TOUR OF WATCHMAKER'S SHOP pt 2 tubalcain jewelers horology
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2019
- Part 2 of a 2 part shop tour. Featuring SHERLINE MACHINES
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#sherline #jewelerslathe #derbyshirelathe #boleylathe #leinenlathe #horology 
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Amazing Collection of tools. Gary has done an great job of keeping everything so well organized. Tools are useless if you can’t find them when you need them. Thanks for the tour of an amazing home shop.
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This is a shop that any tool lover could only dream of having. Tubalcain your videos are always interesting and very enjoyable. Keep these great videos coming.
Thanks
Terrific shop tour. A man to admire and who obviously loves his tools. Thanks Tubal for bringing this to us on YT. You are right that he should have his own channel as his knowledge should be preserved for those of us that follow.
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Thanks Mr. Peterson for sharing, and Gary for inviting us in, because it's always interesting seeing another person's shop, especially one with that array of tooling. I think Gary's shop is a model for what a person can do if they're well organized. The biggest problem for me, and many other men, is that any flat surface instantly becomes a catch-all, and quickly becomes cluttered.
I'm glad you're not opposed to guys like me starting out with something other than a Bridgeport. I suspect there are also many other folks, who through your videos were inspired to learn more about working with metal in different and more interesting ways, and then went on to get their feet wet with a foreign-made round column mill. At least in my case, it doesn't matter if I make a part to 0.0100" or 0.0001"... At this point, I'm just learning the basics "hands-on" for the first time... How do I actually square up my vise to within a thou or so; how do I deal with backlash (which way was I moving the table last time anyways?); if I have three operations to do, which tool is the longest and will the shortest tool still reach because I don't want to have to raise/lower the head, and so on...
By the way, the first "official" project on my mill is going to be to make a mold for casting "J" shaped decoy weights similar to the one you made for Jordan. When I saw that video I knew that was going to be the first thing I made...
Gary appears to be well organized with his vast assortment of tools and machines! He also has a good amount of homemade tool holders, which shows that his clock restoration work needs to have tools handy when working on the smaller parts! Good luck Gary I look forward to see some videos of him working on clocks with their intricate parts. Thanks Mr Pete for the tour.
I love how neat, clean and organized everything is. the basement is just packed full of all kinds of entertainment.
Yes
What a great series of videos the guy is a chip off your block and the clock making stuff was deeply interesting - thanks once again Mr Pete - you seem to deliver all the time without fail. Very inspiring. Gary so many thanks for taking us into your shop and Mr Pete is absolutely correct please start a channel - I am sure most of Mr Pete subscribers will also subscribe - Regards.
I'm jealous of his shop.
So clean, well stocked, and lots of light.
It certainly is VERY rewarding to have tools, machinery that work just right in aiding you to create something, VERY NICE Shop, well kept and 2 great gentlemen explaining it all, icing on the cake!
Thanks
Hello mr.pete and Gary. Hello little Hamilton SENSITIVE is all that matter here, great machine drill. That is a wonderful clock cast case wonderful.
We keep our hydraulic press on a cart we can roll around use it and roll it back into place.
Another wonderful pt 2 tour.
3C collet holder is nice to have.
Lots of jars lining the pt 2 walls re-purposed for holding many organized fasteners really looks neat to see all this.
Thank you both for this fine tour.
Lance & Patrick.
Glad you liked. I had never seen a Hamilton before.
Always a pleasure to see a well stocked and organized shop. Very nice!
A true craftsman. Thanks for the tour.👍
I would watch his channel! These old guys (me too) need to pass on the vast knowledge! We don’t live forever like clocks. Thanks for your contribution Mr Pete.
THANK YOU...for sharing. Very nice tour.
I love shops like this thanks Gary for letting us see your shop . Small shops have to be organized to be functional. Thanks Mr Pete
What a fantastic set up, thanks to Gary for sharing
Fantastic collection of tools an machines ,loved it both videos ,and makes my shed look pita full lol
lol
GARY HAS A GREAT SHOP, WOWZERS
Very, very enjoyable!!!! I could watch shop videos all day log!
A great tour as time ticks by video sharing is wonderful.
Thanks to both you and Gary. I sure would have liked to see his clock collection though - maybe that could be "part 3"? Thanks again and have a happy day!
Great collection and good camera work too. From the video one thing is clear. Definitely Mr.Gary is a kind of teacher who can teach one semester course in one day effectively, as he successfully demonstrated the use of majority of his tools without any hesitation in a very short period of time. Also I saw the previous video too. And I think one needs 10 life births to relish and utilise the whole inventory.
Yes thanks
@@mrpete222 so nice to see reply from you Sir. Thanks. Its a great thing for hobbyists (beginners + amateur+ experts too) to see your videos and get admired and motivated. Thanks once again for sharing all your knowledge and introducing great men like Mr.Gary and his inventory of tool.
I would be VERY interested if Garry could make videos of his watch/clock repair.
Mr. Pete, I think the only thing missing from Garry’s shop is a copy of the Machinery’s Handbook!
Yes
Gary has one hell of a nice shop. Thanks for the tour Lyle
Thanks Gary and thanks Mr. Pete for such an interesting tour!
That was a totally awesome shop tour!
I watched both parts, the 1st video was interesting. However I know about JC Penney tools, my homemade tapping machine is made from a JC Penney drill press that you put hand drills in, Dad used it when he was making wooden fishing lures. Also I have some deep well sockets that Penney’s sold in the catalog in the early 70’s. At that time Penney’s was trying to complete with Sears in all lines.
I just love guys like these two. They live their passion to the fullest and they own priceless knowledge. I want to be like them now and as i age. I cant imagine a better retirement then what these men’s lives are.
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Wow and I thought Tubalcain had a lot of machines and tools. :) Very nice Gary.
Thanks for the tour Mr. Pete. Your friends got a nice shop there!
Very nice and well organized shop. Wish mine was. Thanks for sharing it.
Guy has more tools than I've ever seen In a shop. That's a really nice collection. You would never need to leave.
Yes, that puts mine to shame
mind blowing, thank you to Gary for sharing.
Bet you were drooling the whole time, thanks for sharing
Nice shop, great guy with lots of interests. I'll bet he's not often bored!!!!!!!
Amazing shops Gary has, thanks for sharing
Thanks Gary and Lyle. Great video
Gary should make clockmaking videos. Im sure he would be as good as you Mr Pete. Love it!
I had told him to make some videos
Neat shop tour, nice tools
Great vids! What a nice shop. I don't know who will ever fill you guy's shoos. I don't know anyone that's getting into this kind of work today.
Thanks for sharing. Very nice tour.
Gary got tubalcain blood running through his body too thank for the video
Thanks for showing your friends shop. Watch and clock making looks like a lot of fun. I would need a wearable microscope to be able to see, I don't think they make powerful enough lenses for my optivisor!!! Keep up the good work.
Nice tour! Plenty of tools 😊👍
Thank you for the tour-!!
Mr. Pete, Great "little" shop tour. Hope we get to see the Westclox history tour next.⏰⏰⏰
Thanks Gary great organization. Your a man of many talents. Now I need a Hamilton very nice. I'm old enough to remember looking at tools in Montgomery ward but to young to remember JC Penny's tools. When's part three ?
I have the Harbor Freight version of his Grizzly 9x20 lathe, manufactured in 2000, it’s a very good lathe! Or it is after I did the same as your friend and built a new compound mount! No regrets! Loved this two part tour!
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Sub number 1 here for Gary's new channel :)
Cheers
lol
Thanks for sharing. Nice collection
It's a very complete and organised shop, impressive...!!! ;)
Love these shop tours, very interesting.
Thanks
So MUCH beautiful stuff.
GREAT SHOPS & VIDEO !!!
I thought you had the most tooling till you showed this. I have never seen you much tooling in my life. I like to know how he keep tracks of where thing are stored. This is a great tour you did. Thank you.Old Dave
Well tooled shop, tight quarters but ok for the job at hand. Thank you Gary for the tour.
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Wow. Thanks for sharing this, I enjoyed it very much.
Thanks
WOW ! That shop is organized! Maybe seeing this video, will give me a "kick in the pants" to get my shop in better order!
Thanks Mr Pete.
I Always enjoy seeing a nice shop and looking a tools. Gary sounds like an interesting guy.
I don't know how part one got by me but I will look for it.
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Thanks to you both for sharing.
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I'm a watchmaker and Jeweler combo went to school at Gem City college Quincy Ill the school was from the old Elgin School I have a Craftsmen 10" and a Jet 10" lathe. Both lathes really need fixing but do work. I have a CNC Taig Milling Machine plus a watchmaker's lathe. Never seen a shop so well equipped or over-equipped in my life. One Last thing Pete, watchmaking and jeweler schools here in the USA really can't be classified as watchmaking their really amateur schools nothing compared to the schools in Swisserland or Europe. Very nice video love tools.
Yes, he has quite a shop. Lots of equipment from the old west clox Factory. Sorry to hear about the American watch making schools
That’s an awesome shop! I’d watch his channel
Thank you so much for sharing 🙏
Wow looks a lot like shop!!!
VERY NICE!!
Thanks for sharing sir...
great shop!
Nice shop thank you.
He is certainly well tooled!
I liked the show.
Nice shop! One thing I miss about the north not having a basement.
You can never have enough tools, but he is getting close.
Tubalcain will have to hit a couple more tool auctions to catch up. LOL A well laid out shop with plenty of tooling.
Wow. What a shop.
Also: I am intrigued about the collet holder for the wood lathe with a 1" X 8 thread which is standard for wood lathes.
Does any one know if that device is still available. And what is its name? I NEED one bad. If they are available where can you buy one?
Thanks for showing this awesome shop and man "Mr Pete". Always great.
thankyou mr Pete,loved both vids,but come part 2,my wive had to quickly get me a baby’s bib.I couldn’t stop dribbling.
lol
I just found your videos an I love them
Thanks
That’s a heck of a big shop, is it bigger than his house?
I am Impressed and envious. I only have a fraction of Gary's watch and clock-making tools which are in his shops. There is defiantly a large amount of money in building up the shops through the years and obviously, his wife is very supportive of his hobby and business. Unfortunately, my wife only knows how to nag at me when buying tools for my watch and clock-making endeavors.
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Wow
That's the type of basement shop you could just drool over when you enter.
Anyone notice a jointer or planer? Didn't see one. Great couple of videos. Nice shop!
Wow what a shop Mr Pete my southbend 9 and 10k looked like giants compared to those watch makers machines
I would watch his videos would be real interesting 👍🏻
VERY nice shop!
I wonder if he started work on YT already, I am sure he has plenty of skills and knowledge to share!
Hi Mr. Pete, wondering if you have seen the big news and videos of the just recently rebuilt Union Pacific #4014 Union Pacific Big Boy 16 wheel drive articulated steam locomotive-? After 60 years silent her loud steamboat whistle is being heard, and after a five year rebuild shes out running on the main line again-! It was restored to help commemorate the Union Pacific railroads coming 150th anniversary. I know you have to be familiar with the story of the Big Boy engines, 25 were built to haul WWII equipment such as tanks etc. for the war effort than later it hauled all manner of freight. The railfan world is thrilled to see this engine run again for the first time in 60 years, #4014 sat outdoors in a California RR museum since it was retired in the late 50's. Im 59 and it was retired about the time I was born, so I never got to see one run back in the day but they had her out on the mainline yesterday 5/4/19 along with another U.P. eight wheel drive steamer #844. Alas we wont see the big black clouds of coal smoke as shes now oil fired (probably the EPA) but she still has her original steamboat whistle which sounds great - the detractors said a Big Boy would never be restored for a dozen reasons. The engine cost $250,000 to buy when new in 1941, but restoration today is said to have cost somewhere around $7 million plus, UP did the bulk of her restoration work, the shop had to be converted back in some areas and old equipment found or sourced to allow for needed special steam work and tooling for such a large project. Heres a link to the latest run by VIDEO of the freshly restored Big Boy out on a light power mainline shakedown run---wait for the whistle-!! LINK->>>>>>>>>
ruclips.net/video/89F2phsZpi4/видео.html
Thank you, I am aware of it. And watched several videos already. I will look at your right now
J.C. Penney has always had an identity crisis. They once sold appliances, electronics, auto repair services, work clothing...and tools. Frequently, the tools were sourced from quality manufacturers. For example, mechanic's hand tools were sourced from SK in Chicago.
I suspect they wanted to be another Sears or Montgomery Wards. Penney's outlived Wards, and will probably outlive Sears as well. Don't ask me how.
Good analysis
I have a similar amount of tools most are Taiwan or China made except the Atlas 12 inch lathe I wish I was 1/4 that well organized. BTW the Asian tools can be made to run well if your willing to tweak and tinker with them.
i want that shop xD
That's going too be a two day Auction
Mr Pete, what is the proper ratio of machine investment to tooling investment, when discussing lathes and milling machines? 3 to 1? 5 to 1? I see videos of well stocked shops like this and am always wide eyed at the investment made beyond the expense of buying the lathe or mill.
I"ll take that Hamilton drill press of your hands. ;-)
For me the major expense comes from Bergeon and Horotec. I should own stock with all I have handed over to them. Sometimes I feel I am their sole supporter. But quite seriously even though I mainly work on the 7750 and its variants the expense is rather ridiculous. And now with ETA becoming harder to get parts from you really have to be able to produce parts such as small pivots etc... ETA is leaving us with fewer sources for parts. You basically have to look at companies like Sellita for parts. Some use Seagull movements to source parts. I would rather stick with Swiss all the way. If I happen to work on A. Lange & Sohne like the Langemati at least parts are available but slow to get.
Clocks would at least be on a much larger scale so I can only imagine they are easier to work on?
Lyle it's amazing what people can do with midget tools there's so many second operation lathes out there and yougot the real deal ?. 🐤🐤🐤
mrpete222 how did your friend get rid of the chatter on his grisley 9inch lathe ,i have the chester equvlent a uk brand lathe, its driving me loopy trying to stop the chatter ? keep up the good work.
From what I could see his modification of the tool holder likely played a significant role in reducing chatter. Every and ANY flex or wobble between the piece being worked and the cutter tip will add to the overall chatter-ability of the system. Are your gibbs tight enough? Is there anything loose or less than absolutely rigid? Put an indicator on your cutting tool to test play in yxz. Can you get all drifts to be under a thousandths?
Work your way from the carriage inward to the tool.
Is there play in the carriage?
If not, then is there play in the cross-slide?
If not, then is there play in the compound?
Unless you are frequently making screws or tapers, then ditch the compound and install a solid tool post. Compounds are often a source of uncorrectable flexing that is dispensable for most operations. Mine sits on a shelf most of the time.
@@ExtantFrodo2 hi there thanks for the reply i shall try doing without the compound and see how i get on ,the gibbs have been ajusted quite tite. the problem is more than likley me i have retired a harrison l5 , so it is a learning experince, so thank you for your reply again.
@@rogerwilliams8339 You should also check for slop in the drive threads. Backlash too can cause chatter if I'm not mistaken.
I think ol tubalain has a new drill press in mind
lol
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So when's Gary gonna set up his RUclips channel so I can subscribe?
Thanks Me Pete and Gary
you guyz must be millionaires
No they are just tool rich.
I would watch Gary's channel, Most of the horological channels are as dry as three day toast. there is a need.
Gorgeous shop. I love it but you both are going to be in my position sooner or later, when you cant do this any more who is going to appreciate this and how do you find them let alone who can afford them. I hope I drop dead before I have to worry about this but its something we all have to seriously consider. Sorry to be rather negative but I've been to so many shop sales that are effectively being dumped for a few dollars because the wife or kids have no idea about what you have. Enjoy the pleasure of wonderful shops