How to Make the Coolest Little Tap Wrench that you can no Longer Buy
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Brass Hammer Giveaway: paskmakes.com/...
This was a fun little project, I learned from it and gained a bit more experience on the lathe and milling machine. I also really enjoyed nickel plating which turned out fantastic.
As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
Tools I used in this video:
File Guide and Hardness Testing Files: Use the code - paskmakes - for a discount
www.artisansup...
www.artisansup...
Corin's handmade Carbide Brass Hammers - www.niroc.com.au
If you would like to support this channel you can do so here
/ paskmakes
You can also help me out by purchasing one of my shirts, you can find them here paskmakes.thre...
Check out my new website
paskmakes.com/
Check out my Instagram to see more of my work / paskmakes
Also you can check out my photography at my website (nothing to do with making but you may be interested in what I do) www.neilpaskinp...
My email can be found in the about section of this channel.
For real mail,
Pask Makes
P.O BOX 768
Yandina
Queensland
4561
Australia
Brass Hammer Giveaway: paskmakes.com/brass-hammer-giveaway/
This was a fun little project, I learned from it and gained a bit more experience on the lathe and milling machine. I also really enjoyed nickel plating which turned out fantastic. :)
Well done.
This is one of those simple straight forward projects that many people can easily do with quite a few things that can be used on all sorts of projects. Its the first time I have seen that type of nickel plating demonstrated.
I'm very excited to have entered the hammer giveaway!
I did just want to mention that there are a couple of odd things in the Ts&Cs of the comp, though (just in case it makes a difference with the powers-that-be who make you put things like this into raffle terms). The 'value' area is blank, and the dates look odd (in that the comp is theoretically over as of 3 months ago).
Anyway, I assume these things won't affect the comp, but I wanted to let you know in case it makes a difference.
@pask makes when you say setting up what just configuration or do you need the electrics doing as if so could give you a hand I am registered with the NIC just let me know
@@ChrisJames-cj8sw Chris at Clickspring just did a great video on plating.
😊😊😊
this project just blows me away... you are growing so much as a machinist, to compliment your metal and wood working skills
Thank you! I really am enjoying machining even though I still feel like I have a lot to learn. That's the reason I think I like it so much! :)
Your order of operation always impresses me. I do love when you share that you’ve made errors though, show’s you’re human like us!
Not sure if anyone has seen the 'My Mechanics' channel but that Swiss man has a way with making things from scratch. This was a great video, pretty much all your vids render inspiration to do more in life.
@@cid3384 My Mechanics is not from this world, to put it mildly.
Thanks bro, you too
Ok, that tap wrench is ADORABLE. Don't ask me why tiny versions of tools are adorable, they just are.
So true ❤️
Soooo... that's what she said..?
@@niqhtt An Over-sized tool has been known to cause more damage than good. have you learned nothing from the video?
Yep, I can't resist. 😬
Aside from the usual fantastic craftmanship, ingenuity, and attention to detail, the tools you have been making lately are not just tools but pieces of artwork too. Fit equally well in a toolbox/drawer or a display. Watching the process is a real treat too.
Thanks very much - glad you like them! This tap wrench is a copy of an original tool though, so I had nothing to do with the design. :)
“I’m not sure what it is, but I know it’s free” 😂
Beautiful work as always! I love seeing your creative solutions to problems and your ability to get things done with what you have available!
He said its "free-machining", that means it is easily worked on the lathe. Though the double meeting of free-material works too I suppose.
Glad you enjoyed it! The steel is off cuts from a local CNC workshop and while there were free as Ashley mentioned they are free machining meaning they machine well. :)
@@flubba86 Gotcha, I wasn't aware of that term
As a machinist myself I gotta say your machine tool skills are very impressive and you’ve progressed quite a bit
Thanks very much - I feel like I'm gaining experience all the time. I really enjoy the learning process. :)
i knew you'd be really good at the metal work because of how prestine your woodwork is. very heartfelt gesture to your friends, having made them something so handsome and functional.
Thanks very much! :)
Found one of these at the bottom of a box of random taps I'd been given. Cleaned up and its an absolute joy to use. I love it.
The fact that you can make beautiful precision tools at home is mind-blowing to me. Great video!
Magnific tiny tool, i love the process to make and final result. Deserves to be in a glass frame so beautiful.
You are such an amazing creator. I cant imagine all the knowledge you must have about tools and tricks and just creating from raw materials. I love your videos so much.
I had no idea nickel plating could be done that way! Neat project and great video! Thanks! 👍😊
I didn't either until I started looking into it. It really is a great process! Glad you enjoyed the video! :)
Who knew? Just by chance, I found out yesterday it was the Romans. Yup, over 2000 years ago.
If you want the story, from an historical viewpoint, Metatron has produced the vid.
Congrats on hitting the million mark!!!
I hope that you are enjoying Atlanta, et, al!!!!
This man is a genius you can tell that by the way he uses his tools in a creative way
Super cool little tap wrench. Love the detail and how it turned out.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks very much! :)
This was really cool to watch.. I’m normally here for the woodworking but watching your machining process is just as satisfying!
Thanks for the entertainment and ideas, always appreciated 👊🏻
Glad you still enjoyed it Greg! :)
That plating solution is awesome! I’ve never known about it until you shared this video. Thanks!!
Nice! I learned from Clickspring that you can countersink the plate before putting the rivet for peening. Then the rivet could be sanded down totally invisible and flat. It stays fixed because the countersink gives it space to expand
This strikes me of one of my favorite little things you've made. Well done and super useful. Great video as well! Still one of the only ones on youtube without real ads within the video. So refreshing!
Wonderful video. A tap wrench that small is something not many probably need, but if you need one, there's really nothing else that will work as well. You could have easily knocked this together in a crude fashion and it would have worked, but you spent the time to make it with craftsmanship and care so you'd have something to be proud of at the end, and you should be.
My Dad has one in his tool collection never knew they stopped making this tool😳 well with all the modern tools that can be bought to do so much of the fine detailed work. When Dad is better we are going to have to go through all of his boxes of tools. Some of them he designed and made 40-50 years ago. Some of his tools were second hand when he bought them so they are well over a hundred years old 😹😹he spent as much time working on engines as he did at night school to advance his knowledge. He and Mom wanted to come to Australia as early as 1969 but he decided he wanted to learn more on the mechanical side of engines not just how to service them but how to rebuild from the ground up. So he crammed 10years of study into 5 years passed with honours and one of the top 10 students in the country. Because of this when they applied to move to Australia finally they actually paid to bring us out we only had to pay for our personal belongings.
Goodness knows what tools he has in his kit 😹😹I do remember helping him make some of his tools with howlers of sanding metal to the specks he gave me😹😹umm okay that explains why I always revert to hand sanding the closer I get to the finish of anything I make now😹😹😹old habits die hard😹😹
Another excellent episode. Excellent beautiful project. Can't believe you're going to be 15 minutes from me when you come to The Cobb Galleria and I will be out of town and unable to show my appreciation for the content you provide. Welcome to America I hope we Makes a good impression.
The grinding of this piece in the beginning is pure genius. I didn't even know you could do that!!!
Wow the quality of your work. I have the larger eclipse No246 tap wrench and your right, it’s just so much nicer than other wrenches.
I have that one also (as well as the 244 and 245) they are all beautiful to ise
As always, a huge pleasure watching one of your creations come into life Neil! Thanks for showing :)
Very cool! Thanks for showing us how it works at the end.🤗 Hope you enjoy your time here in America. Heads up, the Atlanta airport is Super busy! Give yourself plenty of time when leaving. Safe travels!
While you might learn something, I definitely will. As I always do watching your channel.
Enjoyed the video - a man of many talents to be sure….and that’s coming from a time-served tool and gauge maker followed by nigh on 35 years in R&D - 10 years in industrial instrumentation the rest in the aerospace industry. Would loved to have worked with you; such an inspiration!
Woo-hoo! Check you out, get down Mr Pask!
Like everything I've seen you make, these came out in aces! Hope you enjoy your Stateside visit.✝️🇺🇲👍
I just wanted to say, your documented steps were fantastic! And the steps taken and knowledge applied were amazing! A real artisan!
The way you solve problems in a creative way is fantastic. You have reached my "A-status", which means that every time you get a "like" unseen. A pleasure to watch!
Neil, this is one of my favorite types of making you do (oh who am I kidding, I love whatever you make). Whenever you say, "I'm gonna give it a go" I know we are in for great machining, wonderful education, and a lovely good time. I wish I could get to Atlanta to see you, but the distance from me to Atlanta is similar from you to Perth.🥹Thanks for this and have an awesome trip.
Stellar result, really amazed by the quality of your craftmanship!
What a gorgeous little tool. I love little handcrafted devices like this.
I just love how meticulous you are in the details your builds and your videography, Neil! Impressive on the chemical NI plating, may have to try it myself. I put Corin's hammer on my wish list...nice bit of kit! Wishing you a safe and fabulous trip to Atlanta...and wishing I could be there to shake your hand for all you bring to the community!! Hat Tip, ~PJ
A complete joy of a video, as always ! Thanks, Stay Blessed
You are beyond amazing Neil.
It's such a joy to watch each project you accomplish and it's all done with the greatest of precision and the finer details like on this amazing tap wrench is outstanding.
Fantastic video mate 👌 👍🏽🏅
Precision work and so good to watch. Brilliant, Neil.
SO AWESOME! Your brain works different than mine. Amazing work!
The variety of processes you mastered so far is amazing !!! 👍👍👍
Great work Neil! Once again building tools that I didn't even know existed
That was amazing! This summer i'm going to make some planar springs i need for a project and the etching process you used looks very well suited to precisely remove material from the spring steel sheets i bought!
I don't think I have an immediate use for such a tool, but watching you make it was an absolute treat! You are such a skilled master, Neil!
1:26 I really liked the sanding method. Simplicity and efficiency. Thank you.
It's just a masterpiece!
Congrats.
Very well done, i learned a lot!
Stunning work Neil! It's been really exciting watching your evolution as a craftsman over the last few years. It's given me a lot of encouragement and inspiration!
Thats a tool that i would keep in my pocket all the time. I small its handmade and i love it
A Real Artisan showing experience and patience in a incredibly beautiful project, my deepest respects for your awesome skills and the spirit to communicate your knowledge.
cheers fron the other side of the world...
I love videos which show me things that I never knew I needed!
I like that you are never afraid to try something. Learning is always better this way.
Great work mate as alway. Amazing finished product
A nice little wrench, i have an old one that i have never seen anywhere else, its usual because it has 4 moving jaws that close inwards with a single thumbscrew, ive never taken it apart to see how it works though.
What a gorgeous little tool, love it!
Outstanding. Now I need a metal lathe, a mill, knurling wheels, and all sorts of metal tools. Thanks, Pask. My wife wont like what's coming!
The tool that few people need but now everybody wants one (including me!)
I can already imagine having so much fun breaking taps with this instead of breaking them with my boring tap wrench!
I didn’t even know what I was watching being made and still enjoyed every second
Masterwork craftsman right here! You do everything with absolute ease. Wow. Just wow!
Beautifully made! Thank you for showing us your skills and helping us learn.
What a great little tool - so well thought out!
You never cease to amaze! Super professional looking tool
Pushing your boundaries of conceptualization,design, process, execution. Beautiful, and practical. Well done. Thanks. God bless.
As always, great results and super fun to watch the process :)
Glad you enjoyed it Justin! :)
if it weren’t for that mentality painful moment when the caliper got abused as a marking tool on steel 😢
Cool surface grinder setup. Jigging things together is always fun.
Man of many many tallents. I love watching you make anything.
This channel and AvE's wit might be my top channels now. This is an awesome show into care and handbuilt craft.
I 3d printed a thumb knob to run tiny tiny taps. Very cool mini wrench!
Every one of your videos drags me somewhere new and interesting. I initially started watching your scrap wood challenge videos when I was doing the same and I haven't ever really been into metal work but it is very cool! It's always been interesting to me that a fair amount of woodworkers transition to metal, but maybe this is just a natural progression of a curious artistic person changing medium. I came to woodworking via being a tileman of all things - the tile pays the bills and the wood makes the gifts and feeds the soul.
Truly amazing work
Very nice work!
A little tip for the vinyl etch resist: If you have a laser cutter/engraver use it to vaporize away the tiny trapped areas that would otherwise need to be weeded. It will take a bit of experimentation to find the right power/speed settings for your laser engraver to get that perfect "kiss cut" to remove the vinyl without punching through the backer. It's worth the effort in the long run, though. Larger areas can just be outline laser cut and weeded as normal. I do this for vinyl heat transfers onto garments and bags. I can achieve incredibly fine detail that exceeds the capability of my blade plotter and which would be impossible to weed cleanly.
It is important that your vinyl be super flat to get uniform results. I use a sheet of machined aluminum with neodymium magnets on the back to hold it to the honeycomb and a low tack spray designed for screen printers to to hold the vinyl to the aluminum platen.
Thanks for sharing your shop with us.
Thanks Christopher, I don't have a laser but that does sound like a great idea! :)
Great to see your machining skills grow. Well done and you get a very useful tool as well.
Great as always! By now you have more tools and materials than I can shake a stick at. Nothing wrong with that, I’m just jealous……..
Really nice! That nickel plating is amazing.
That battery etching trick is absolutely brilliant.
The camera work must be a challenge with details that small. Thanks for recording this, it is fascinating to watch!
Neat little project. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
That was a fun little project, it turned out great! I really enjoyed watching. Hoping you enjoyed your time in the states, from all of us here in Texas.🙏
Awesome job. Wow amazing work. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Forge On. Fab On. Weld On. Keep Forge lit. Keep Making. God bless.
These tap wrenches are way to beautiful to use. They belong in a showcase.
Well done.
Fantastic work, Neil! It turned out crazy beautiful! Well done!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks very much! Glad you like it . :)
I never get tired of watching you create stuff. I no longer have a TV and this is what I am doing instead, watching videos of skillful people making stuff. If I die I'll come back as you grand child, hanging in your work shop
Incredible work 👏, it was a pleasure to watch.
This man can make anything he wants .
respect..
I have the same tap wrench left for me by my granddad who was a jig and tool engineer. Great work!
Beautiful work, I love it!
We got several of these at the workshop & they get used all the time. They are great little Tap Wrenches.
I know I’ve said this before, but your skill set is insane my friend. Great video 👍🏻👍🏻
I've got one of those little fellas. I don't use it very often, but when you do it's really handy.
Cool. You and I have the same approach to turning on lathe. Cut small feed rates. Everybody loves to overload lathes and see what's the most they can cut in one pass. My tools last for ever and my lathe still works like new.
A nice little project , I like the jig idea to round the ends
Great looking tap wrench!
Brilliant job. I’m lucky enough to have the Eclipse in my draw. Cheers.😊
Let me tell you, you've done an amazing job. Congratulations!
I'm jealous of the equipment you have the way you use them. You're a rock star.
Welcome to the US, @PaskMakes. Hope your time is enjoyable.
I didn't know you could do etching with such a simple setup. That's super cool. And the wrench is so cute. It's SO CUTE. AAAAAAAAAAHHHH.
Beautiful workmanship.
This isn't merely a tool. This is a piece of useful art. If I could afford such a tool, after seeing the care and love that went into making it, I'd cherish it and hand it down to my grandchildren. When I was 14 years old, I made my grandfather a phillips screwdriver out of carbon hardened steel in 8th grade metal shop. When he passed away at the age of 93 nearly a decade ago, he still had that screwdriver in his toolbox. I'm now 56 years old and that screwdriver now resides in my toolbox, and my son will some day have it in his. It's the care and love that goes into making such a tool which makes it special, not merely its usefulness.
Wow! Impressive build, watchmakers quality. Thoroughly enjoyed watching this one.
I took tool and die class in high school and made a full size tap wrench as a project. That was over 30 years ago and I still use it. I may have to make one of these as well.