'd probably pull the same thing lol.
Brandon,
I had no idea what that contraption was that you made in previous videos. Now that I see it in action, I am amazed and delighted. What a fabulous project, and I am so impressed with the beautiful gears you are making!
This video feels different
I think it's because the intro is missing
Really? Circles? That is all you need to cut gears? Ridonculous, and there I was writing a piece-wise approximation for some low duty laser cut gears.
Also having a spouse with such a keen interest in your hobby is a godsend!
There is another really good video on this topic over on the Click Spring channel.
@@CrazyHatDave3000
yeah the Clickspring video is a pretty good one… completely different process for achieving remarkably similar results! Clickspring gets points for having an accent that’s like butter dripping off a hot biscuit, but Brandon gets extra points for working some toilet-time into a video (in a sponsor’s ad, no less) and for his wife’s giddy enthusiasm for his hobby projects!
Piecewise approximation!? The math to generate an involute is (relatively) straightforward. Unless you're talking about the transition from tooth face to root radius I suppose.
CAD I have can't do freeform parametric curves, so I've made it out of 10 segments,worked out just fine.
@@ahfreebirdno need for anything fancy if you use a hobber or shaper to generate the involute curve instead of approximating it. Gashing teeth is great, but the only way to get a perfect involute curve is to generate it in the part itself.
Wife adds a cozy element to the video, appreciating her humoring your shop explained parts
I love that your wife is so excited about your work. I show my work to my fiance and she just mehs.
Combining the pantograph with a 3d print would be such a sweet combination of new and old technology
Yeah, would have been cool to have the text 3D printed as the template in an arc ,so the text would be curved on the gear cutters as well. I don't think there is an easy and fast way to curve the text otherwise, you would have to readjust the gear cutter after every single letter.
This is a really cool idea. 3D print the entire alphabet in various degree offsets left and right so you could build arced lettering for the pantograph to copy over… although storing that many unique letters for it would be a bit of a nightmare
@@millinoid2151 Probably need a side project for a sane storage system...
@millinoid2151 it's a great blend of one of the cheapest cnc machines, with elegant manual machining
@@mrsockyman An alternative might be to create a set of letters that are all uniformly spaced and the sides are all angled for a given center diameter, then a mounting plate to set them up in a circle, center the circle under the pointer, and adjust the center and scale of what you're lettering so that the pantograph cutter ends up where you're looking for the lettering to be. You end up with a single set of however many letters you want and (go get a Scrabble set and use the number value of each letter to divide 10 by (or whatever the value of Q or Z are) and make up that many of that letter. Numbers might be a different issue, but you should end up with something like 38-40 letters, numbers and required punctuation. More if you are going to include various other symbols in machining such as theta, center marking, etc. Which simplifies thins from trying to decide do I need 360 of these for any angle on the pantograph, and how am I going to align everything so that the cut ends up where I want it for each letter.
One of the interesting things of watching JSK-koubou, is the realization of just how much you can do with what seem like really basic tools, if you go at using them from the perspective of using precision as your own mindset.
"I actually made five of them, which is why this project has taken so long, and the stupid thing is I only need one of them." - Brandon, 2024
That's his grandfather's blood showing itself, right there. I'm sure he's proud.
I adore your videos, they release after a stressful Friday, prefect for watching in bed before sleep ❤
Hell yeah stubies! That's what we wear all the time down under!!
Also insane project! I can barely comprehend how much time and effort and insanity this took! Love it
Tart cherries are indeed red, and it's what the saying is referring to. The maroon/purple bing sweet cherries in the supermarket are a relatively recent invention but yet it seems the entire population has forgotten that once bright red tart cherries were the norm.
LOL! Maraschino cherries. Bing Cherries are also bright read. Its the Black cherries sold that are a dark red color.
Some stores also sell very light color cherries that are a marble of orange & red.
woah never been this early
"Are these the things you have been toasting in my oven for the past 3 days?" I love that!
I’d just like to say that these videos are fantastic. However the font on the thumbnails is a little off compared to the previous style which I thought was more in line with the overall look and feel of the work and character. Just a friendly comment. Either way, great work and much love.
Every time your wife expresses unadulterated joy and genuine fascination at what you do and what you've made it adds a year to my life
Your wife's reactions are amazing! Love and take care of each other. It's rare to see support like this. And the video is perfect as always. Not long ago I realized that I also like your videos because you don’t hide your mistakes, if something goes wrong, you show it, work on the mistakes and continue. It deserves respect.
your videos never old to watch... they could be 30 hours instead of 30 mins and I'd still watch every second
Man, being able to do all this in your garage is fantastic!!!!
Your wife support is on another level !!
The form-relieving tool is probably the most impressive shop-made tool I've seen. This video, in spite of the distractions 🙂, is an excellent introduction into gear making. Thanks.
The introduction/exposition section was _fire._ I was smiling the entire time. And I love that you've started to bring your wife in to demonstrate and express enthusiasm. Overall, I just love how your presentation has been evolving (no need to refer to your camerawork and machining - those were top quality from the start).
I almost expected another side project to hold the lettering templates in a radius :D
To help reduce the possibility of crashing like that is to turn the blanks around backwards while cutting that first profile. That little bit of an angle will be less likely to grab.
This is one of the best machining videos I watched.. The logic behind the gear shape, their cutters shape, their cutters cutting shape all has been a great learning (I am not a mechanical engineer). Then the awesome exchange with your wife is a joy to watch.. 🎉
18:05 that was exactly my reaction when I saw the finished gear cutter, don't know anything about engeneering or machining, stumbled across this channel by accident, and I've been mesmerized by the beauty of these fine pieces
The one person I am willing to sit through an ad read of it you. Mostly because you manage to mix in a bunch of humour while still getting the points across
Hootchie daddy shorts, decorative bits, fricking gear cutting and your awesome wife. This episode is jam packed
This has got to be one of the most satisfying conclusions to a project Ive seen in awhile.
The way your partner is so enthusiastic about your work. Its so amazing.
It's wonderful how your wife is excited about the things you make. What a man can wish more for life?
I absolutely love how excited your wife is! I don't know if that's genuine or if she's playing it up for the video but either way good for you, having a partner that can show interest in your interests that is (or seems) genuine is a special thing!
P.S. Sorry about the several comments, hopefully it is just good for your video engagement 😅 I got to certain parts of the video and felt compelled to add my 2 cents
I work at the LS starrett company (16 years) cutter grind department. I make cutters from scratch all the time 😅 and wanted to let you know that I found this video series fun and enjoyable 💯
"Ah this is what you've been baking in my oven for the past three days" I like it when the plan comes together...and its not just me it makes sense to.
Those are some very fine gears you made, who would think that such a lengthy process was needed in order to make a workable part.
Its nice occasionally to remember just how much goes into the things we use
I see this as important as some one building a smelting furnace and making bog iron into wrought iron, then sorting out the higher carbon bits from it and forging out that steel until it can be used as a workable blade
Very cool process and well worth learning and remembering two processes that shaped the world for humans
This channel always helps inspire me when im feeling burnt out from the current work load.. and I've said it before and I'll say it again its always such fun to hear you and your good lady humouously sparring whilst enthusing over projects she has perfected the dead pan "yes dear" tone while clearly loving how excited you are. It's a beautiful thing you found each other.
I love that you make tools instead of products. I cobbled together a milling machine that holds my '50s 10" Atlas lathe and take advantage of the power feeds of the lathe for the table attached to the tool post. Everyone asked what I was going to make with it. My response was the mill was the project. But then I made v blocks to hold a acme lead screw for the lathe and machined and cut the keyway for the cross feed in my lathe. Then made a fly cutter to mill the table. None are at your quality level because I never was a machinist. I learn from you, Blondi Hacks, Abom79 Joe Pie and AVE. I also bought some gear cutters for the lathe because I could only make 16tpi or .0015" per rpm. Never made a gear because I bought the ELS components from Clough 42. Now I dial in the tpi, metric or imperial, or thou per revolution. Check it out. For you to make all that stuff to make gear cutters, which were $115 in my case, shows it's the journey, not the destination. Already love your wife. Chive on.