In your last video a lot of people commented that the "grease nipples" were in fact oiler points. Hopefully you have now flushed the grease out by pumping oil through them all. If you haven't it really would be a good thing if you did it sooner rather than later. That grease will set and you will not get it out other than taking the whole thing apart!
I am a bit late here received the Ranalah stickers in the stamped Ranalah envelope ,this is like a instant collectable ,history in the making . Great thought on your half .I have been with you from the start of your channel brilliant work.
You were using a finishing insert in the lathe. get a WNMG insert with a large nose radius and a negative rake holder. You get at least 6 sides could use 12 or more but you can take big cuts.
You’re one of my favorite presenters - I enjoy your work. I’ve built my own (from scratch) CNC Plasma cutting table and other assorted items… always learning. One thing I wanted to mention are your long sleeves and gloves around the lathe. Kind of scary. I presume it’s quite cold in the shop.
Like so many others watching this we have been with you from before you announced that you had bought the rights to Ranalah. We've watched every week to see how you progress and it's been an epic story - so much work and time and money and collaborations wit other skilled people that you have always respected and promoted. It's been a joy.
Great to see engineer old school marching ways at work pre CNC. You could use the drill for cutting the keyway in the casting. By simply making a boring bar and a peace of tool steel groad to the size of the keyway you require. And use the drill head feed motor to drive the boring bar up and down. With a screw behind the tool steel as stop and adjustment aid to get the depth required. I used this method lots of times for keyways and oil groves. Before my employer managed to get a vertical keyway cutting marchine Hope this helps
It's great to see you using machine tools, proper engineering, it's inspiring. I hope that it will influence and encourage others to do the same, particularly younger people. I know this is your aim and it's laudable. Through you, it can seen that engineering and making things is cool. We need people to make things; selling bloody soffee and detailing (cleaning) cars is not creative, just a load of BS. I look forward to the next episode.
Dominique you are a Gem. Really great to follow your adventures, your reasoning, your learning. It's what it's all about. As far as I can see you are really approaching this head-on and I feel that you are going to more than succeed. Picking up on This level of machining is pretty awesome to me, cannot be too many doing this in their sheds? and I take my hat off to you.
A very interesting video Dom. Some years ago I built a full scale steam engine (for a car project) from iron castings. A fascinating thing to do, getting everything just right is the real challenge, you are doing a great job there.
Yup, stickers arrived for me! The printing on the envelope is great too. Got my eye open for a second hand rollcab and they’ll go on there when I find one.
Well done Dom - this takes me back to my apprentice days in fact I might just start getting my metal working head back on after 50 years best of luck and keep up the great work!
Great to see a bit of backwards turning on the lathe, love the frame rates making stuff go backwards.😅 Ranalah is looking spot on. Can't wait to see it coming together next week.
Hi Dom, received my sticker pack on Friday. I’m not sure I should have been quite so excited about stickers but there you go. Thank you. Can’t wait for the mini Ranalah’s to go on sale. Perfect for my little workshop..
Hi Dom Not surprised that the Ranalah stickers sold out. I have mine and they are terrific, real art and highly recommended. PS Packaging paper is a great touch.
Bearing retainer is a good idea. Just ensure your clearance is what the retainer manufacturer specifies. I set some 6mm x 14mm pins in aluminium plate with Locktite 609 and left hem to fully cure. It took over 2000kg to press the pins out. If you ever need to remove the part ,it will take less heat than the babbitt would need.
Dom use a laser level to check if the holes are in line correctly zero it to the base and use the vertical laser it will follow the bottom hole center straight up to the horizontal hole center if the laser is in the middle of both sets of holes it's center cheers from down under
I just received my Ranalah stickers and they look great. Thank you. I did want to ask about at one time you showed a tool post or stand like for a pedestal grinder.there must not have been a big demand for something like that? Thanks again. I find myself looking for Sunday video.👍😀
Hi Dom, great work as usual, may it continue. That 10mm drill bit looked different with the spiral pointy bit. What is it please? Save the cast iron slugs from the annular drilling, you never know when you might need a small piece of CI for another job.
Great video showing that with preparation and planning things can work! Well done Dom!. Don’t sweat on the 356 it’s great to see projects on the move at the same time. Bend things to your will with a Ranalah!
Love this channel, this and prop designer Adam Savages Tested channel. They both inspire me to get down to my own shed and tinker in my own small way, it works wonders on my mental health. Thanks for the videos.
Fantastic Dom, you are a man of very many skills. I do wonder how many young people are coming out of schools and colleges with these engineering skills or entering apprenticeships where they are learning the trade on the job. The creativity is inspiring and watching you create jigs and parts from raw steel bars is absolute Sunday therapy.
I did my apprenticeship in 1976 on a Colchester Student, using HHS bits, sharpened by yours truly. We always used cutting fluids. Do modern tipped tools, not require such fluids regardless of the material being machined?
Interesting episode, Dom, thank you. Hope that Geoff finds these small Ranolahs to do a good job. Technically, I believe, a transfer punch is not a centre punch. It’s an “accuracy tool” to give you a point position which can then ensure that your later centre punch mark is correctly placed. Hit a transfer punch too hard and you’ll ruin it.
@@DominicChineas yup, OK, I get it, but if someone bought a set on the strength of what you said, and then welted them with a big hammer they’d ruin good tools through lack of understanding. Keep up the good work.. Les
Another great video. Good to see the progression. I am wondering why you rely on centerpunch marks when you have a center drill. Would this not be a much more reliable reference for the cutters to follow?
Dom, could you have made a plug to go in the third hole with a 10mm spigot to go in the steel jig to 'check the alignment once drilled. Also, could you ask people to submit photos of how they have used the stickers? It would be fun to see them.
very nice...great to see the mini ranalah coming along...all this precision fabricating is going to stand in good stead for the next bits you make. I am guessing you are looking at using epoxy for the fittings, hope goes well Thanks for sharing
Great progress Dom. I was surprised the mega drill and the mill did not need some sort of cutting oil as you removed material from the old piston and the casting. Are the cutters so hard, no cutting oil is used?
As a non-engineer I'm loving this series - thanks Dom et al....... Apologies for maybe sounding like the slow-kid in the fast group, but what determines when to use lube on the different tools - you always appear to use it on the lathe, but not always when drilling?
So ive never seen a drill bit like that before! Kind of a hybrid step/ centre drill? I was waiting for it to stop rotating to get a better look. Good luck with the Minilah project. Looking forward to all the videos.✅
It's an odd tool' Its actually designed for cutting out holes in thin-ish material - it's called a Rotabroach. - it's not something you'd normally see being used in this sort of machine tool, more normally in a Magnetic drill, Bit it certainly does a good job and probably with less wander than a traditional drill bit.
Love it Dom.....and love that stepped twist drill bit !...where did you get it ?....also a Ranalah T-shirt in Sage Green with a distressed white logo would be at the top of my shopping list...CHEERS
Good progress. Suggestion going forward; ensuring your turned ‘jig’ is level you showed using a DTI and digital level meter; this is a very small area and a fraction of a thou’ would move the centre punch mark by multiple amounts (lever effect). Consider welding a strip that would then run vertical (weld and machine to 90°) such you can DTI over a longer length. Your’e doing great!
Great stickers. Now who can I buy more for?! (Thinks) I like the picture and the script stickers best. Bolting the ½ Ranalah down ... it looked like it was being prepped for surgery! Great job surgeon!
How do you ensure that the jig you made is rotated to the correct position? If the hole for the punch is not square on, the hole would be in the wrong place. It's great to watch you at work every Sunday. Thak you!
Got my stickers a couple of days ago and they are great quality. One is now stuck in my copy of your tools book. I also like the waxy paper they were enclosed in! 💚🐇🐴💚
Dom. Why aren't you using slurry or an oil-based coolant on your milling and drilling operations? You'll ruin the cutting edges. Great videos though, showing the value of recycling older machinery.
Coolant/lube isn't strictly required for cast iron. Cast iron tends towards "self lubricating" due to it's composition. It also tends to create a slurry rather than flushing the cuttings out. Edit: on other steel parts, a lot of RUclipsrs dont use coolant or lube because it makes filming a nightmare
@@DominicChineasThat spray lube will burn up your "bits"..may I suggest "Millers"?? ..I also want to encourage you to spend a day and install Dro's on your Lathe and Mill..it will save you a month a year on your operatuons..Great video as always!!..excited to see if the "mini" wheely machine will work..👍👍👍😊🗽🇺🇸
Dont know if you own one, but a machinist's spirit level will help you a lot. Mind you it can also send you slightly batty trying to get perfect! Also, Would beefing up the lower support arm slightly limit the flex? Halfing the scale sometimes requires limiting the force applied to the work piece to the point where the wheel might not actually achieve the result on the sheet. Then the wheel gets cranked too hard and the arm can crack. Just check the supports engineering can handle the force required. Otherwise, I've spent a great Sunday afternoon watching the Ranalah playlist. Big ups from "The Bush" in South Africa. (PS. Those idiots in our so called government at the ICJ, DO NOT speak for South Africans)
Hi Dom, great video Buddy. Just a quick question, why are you not using the small feed wheel on the radial arm drill. There's a lot less chance that the cutter will move or dig in. Even better try engaging the drills feed on a slow setting say .1 mm per tooth ( 4 thou in old money lols)
Hi Dom, if you need any help machining, it might be an idea to contact Kurtis from Cutting Edge Engineering Australia. He's a master machinist and a great enthusiast of old machinery. His videos are a great inspiration. Good luck!
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In your last video a lot of people commented that the "grease nipples" were in fact oiler points. Hopefully you have now flushed the grease out by pumping oil through them all. If you haven't it really would be a good thing if you did it sooner rather than later. That grease will set and you will not get it out other than taking the whole thing apart!
I am a bit late here received the Ranalah stickers in the stamped Ranalah envelope ,this is like a instant collectable ,history in the making . Great thought on your half .I have been with you from the start of your channel brilliant work.
Took me a while to find out what ur making (my first vid of urs) but it became clear to the end look forward to the next installment 👍
You were using a finishing insert in the lathe. get a WNMG insert with a large nose radius and a negative rake holder. You get at least 6 sides could use 12 or more but you can take big cuts.
You’re one of my favorite presenters - I enjoy your work.
I’ve built my own (from scratch) CNC Plasma cutting table and other assorted items… always learning.
One thing I wanted to mention are your long sleeves and gloves around the lathe. Kind of scary. I presume it’s quite cold in the shop.
Yes it’s far too cold to be standing in a T shirt! I’m aware of the risks thank you
I appreciate the support
Thanks Dom - Ranalah Stickers arrived last week
Great news thank you!
Like so many others watching this we have been with you from before you announced that you had bought the rights to Ranalah. We've watched every week to see how you progress and it's been an epic story - so much work and time and money and collaborations wit other skilled people that you have always respected and promoted. It's been a joy.
Thank you for sticking around so long! It’s been a journey!
I received the stickers Dominic, they're great. I love the paper they came in, reminds me of proper NOS bike parts
Great to see engineer old school marching ways at work pre CNC. You could use the drill for cutting the keyway in the casting. By simply making a boring bar and a peace of tool steel groad to the size of the keyway you require. And use the drill head feed motor to drive the boring bar up and down. With a screw behind the tool steel as stop and adjustment aid to get the depth required. I used this method lots of times for keyways and oil groves. Before my employer managed to get a vertical keyway cutting marchine Hope this helps
Step by Step Dom , Step by Step. I am Sure you will succeed !
Cheers From California 😊
Got our stickers and I love them, also appreciate the added Ranalah stamp on the envelope and postage label.
So glad you got them, and like them! Thanks so much i appreciate it
That was a pleasure to watch such precision work Dom . . . well done.
Thanks so much, I really appreciate it
Loving the videos Dom, I can see the halfling ranelaghs being a big success they are ideal for the hobbyist.
Received my stickers on Thursday, I think it was. They look great! Thanks
Received my sticker pack last Friday Dom. They are now fixed proudly on my Snap On tool chest 👍
Hi Dom, I’ve only seen you on The Repair Shop. So glad I’ve found you here. Cheers from Canada
Love the Ranalah stickers. Great packaging. Many thanks.
It's great to see you using machine tools, proper engineering, it's inspiring. I hope that it will influence and encourage others to do the same, particularly younger people. I know this is your aim and it's laudable. Through you, it can seen that engineering and making things is cool. We need people to make things; selling bloody soffee and detailing (cleaning) cars is not creative, just a load of BS. I look forward to the next episode.
Dominique you are a Gem. Really great to follow your adventures, your reasoning, your learning. It's what it's all about. As far as I can see you are really approaching this head-on and I feel that you are going to more than succeed. Picking up on This level of machining is pretty awesome to me, cannot be too many doing this in their sheds? and I take my hat off to you.
Ooops..Looks like your auto correct has turned Dominic’s name into a French girl’s name 😂. It does this kinda thing to me all the time.
A very interesting video Dom. Some years ago I built a full scale steam engine (for a car project) from iron castings. A fascinating thing to do, getting everything just right is the real challenge, you are doing a great job there.
Hi Dom. With you all the way 😊. All the best Brian 😃
great to see it all coming together, again
So satisfying watching a milling machine do its thing..!
Yup, stickers arrived for me! The printing on the envelope is great too. Got my eye open for a second hand rollcab and they’ll go on there when I find one.
Awesome! Thank you, the stamping took me ages, glad it’s appreciated
Loves me some precision machining video and restored vintage tools to boot!
Thanks Dom 👍 Stickers arrived safely 🤘
Thank you!
Well done Dom - this takes me back to my apprentice days in fact I might just start getting my metal working head back on after 50 years best of luck and keep up the great work!
Great to see a bit of backwards turning on the lathe, love the frame rates making stuff go backwards.😅 Ranalah is looking spot on. Can't wait to see it coming together next week.
You had me worried for a second there haha glad it was just the camera… or was it!
Hi Dom, received my sticker pack on Friday. I’m not sure I should have been quite so excited about stickers but there you go. Thank you. Can’t wait for the mini Ranalah’s to go on sale. Perfect for my little workshop..
A new verb (to me) 'broaching'!
Looking forward to it.
Cheers Dom
Stickers arrived ,very pleased with them
Going on the tool box
I think i might stick the packaging on there too
Very impressive
Great stickers thanks Dom - very quick delivery too, keep the videos coming 👍
Thanks, will do!
Great work Dom'. I can fabricate , weld and paint t9 a very high level but your machine work leaves me speechless ! Thanks Dominic
Hi Dom Not surprised that the Ranalah stickers sold out. I have mine and they are terrific, real art and highly recommended. PS Packaging paper is a great touch.
Got stickers in the post last week, really nice quality :)
This really is quality engineering thought at work here!!! PS. Waiting for the Ranalah Pin Badge!!!
Recieved the stickers on Friday, Very well packed. Thanks Dom.
Enjoyed seeing you use the lathe and mill.
Brilliant news! Thank you!
Stickers arrived Friday, well packed, love the Ranalah print on envelope.
Thanks, Dom! - the stickers look FANTASTIC! What a bargain! 👍
My stickers have arrived. Great packaging. Very pleased. Think they will go on my toolbox 😊
Perfect home for them! Thank you
You say “Chaos”, I say organised and structured. If I were to do this, then that would be chaos! More please 🙏👍👏
Amazing feats of work, bravo sir!
You don't half try & do things the hard way, making this baby Ranalah; hope it all goes well, & remember to have fun doing it.
Haha I’m not sure there is an easier way?!
Bearing retainer is a good idea. Just ensure your clearance is what the retainer manufacturer specifies.
I set some 6mm x 14mm pins in aluminium plate with Locktite 609 and left hem to fully cure. It took over 2000kg to press the pins out.
If you ever need to remove the part ,it will take less heat than the babbitt would need.
That’s brilliant news! the Wurth stuff says it will fill gaps to .15mm which is plenty, I’m looking forward to seeing how it performs!
Good stuff! Fascinating seeing the process develop
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you
You've provided a lot of insight into the reality of making things pre CNC. It had never really occurred to me how much is involved.
Dom use a laser level to check if the holes are in line correctly zero it to the base and use the vertical laser it will follow the bottom hole center straight up to the horizontal hole center if the laser is in the middle of both sets of holes it's center cheers from down under
Nice work, jigs are the go! Is there a recommended cutting speed for those drills? Once you set up for one you can do several.
I am so jealous of your beautiful machines.
Great job too. Well done Dom.
I just received my Ranalah stickers and they look great. Thank you. I did want to ask about at one time you showed a tool post or stand like for a pedestal grinder.there must not have been a big demand for something like that? Thanks again. I find myself looking for Sunday video.👍😀
Got my stickers on Wednesday. The look great on my bandsaw!
Brilliant news! Tag me on Instagram if a photo ends up there!
Another step taken Dom,looking good. Thanks for the video.👍👍
Love the passion for this old brand.
Thank you!
Hi Dom, great work as usual, may it continue.
That 10mm drill bit looked different with the spiral pointy bit. What is it please?
Save the cast iron slugs from the annular drilling, you never know when you might need a small piece of CI for another job.
They are step drills from Wurth! They are awesome!
Great video showing that with preparation and planning things can work! Well done Dom!. Don’t sweat on the 356 it’s great to see projects on the move at the same time. Bend things to your will with a Ranalah!
So excited to see this progressing, Dom.
I’m getting there! Thank you
Love this channel, this and prop designer Adam Savages Tested channel. They both inspire me to get down to my own shed and tinker in my own small way, it works wonders on my mental health.
Thanks for the videos.
Your so welcome! Strangely I use to be a set designer making props aswell!
Fantastic Dom, you are a man of very many skills. I do wonder how many young people are coming out of schools and colleges with these engineering skills or entering apprenticeships where they are learning the trade on the job. The creativity is inspiring and watching you create jigs and parts from raw steel bars is absolute Sunday therapy.
Really appreciate it thank you
Another great video Dom. Keep it coming fella😁
Thanks, will do!
Good to know more stickers are coming. I was bummed when I went on the next day and they were sold out!
Oh no sorry, I didn’t expect them to sell so quickly, I am working on more very soon!
Metaphorically I hope!
Got my stickers...they're really good quality and will look great next to my Triumph decals on my tool box
Glad you like them!
Stickers safely received, but not yet installed. I'd love an Ameliorator sticker, too!
Glad they got to you safely! Thanks for letting me know, ameliorator stickers may be next!
I did my apprenticeship in 1976 on a Colchester Student, using HHS bits, sharpened by yours truly. We always used cutting fluids. Do modern tipped tools, not require such fluids regardless of the material being machined?
Love the stickers Dom, will be on my 'sticker window' in the better weather. 👍
Perfect! Thank you
Got my stickers & very pleased with them, thanks
Brilliant! Thank you
Interesting episode, Dom, thank you. Hope that Geoff finds these small Ranolahs to do a good job.
Technically, I believe, a transfer punch is not a centre punch. It’s an “accuracy tool” to give you a point position which can then ensure that your later centre punch mark is correctly placed. Hit a transfer punch too hard and you’ll ruin it.
Ok now we are splitting hairs haha I was just explaining what they are for people that have never met one
@@DominicChineas yup, OK, I get it, but if someone bought a set on the strength of what you said, and then welted them with a big hammer they’d ruin good tools through lack of understanding. Keep up the good work.. Les
Loving these videos on the small machine :)
Glad you like them! Thank you
Fab progress! Thanks for sharing 😎👍🏻
You’re welcome 😊
Got your stickers in Sweden. Tack så mycket.
Brilliantthank you! Glad to they made it
Another great video Dom, keep up the great work and missed out on the merch. Will hopefully get some next time.
Stickers will be back soon, with some other bits! I will announce it on here again so keep an eye
Another great video. Good to see the progression. I am wondering why you rely on centerpunch marks when you have a center drill. Would this not be a much more reliable reference for the cutters to follow?
Looks like you done good Dom
Great engineering, enjoyable watching, any chance of a Ranalah keyring? Thanks
Yes! Coming very soon!
Dom, could you have made a plug to go in the third hole with a 10mm spigot to go in the steel jig to 'check the alignment once drilled. Also, could you ask people to submit photos of how they have used the stickers? It would be fun to see them.
very nice...great to see the mini ranalah coming along...all this precision fabricating is going to stand in good stead for the next bits you make. I am guessing you are looking at using epoxy for the fittings, hope goes well
Thanks for sharing
Great progress Dom. I was surprised the mega drill and the mill did not need some sort of cutting oil as you removed material from the old piston and the casting. Are the cutters so hard, no cutting oil is used?
As a non-engineer I'm loving this series - thanks Dom et al....... Apologies for maybe sounding like the slow-kid in the fast group, but what determines when to use lube on the different tools - you always appear to use it on the lathe, but not always when drilling?
Really enjoying watching you thanks
Thanks for watching!
So ive never seen a drill bit like that before! Kind of a hybrid step/ centre drill? I was waiting for it to stop rotating to get a better look.
Good luck with the Minilah project. Looking forward to all the videos.✅
It's an odd tool' Its actually designed for cutting out holes in thin-ish material - it's called a Rotabroach. - it's not something you'd normally see being used in this sort of machine tool, more normally in a Magnetic drill, Bit it certainly does a good job and probably with less wander than a traditional drill bit.
They're drill bits made by wurth the tips are like a step drill bit
Nice work with the holes! Just curious, how heavy these Ranalah frames are?
Great video, I wish I had a setup like you, will just have to make do with a pillar drill and micro lathe for now
It’s taken a long time and lots of wobbly pillar drills before the mega drill! Good luck👍
Nice bit of machining that Dom, almost as good as the stickers I've just recieved. 👍
Thank you!
Love it Dom.....and love that stepped twist drill bit !...where did you get it ?....also a Ranalah T-shirt in Sage Green with a distressed white logo would be at the top of my shopping list...CHEERS
Stickers arrived, thank you very much. Looking forward to the Ranalah T-shirts and hoodies.
Thanks for all your content.
Awesome! Thank you!
Good progress. Suggestion going forward; ensuring your turned ‘jig’ is level you showed using a DTI and digital level meter; this is a very small area and a fraction of a thou’ would move the centre punch mark by multiple amounts (lever effect). Consider welding a strip that would then run vertical (weld and machine to 90°) such you can DTI over a longer length. Your’e doing great!
I like that idea thank you,
Great stickers. Now who can I buy more for?! (Thinks) I like the picture and the script stickers best.
Bolting the ½ Ranalah down ... it looked like it was being prepped for surgery! Great job surgeon!
There will be more soon, give me a week or so to sort things out!
@DominicChineas totally no rush! I'm so pleased they were so popular though
Yes..... More stickers, (missed out 😢) plus extras. Glad the 1st orders went well. Stay safe and take care until next week.
Thank you, I’ll let you know on here when they are back in stock, thank you for the support
How do you ensure that the jig you made is rotated to the correct position? If the hole for the punch is not square on, the hole would be in the wrong place. It's great to watch you at work every Sunday. Thak you!
That’s why I machined the flat where the hole goes, I can clock it there with my little angle block
Ah, so that can move in 2 axes, Got it! Thanks.
Got my stickers a couple of days ago and they are great quality. One is now stuck in my copy of your tools book. I also like the waxy paper they were enclosed in!
💚🐇🐴💚
Dom. Why aren't you using slurry or an oil-based coolant on your milling and drilling operations? You'll ruin the cutting edges. Great videos though, showing the value of recycling older machinery.
Coolant/lube isn't strictly required for cast iron. Cast iron tends towards "self lubricating" due to it's composition. It also tends to create a slurry rather than flushing the cuttings out.
Edit: on other steel parts, a lot of RUclipsrs dont use coolant or lube because it makes filming a nightmare
Oops. Just saw you squirt a coolant onto the drill bit!
Thank you, both correct!
@@DominicChineasThat spray lube will burn up your "bits"..may I suggest "Millers"?? ..I also want to encourage you to spend a day and install Dro's on your Lathe and Mill..it will save you a month a year on your operatuons..Great video as always!!..excited to see if the "mini" wheely machine will work..👍👍👍😊🗽🇺🇸
Can’t have too much slurry
Great work Dom.
It's satisfying, klonk. Love it Dom❤
Dont know if you own one, but a machinist's spirit level will help you a lot. Mind you it can also send you slightly batty trying to get perfect!
Also, Would beefing up the lower support arm slightly limit the flex? Halfing the scale sometimes requires limiting the force applied to the work piece to the point where the wheel might not actually achieve the result on the sheet. Then the wheel gets cranked too hard and the arm can crack. Just check the supports engineering can handle the force required.
Otherwise, I've spent a great Sunday afternoon watching the Ranalah playlist. Big ups from "The Bush" in South Africa. (PS. Those idiots in our so called government at the ICJ, DO NOT speak for South Africans)
You're doing some great work!! I see you're using stepped drill bits, what brand are they?? Looks like they cut like butter! Would love to have a set!
They are awesome!!! Made by Wurth, not cheap, but they are so good!
Cracking work Dom.
Thanks 👍
Hi Dom, great video Buddy. Just a quick question, why are you not using the small feed wheel on the radial arm drill. There's a lot less chance that the cutter will move or dig in. Even better try engaging the drills feed on a slow setting say .1 mm per tooth ( 4 thou in old money lols)
Hi Dom, if you need any help machining, it might be an idea to contact Kurtis from Cutting Edge Engineering Australia. He's a master machinist and a great enthusiast of old machinery. His videos are a great inspiration. Good luck!
Great video, keep up the good work
This might be a silly question but on the one you made a mistake on can’t you drill the holes out over size and sleeve it then drill correctly
Great job Dom
Appreciate it
Got me stickers! 😉👌
Brilliant! Thank you