Keith, another great series, as always. You're an excellent teacher, and I've always appreciated the fact that you share your knowledge and don't keep it to yourself, but to me, the best part is seeing you laugh and smile again. After all this time, you're like a personal friend, and even though I know I'll probably never meet you, after all you've done for the viewers, like me, it's just really good to see you happy again.
By far my best learning moments are when you’ve explained a plan and something goes wrong, and we have to see you re-group and or improvise to get to the solution. That shows how you think based on your experience, which is far more instructive than almost anything else. Anyone can learn facts and methods. It takes experience to use those to get a job done.
As an instructor for most of my adult life, I tell them what I'm going to teach them, teach them, and then tell them what I taught them. I love the way you tell us what you're going to do. That's how I learn.
I personally like the way you describe what you’re doing because thats how we learn. Thanks for the back to back videos in such a short time frame. You “gotter er done” 👊🏻👌👏👏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Listening to your thoughts about a problem and your proposed solution is very helpful to me refining my approach to a problem I might have, similar or not. Don't think it detracts from your video or lessens our interest. Thank you for all you do and teaching us how and why you do it that way.
Mr Fenner Sir - I've watched "heaps" of lathe restorations but this five part series dealing with cross slide compound slide play elimination is among the most informative. Thanks most sincerely. End result - sensational!!! FWIW - your 'on the fly' comments about what you're gonna' do or maybe thinking of doing - inspires my own thinking and gives me additional comprehension of your genius. Just love the way you do what you do. Greetings from Melbourne.
As usual, another great set of videos on the repair. It doesn't bother me at all if you talk about it then do it. At least I know what is going on. Your videos are some of the best, along with Abom, Oxtoolco, Joe Piecznski, Keith Rucker and a few others. I have learned so much from you from your vids and I have great respect for you. We are so lucky to have you and the others here passing on all of your knowledge. I'm 65 years old and still learning this stuff and just got a used Bridgeport a little over a year ago. I still only have a small Grizzly 8 x 19 lathe and an old Atlas Craftsman lathe in the rebuild stage, but I have access to a 7 hp industrial lathe and a 2 hp lathe. And I've been mentored by a master machinist for the last 30 years . I can't thank y'all enough for sharing with all of us who still want to learn this trade. Thank You. Dan
Hi Keith, I don't think there's anything wrong with discussing "how you're gonna do it". It brings us along with your way of working something out before you do it. I learnt a valuable lesson many moons ago - "Some people find a way to do something and stick with that one way for life. But, if you learn 10 ways to do something, then when the shit hits the fan you have more options to fall back on". Stay safe and well :)
I think it all right for you to talk about how you are going to do things it keeps us in the loop the way you do things. I was told by my mentor you should know at least 3 ways to do something and to be open for suggestions from others. Cheers and be safe.
Keith: I was once told that to be an effective teacher - 1) tell them what you are going to tell them, 2)tell them, 3)tell them what you told them. So I take exception to the comment that said 'just do it'. That sounds a bit impatient. You doing fine.
Navy teaching method: 1) Tell them how to do it. 2) Have them do it. 3) Have them tell you how to do it. The second step shows that they heard what you said. The third step shows that they understood what they were doing.
@@mr1enrollment I don't know what rating the guy was that told me that method, but I know after he got out he spent the rest of his career teaching 4th thru 6th grade, and was good at imparting knowledge and skills. I am pretty sure he would have agreed with your instructor's methods.
For me. I like you talking, whether it is to yourself or to us. Your knowledge, thought processes, observations as you work are invaluable and can never be learnt in a classroom. Old school apprenticeships, doing your time, learning from your elders is "the" best way to learn a skill. Please don't change a thing.
Frickin excellent video series Keith! Quite a pleasure to see the old girl get some attention. I'll bet you wish you had done that tune-up years ago. As always, thanks a bunch for making videos sir!
Great Video and Great Job. I like when you give a little laugh when things don't go perfect. It shows you have a good attitude. Keep up the great work. Thanks
I am so thrilled for you. You persevered through the bad times and are producing again. Way to go. Thanks so much for sharing the videos. Folks like you are what counts.
You can still getter done but also explain why you did things. There's always something to learn from your point of view. I don't lean much from watching people run machines anymore, but I do always learn a little bit when listening to their reasoning.
Absolutely my favourite RUclips channel, always find your videos interesting and always pick up great tips from your vast experience. Don’t change Keith, your way more of a realist than any other channel on here.
Keith you are by Far the best machinist i watch on youtube and have been for many many years. Love when you talk on what you are going to do with what you got, and then let us seen ALL the processes along the way. Those 30-45 min just fly away like you wooden believe it. All the best.
Your method of teaching and talking about your work allowed me to learn so much over the years. Really appreciate the time and effort you put into your way of doing things.
as a baker i find you telling what you are going to do helps to understand what going to happen witch helps my machining on my lathe and mill stay as you are please
For some of us who have never run a lathe the comments are gold. Plus, when you enjoy the process we enjoy the process and it comes out through the commentary. Bottom line, a lot of youtube guys are good machinist, maybe not Fenner or Rucker or Booth good but the communication factor is missing. I like feeling like I'm in the shop.
Thank you for sharing Keith. This should of been done years ago but I know you have been busy this year. So new shop and another job done for yourself. Stay safe Keith. I look forward to your uploads👊
I like the comments. I can follow along and see why you are choosing the route that you do go. It is usually perfect, and educational. I especially like the laughter instead of a curse. I know the disappointment, or ire, even the ooops laugh, so I look harder to try to figure out, what happened now. I'm loving it. Thanks Keith. See ya.
Great Job Keith ! I dig it!!! Thanks for the pledge as always . I liked the content because i need to get the .041 out of my clauseing at work . Keep up the great work.
One of the most humbling things to witness you doing Keith, is inspirational. Something people of my generation and younger struggle to do. When you make a mistake, don't get mad. We're not perfect. It's great to see you laughing off the Oopsies. Keep on keepin on.
its the simple things that we all overlook but the artisan understands what they need to do and then just do it. Nothing complex just great engineering. Compelling viewing we should all learn from
Keith, the fact is most people are here to learn from you explaining everything you do. I know I have learnt so much over the years. If you were doing something I didn't find interesting I just skipped forward, simple. It's a privilege that you post what you do for free and the amount you dictate makes it even more valuable. Keep up the good work and let your audience skip what they want. Thanks for showing us young guys your trade.
Keith: I like that you say what you're about to do. For the phase converter hum, consider hanging carpet sample pieces to act as sound absorbers. Place nap toward phase converter & longer nap is better. Keep walking the walk.
i like when you talk about what you are going to do because that helps us guys who are just learning to understand the whats and the why. just because many of your viewers can see what and know why does not mean all of us do. so please do not stop talking us through what and why.
Great series Keith. I'm glad to be seeing regular video uploads from you again! Also, i got my Turn Wright "Getter Done" navy ball cap in the mail. Perfect. Nice hat! Dean
Walking the talk is a good pattern. You are a premiere teacher of the machining art. Please don't leave me (very much a student) guessing. I believe it's important for the talk to come first. This series is a great example. You explained what you are about to do, and why. Then you followed through. It all worked, and it made sense. Thanks for considering!
I'm a farmer from Pa. We have an early 1940s belt driven lathe that we use for fixing and making parts and making the occasional tool. It's done everything from turning spindles to resurfacing brake drums to making nuts and knobs and even boring small engines. Just got an old Bridgeport mill and got it cleaned up and running. Can't wait to use it. Love your channel and content Keith. Get-R-Done brother. lol
As an engineer I found it always useful to do it the way you do it. I use that schemas because if there is a flaw in logic or approach it will be found out before I am knee deep in it. I like your logic and I learn from you talking out loud. I do not know how many degrees you have after your name but you sure are smart, and have a great eye for quality. Thanks again.
I'm also an Engineer (MET) and always made "A"s in Machine Shop. Our instructor was a crusty old retired Navy machinist. First day he told us we wouldn't get an "A+" unless we could do it better than HE could. Second thing he told us was if we break a tool we fail the class on the spot! I picked the old LeBlond lathe in the very back. The other guys fought over the three newer machines in the front. Didn't get the same machine every day. They ignored the old girl so *I* got the same machine every day. One day he walked back and asked me why. " I learn THIS machine and will be more consistent than those guys. Plus the chip barrel is right there and I'm closer to the toolroom". I waited until the last day of class to tell him my Granddad was a Lockheed Machinist and built B-29s! He he...
Hi Keith, thanks for this series, once again you've shown us what's possible, and demonstrated your expertise in gettin' er done,you sure look a happy bunny now. Glad to here work is pouring in the door, just right for testing out the New Monarch, lol. No time for fishing now, take care of yourself, stay safe mate, best wishe's, Stuart.uk.
What ever you do, don’t stop explaining what you’re doing! There are those of us that need to know what the next step is, even the guys who do know what to do next might learn something from the way you do it. The way you teach is like we’re right next to you working and it’s a conversation going on, when you crack a joke we’re chuckling too! Keep em coming!
Brotha man , just to back up what everyone else is saying. Been watching you for years. ( I dont even run a machine shop. I build vintage motorcycles.) The fact that you talk about everything you do is the reason why we are here. Phenomenal teacher you are. Thank you .
talking about what you are doing or about to do is essential to your content. please dont change. maybe experts already know. but ppl like me need the explanations. wouldnt be the same without it
I learned that MarineTex is strong enough to use beyond the traditional gel coat and fiberglass repairs. Its thicker paste consistency makes it easier to use than JB in many circumstances. This is knowledge I can use, and will!👍. Thanks Keith!!
Keep telling me what your are going to do, because if you just do it I won't know what you are doing. Got it ! If I want to skip ahead I can do that on my own. I learn so much from you and the other machinists on youtube. Just the way of measuring and the process of setting up the job has helped me. I re-built and modified a 7', 3 PTH snowblower last winter and some of the things you do helped me with that project. If you do the thinking up front it will save you time later in the process and cut down on the cuss words. THANK YOU.
Keith, your a credit to the profession! As you and I get up in age? Don’t see our replacements! We need to get you an apprentice. Yes a pain in the ass apprentice.
That was a really interesting series, I,m not bothered about you talking about what you are going to do, it always helps to know what the procedure is. I only have a small lathe, I think I learn more from you than any other similar channel, the stuff you do is "real world".
U look happy with the machine right now . I know u can add dye to the fill am glad u never when it pops out it will remind us of the full project Thanks Keith
Wait a minute what's ! the comment about talking about what you're doing? that would be the worst comment in my book. that's the best part of you! Keith don't change a thing Keith you're perfect the way you are brother perfect.. I thank you for all you do!....
it is not that he does not talk about what he is doing but that he does not have to talk for 2 min than talk about it for the 5 min that he is doing it, he can just do it and talk wile he is doing it.
Keith - your explanation of the process along the way and the observations about the job, the craft, are invaluable and it’s what makes you my favorite teacher out of all the YT machinist community. Just think about what Mr. Pete would tell you😂 Don’t change your style just evolve naturally! Thanks for everything!
Does the award winning Master Chef change their recipe? No. Do the learn, and grow, Yes. My nickel's worth of free advice, Do not change your format. You have developed a natural style of teaching. You have a lot of fans out here that follow along becuase you teach the way you do. All my best to you, sir.
I don't mind at all, how you say what you are going to do, and then you do it.... I like that. I'm not an ultra pro like you... Some other people doing videos, half the time I have no clue what they are doing, which is a turn off.... I also think that if people listen, they can get a lot out of your videos... Now we're gonna do this... I do it this way because then I can do this, and make sure everything is 100%... the thought process, of, this is what we're gonna do, and this is why, and here we go... I think that's very valuable.... have a plan firmly in mind, before you turn on a machine... that's a good habit... Great job on this one. I seriously doubt it was that good when it was brand new, to be honest. Well done Sir.
I agree. Telling what you're going to do then doing it key to the process plus a big part of why people watch the videos. I for one appreciate this approach to the way you operate.
Keith great to see your machine back up and running with the tolerances you expect. I see that you already have it working on one of the jobs that came in while you were working on your machine. It will be good to see it making chips again in your future video's of projects you will be working on. You are quite the teacher and it shows your love for your work in all the things you do. Looking forward to your next video. Again thanks for sharing and teaching us how it can be done.
Just thinking about this free space series. I bet nobody has seen even a part of an old metal lath rebuild. quit an effort. Even the "experts!" probably have not seen this. A l=work of love
Keath If I was going to a shop class, you would have to read and study it, then the teacher would talk about it, and have decision on it, then you would do it. I think your doing a great job. Same as I told Joe Pie, I have picked up a lot of good information from you, and good teknics. Thanks
The patch isn't an eyesore at all, to me it would be a reminder that Hey I fixed it. Welcome back and I hope your personal issues are all dealt with, love your style and vid's.
Great fix on the lathe dovetail cross slide . I use an epoxy putty “ Weicom” with cast iron mix . Looks good and does the same job as your paste . Love your work ethic . Learning all the way .
Keith a fantastic series, watched it in one sitting apart from last half of last one! Fantastic series, bloody brilliant result! Fourth seven thou done to one thou is a result in anyone's language. I hope you sent the Acme rod for the compound back as unserviceable! As far as I am concerned you tell us what you are aiming to do first as it makes it more interesting because it makes me at least think of the ways you could go about the particular job. Greetings from the ?UK, almost back in lockdown!
First to type BACON. Thanks for the shows Keith, you are a man in a world of "just scrap it" or "toss it in the garbage". I love the old machines that just keep on givin, with normal wear over the years.
Congratulations friend: you are a real patriot, you respect your country, nice gesture against the flag of your country. I am Brazilian and I also love my homeland.
Enjoyed learning from the video series! As far as I'm concerned keep on talking its part of the thought process, when a plan needs adjustment adjust as needed. No amount of planning can cover every contingency. As a carpet layer friend of mine once told me the differences between a good carpet guy and a great one is one knows how to fix his mistakes
Hi Keith,Re silver soldering sockets I find making a small flat on the shaft and fitting it on the opposite side of the p hole helps the flow of the solder much more quickly and reduces the amount of heating required.
Free Space Parts 1-5 are inspiring, time to Get-R-Done on my lathe with 1/2 turn of slack. Delivery cadence of these 5 videos, excellent and interesting. Thank you for getting the camera in there where we can see!
Great series!!! Like the close ups and details, in process of building a lathe from scratch and more details how things are made/work the better!!! Hey Keith fully understand the procrastination/other things take president over this, learn something new ever video watch!!!
Keith, another great series, as always. You're an excellent teacher, and I've always appreciated the fact that you share your knowledge and don't keep it to yourself, but to me, the best part is seeing you laugh and smile again. After all this time, you're like a personal friend, and even though I know I'll probably never meet you, after all you've done for the viewers, like me, it's just really good to see you happy again.
By far my best learning moments are when you’ve explained a plan and something goes wrong, and we have to see you re-group and or improvise to get to the solution. That shows how you think based on your experience, which is far more instructive than almost anything else. Anyone can learn facts and methods. It takes experience to use those to get a job done.
Thank You. ;{)
I think this was a delightful series... don't change your method, you'll just mess up a good thing.
As an instructor for most of my adult life, I tell them what I'm going to teach them, teach them, and then tell them what I taught them. I love the way you tell us what you're going to do. That's how I learn.
Just binged watched the series...I love to see old machinery brought up to standards. Great work!
Glad you like them!
I personally like the way you describe what you’re doing because thats how we learn.
Thanks for the back to back videos in such a short time
frame. You “gotter er done”
👊🏻👌👏👏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I appreciate that!
@@KeithFenner Thank you Keith.
Don't change a thing.
I like your style,and your posters😉😂
Listening to your thoughts about a problem and your proposed solution is very helpful to me refining my approach to a problem I might have, similar or not. Don't think it detracts from your video or lessens our interest. Thank you for all you do and teaching us how and why you do it that way.
Mr Fenner Sir - I've watched "heaps" of lathe restorations but this five part series dealing with cross slide compound slide play elimination is among the most informative. Thanks most sincerely. End result - sensational!!! FWIW - your 'on the fly' comments about what you're gonna' do or maybe thinking of doing - inspires my own thinking and gives me additional comprehension of your genius. Just love the way you do what you do. Greetings from Melbourne.
Hi Keith, you thinking out aloud is easier than your viewers having to read your mind. The usual format is just fine. Cheers from Downunder.
As usual, another great set of videos on the repair. It doesn't bother me at all if you talk about it then do it. At least I know what is going on. Your videos are some of the best, along with Abom, Oxtoolco, Joe Piecznski, Keith Rucker and a few others. I have learned so much from you from your vids and I have great respect for you. We are so lucky to have you and the others here passing on all of your knowledge. I'm 65 years old and still learning this stuff and just got a used Bridgeport a little over a year ago. I still only have a small Grizzly 8 x 19 lathe and an old Atlas Craftsman lathe in the rebuild stage, but I have access to a 7 hp industrial lathe and a 2 hp lathe. And I've been mentored by a master machinist for the last 30 years . I can't thank y'all enough for sharing with all of us who still want to learn this trade. Thank You. Dan
Thank You! ;{)
Hi Keith, I don't think there's anything wrong with discussing "how you're gonna do it". It brings us along with your way of working something out before you do it.
I learnt a valuable lesson many moons ago - "Some people find a way to do something and stick with that one way for life. But, if you learn 10 ways to do something, then when the shit hits the fan you have more options to fall back on". Stay safe and well :)
Agree.
Totally agree on the 10 ways! Learn and keep learning, wonderful way to live! My father taught me to never stop learning, being a life student!
Agree!!
I think it all right for you to talk about how you are going to do things it keeps us in the loop the way you do things. I was told by my mentor you should know at least 3 ways to do something and to be open for suggestions from others. Cheers and be safe.
Keith: I was once told that to be an effective teacher - 1) tell them what you are going to tell them, 2)tell them, 3)tell them what you told them. So I take exception to the comment that said 'just do it'. That sounds a bit impatient. You doing fine.
Navy teaching method:
1) Tell them how to do it.
2) Have them do it.
3) Have them tell you how to do it.
The second step shows that they heard what you said.
The third step shows that they understood what they were doing.
@@lwilton mine was from a JROTC instructor, military,...
@@mr1enrollment I don't know what rating the guy was that told me that method, but I know after he got out he spent the rest of his career teaching 4th thru 6th grade, and was good at imparting knowledge and skills. I am pretty sure he would have agreed with your instructor's methods.
I agree with Daniel, non-machinists like to hear explanation before action otherwise we get lost.
Agree with the principle. Caveat : know your audience.
For me. I like you talking, whether it is to yourself or to us. Your knowledge, thought processes, observations as you work are invaluable and can never be learnt in a classroom. Old school apprenticeships, doing your time, learning from your elders is "the" best way to learn a skill. Please don't change a thing.
I appreciate that
Frickin excellent video series Keith! Quite a pleasure to see the old girl get some attention. I'll bet you wish you had done that tune-up years ago. As always, thanks a bunch for making videos sir!
Great Video and Great Job. I like when you give a little laugh when things don't go perfect. It shows you have a good attitude. Keep up the great work. Thanks
I am so thrilled for you. You persevered through the bad times and are producing again. Way to go. Thanks so much for sharing the videos. Folks like you are what counts.
You are so welcome!
You can still getter done but also explain why you did things. There's always something to learn from your point of view. I don't lean much from watching people run machines anymore, but I do always learn a little bit when listening to their reasoning.
Absolutely my favourite RUclips channel, always find your videos interesting and always pick up great tips from your vast experience.
Don’t change Keith, your way more of a realist than any other channel on here.
Ok, I’m weird. I like your chuckles. Serious it makes me smile to hear someone besides me take humor in ourselves! Keep up the great work.
Awesome! Thank you!
Keith you are by Far the best machinist i watch on youtube and have been for many many years. Love when you talk on what you are going to do with what you got, and then let us seen ALL the processes along the way. Those 30-45 min just fly away like you wooden believe it. All the best.
Keith I know you can't put thanks in the bank but here it is anyway. Thanks. for showing how important skilled labor is and taking the time to share.
Thank You! ;{)
Your method of teaching and talking about your work allowed me to learn so much over the years. Really appreciate the time and effort you put into your way of doing things.
I appreciate that!
as a baker i find you telling what you are going to do helps to understand what going to happen witch helps my machining on my lathe and mill stay as you are please
Great presentation on repairing your lathe ! Your spirit was bruised for awhile but It is evident that YOU WILL SURVIVE.......
Thanks 👍
For some of us who have never run a lathe the comments are gold. Plus, when you enjoy the process we enjoy the process and it comes out through the commentary. Bottom line, a lot of youtube guys are good machinist, maybe not Fenner or Rucker or Booth good but the communication factor is missing. I like feeling like I'm in the shop.
Great video again. I bet you can feel the difference when you are turning on that lathe It must be heaven.
You got that right!
Thank you for sharing Keith. This should of been done years ago but I know you have been busy this year. So new shop and another job done for yourself. Stay safe Keith. I look forward to your uploads👊
Thanks 👍
I like the comments. I can follow along and see why you are choosing the route that you do go. It is usually perfect, and educational. I especially like the laughter instead of a curse. I know the disappointment, or ire, even the ooops laugh, so I look harder to try to figure out, what happened now. I'm loving it. Thanks Keith. See ya.
Thanks for that!
It's crazy how you can see the end of the acme thread rod wonder as it's being silver soldered. Great video.
Thanks for watching!
Great Job Keith ! I dig it!!! Thanks for the pledge as always . I liked the content because i need to get the .041 out of my clauseing at work . Keep up the great work.
It is good to say what you plan to do so we don't miss anything. I consider your channel a learning channel. Thanks.
I really LIKE when you say what you're going to do, how, etc. and then show it. Please continue to do so!
One of the most humbling things to witness you doing Keith, is inspirational. Something people of my generation and younger struggle to do.
When you make a mistake, don't get mad. We're not perfect. It's great to see you laughing off the Oopsies. Keep on keepin on.
You got it done. Very entertaining video. Bravo. You are the number on machinist on RUclips.
Wow, thanks!
its the simple things that we all overlook but the artisan understands what they need to do and then just do it. Nothing complex just great engineering. Compelling viewing we should all learn from
Keith, Awesome video, great content, great to see the lathe is back in operation, thanks for sharing your video.!.!.!.
Glad you enjoyed it
Keith, the fact is most people are here to learn from you explaining everything you do. I know I have learnt so much over the years. If you were doing something I didn't find interesting I just skipped forward, simple. It's a privilege that you post what you do for free and the amount you dictate makes it even more valuable. Keep up the good work and let your audience skip what they want. Thanks for showing us young guys your trade.
Keith: I like that you say what you're about to do.
For the phase converter hum, consider hanging carpet sample pieces to act as sound absorbers. Place nap toward phase converter & longer nap is better. Keep walking the walk.
Man, this series was awesome ! Thanks again !!
It wasn't even complicated and it solved some serious problems !! I hope my gratitude is evident
Glad to hear it!
i like when you talk about what you are going to do because that helps us guys who are just learning to understand the whats and the why. just because many of your viewers can see what and know why does not mean all of us do. so please do not stop talking us through what and why.
Great series Keith. I'm glad to be seeing regular video uploads from you again!
Also, i got my Turn Wright "Getter Done" navy ball cap in the mail. Perfect. Nice hat!
Dean
Glad you like it! ;{)
Keith you not only talk about what you are going to do you do it ! What ever you choose is fine with me .
Walking the talk is a good pattern. You are a premiere teacher of the machining art. Please don't leave me (very much a student) guessing. I believe it's important for the talk to come first. This series is a great example. You explained what you are about to do, and why. Then you followed through. It all worked, and it made sense. Thanks for considering!
Wow, thank you!
I'm a farmer from Pa. We have an early 1940s belt driven lathe that we use for fixing and making parts and making the occasional tool. It's done everything from turning spindles to resurfacing brake drums to making nuts and knobs and even boring small engines. Just got an old Bridgeport mill and got it cleaned up and running. Can't wait to use it. Love your channel and content Keith. Get-R-Done brother. lol
Thank You! ;{)
As an engineer I found it always useful to do it the way you do it. I use that schemas because if there is a flaw in logic or approach it will be found out before I am knee deep in it. I like your logic and I learn from you talking out loud. I do not know how many degrees you have after your name but you sure are smart, and have a great eye for quality. Thanks again.
I'm also an Engineer (MET) and always made "A"s in Machine Shop. Our instructor was a crusty old retired Navy machinist. First day he told us we wouldn't get an "A+" unless we could do it better than HE could. Second thing he told us was if we break a tool we fail the class on the spot! I picked the old LeBlond lathe in the very back. The other guys fought over the three newer machines in the front. Didn't get the same machine every day. They ignored the old girl so *I* got the same machine every day. One day he walked back and asked me why. " I learn THIS machine and will be more consistent than those guys. Plus the chip barrel is right there and I'm closer to the toolroom". I waited until the last day of class to tell him my Granddad was a Lockheed Machinist and built B-29s! He he...
Excellent series thank you for making it. Your skills are an inspiration to anyone desiring to become a machinist.
Wow, thanks!
sounds like you are in a good mood, love your videos from the new shop.
that lathe is going to cut like a surgeons blade :) great work keith as always
Big,scary sharp scalpel!😉
I really liked watching your repair on the lathe Keith.
THANK YOU...for sharing. Thanks for taking us along, enjoyed the series very much.
Glad you enjoyed it
Hi Keith, thanks for this series, once again you've shown us what's possible, and demonstrated your expertise in gettin' er done,you sure look a happy bunny now. Glad to here work is pouring in the door, just right for testing out the New Monarch, lol. No time for fishing now, take care of yourself, stay safe mate, best wishe's, Stuart.uk.
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers, ;{)
What ever you do, don’t stop explaining what you’re doing! There are those of us that need to know what the next step is, even the guys who do know what to do next might learn something from the way you do it. The way you teach is like we’re right next to you working and it’s a conversation going on, when you crack a joke we’re chuckling too! Keep em coming!
Brotha man , just to back up what everyone else is saying. Been watching you for years. ( I dont even run a machine shop. I build vintage motorcycles.) The fact that you talk about everything you do is the reason why we are here. Phenomenal teacher you are. Thank you .
Keith you’ve found a place of happiness over the years with these videos. Something to be proud of.
Damn straight ! I swear I love Keith's videos !!
talking about what you are doing or about to do is essential to your content. please dont change. maybe experts already know. but ppl like me need the explanations. wouldnt be the same without it
I learned that MarineTex is strong enough to use beyond the traditional gel coat and fiberglass repairs. Its thicker paste consistency makes it easier to use than JB in many circumstances. This is knowledge I can use, and will!👍. Thanks Keith!!
I like the new intro. Just like when I was in home room back in the ole school days.
Yup.
Some clown called him a boy Scout and told him to drop that.
Hi Kieth I enjoy your videos greatly -- no frills. I particularly love your evil laugh. Keep on laughing. Cheers!
You explain and I am pleased to listen,that’s how a person in the UK learns 🇺🇸🇬🇧
Thanks for bringing us along. Love being able to "hang around the shop" with a ringside seat. Project will done....!
You bet!
very pleased with the amount of videos lately Keith, thank you for your hard work!
Keep telling me what your are going to do, because if you just do it I won't know what you are doing. Got it ! If I want to skip ahead I can do that on my own. I learn so much from you and the other machinists on youtube. Just the way of measuring and the process of setting up the job has helped me. I re-built and modified a 7', 3 PTH snowblower last winter and some of the things you do helped me with that project. If you do the thinking up front it will save you time later in the process and cut down on the cuss words. THANK YOU.
Keith, your a credit to the profession! As you and I get up in age? Don’t see our replacements! We need to get you an apprentice. Yes a pain in the ass apprentice.
That was a really interesting series, I,m not bothered about you talking about what you are going to do, it always helps to know what the procedure is. I only have a small lathe, I think I learn more from you than any other similar channel, the stuff you do is "real world".
Thank You. ;{)
U look happy with the machine right now . I know u can add dye to the fill am glad u never when it pops out it will remind us of the full project
Thanks Keith
Wait a minute what's ! the comment about talking about what you're doing? that would be the worst comment in my book. that's the best part of you! Keith don't change a thing Keith you're perfect the way you are brother perfect.. I thank you for all you do!....
it is not that he does not talk about what he is doing but that he does not have to talk for 2 min than talk about it for the 5 min that he is doing it, he can just do it and talk wile he is doing it.
Keith - your explanation of the process along the way and the observations about the job, the craft, are invaluable and it’s what makes you my favorite teacher out of all the YT machinist community. Just think about what Mr. Pete would tell you😂 Don’t change your style just evolve naturally! Thanks for everything!
Does the award winning Master Chef change their recipe? No. Do the learn, and grow, Yes. My nickel's worth of free advice, Do not change your format. You have developed a natural style of teaching. You have a lot of fans out here that follow along becuase you teach the way you do. All my best to you, sir.
Well said!
My blistering sailor dialogue would have gone to a new level on this repair
Hi Keith: Great series. Like the more in-depth projects. Press on !
Cheers, Mark
*****************************
Just a man slathering his lathe ways.
Love it.
I don't mind at all, how you say what you are going to do, and then you do it.... I like that.
I'm not an ultra pro like you... Some other people doing videos, half the time I have no clue what they are doing, which is a turn off....
I also think that if people listen, they can get a lot out of your videos... Now we're gonna do this... I do it this way because then I can do this, and make sure everything is 100%... the thought process, of, this is what we're gonna do, and this is why, and here we go... I think that's very valuable.... have a plan firmly in mind, before you turn on a machine... that's a good habit...
Great job on this one. I seriously doubt it was that good when it was brand new, to be honest. Well done Sir.
Keith, In this video, I saw you smile and laugh like I haven't seen you in a long while. I pray you stay that way. :-)
I liked that series. I was glued.
I agree. Telling what you're going to do then doing it key to the process plus a big part of why people watch the videos. I for one appreciate this approach to the way you operate.
Always like your video's Keith, keep them coming.
Great tip with the flat plate on the top of the vice jaws to get level. Thank you Keith :)
I like knowing what your thinking as you work. So if you didn't talk I'd be lost. Thanks for taking us along
Cool, thanks
Very nice to have all that space too. To walk behind the lathe to work on that side.
I enjoyed your telling what are going to do !
Keep doing it.
Keith great to see your machine back up and running with the tolerances you expect. I see that you already have it working on one of the jobs that came in while you were working on your machine. It will be good to see it making chips again in your future video's of projects you will be working on. You are quite the teacher and it shows your love for your work in all the things you do. Looking forward to your next video. Again thanks for sharing and teaching us how it can be done.
Thank You! ;{)
Just thinking about this free space series. I bet nobody has seen even a part of an old metal lath rebuild. quit an effort. Even the "experts!" probably have not seen this. A l=work of love
Keath
If I was going to a shop class, you would have to read and study it, then the teacher would talk about it, and have decision on it, then you would do it.
I think your doing a great job.
Same as I told Joe Pie, I have picked up a lot of good information from you, and good teknics.
Thanks
Great Repair-Series Keith!
Thumbs up on the completion of the video! Looking towards your next project. Keep up the great videos. Glad to see you in your new shop.
The patch isn't an eyesore at all, to me it would be a reminder that Hey I fixed it. Welcome back and I hope your personal issues are all dealt with, love your style and vid's.
I hope so too!
@@KeithFenner Would be honoured to have worked with you. I missed my calling.
Steel doesn't get any lighter 😂.
Great vlog Keith.
Thanks for sharing.
You got that right!
Great fix on the lathe dovetail cross slide . I use an epoxy putty “ Weicom” with cast iron mix . Looks good and does the same job as your paste . Love your work ethic . Learning all the way .
Cool, thanks
You seem to be in a good mood. It shows throughout the video, good for you! 👍
I was
Must of had a another win on the homestead.
Keith a fantastic series, watched it in one sitting apart from last half of last one! Fantastic series, bloody brilliant result! Fourth seven thou done to one thou is a result in anyone's language. I hope you sent the Acme rod for the compound back as unserviceable! As far as I am concerned you tell us what you are aiming to do first as it makes it more interesting because it makes me at least think of the ways you could go about the particular job. Greetings from the ?UK, almost back in lockdown!
First to type BACON. Thanks for the shows Keith, you are a man in a world of "just scrap it" or "toss it in the garbage". I love the old machines that just keep on givin, with normal wear over the years.
Congratulations friend: you are a real patriot, you respect your country, nice gesture against the flag of your country. I am Brazilian and I also love my homeland.
Enjoyed learning from the video series! As far as I'm concerned keep on
talking its part of the thought process, when a plan needs adjustment adjust as needed. No amount of planning can cover every contingency. As a carpet layer friend of mine once told me the differences between a good carpet guy and a great one is one knows how to fix his mistakes
Great point!
Excellent review of refurbishing the lathe. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching!
Hi Keith,Re silver soldering sockets I find making a small flat on the shaft and fitting it on the opposite side of the p hole helps the flow of the solder much more quickly and reduces the amount of heating required.
Free Space Parts 1-5 are inspiring, time to Get-R-Done on my lathe with 1/2 turn of slack. Delivery cadence of these 5 videos, excellent and interesting. Thank you for getting the camera in there where we can see!
Great to hear!
I would seriously doubt there is a modern manual lathe with less backlash then that very nicely done old iron is the best.
Keith, you crack me up when you crack yourself up !!!
Great series!!! Like the close ups and details, in process of building a lathe from scratch and more details how things are made/work the better!!!
Hey Keith fully understand the procrastination/other things take president over this, learn something new ever video watch!!!
Man it is so good to see you back on top..no pun intended. The main man is back on duty. Get r done brother. Love the vids either way.
Much appreciated