G’day and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 that is a great idea to use a drill hadn’t thought of that, I have a HM 46 geared head which is very heavy to move mainly up with a crank handle. I am going to have a go at making what you did, thank you for sharing that it’s much appreciated, kind regards John
Hi John. Thanks for the kind words. Before you start building you may want to contact Bruce Whitham who is also from Australia. He created and sells the Tru-Line-8 RF30 Stabilization Kit. He’s a really nice person. Here’s a link to his channel. Best regards. Gilles ruclips.net/p/PLcAKxmImFJqloBoun36lyTDzLft6nlBbL&si=Wr5rxiXaM1Ioedki
Thank you very much. I really appreciate your support. Hopefully it inspires someone to do something similar or improve on it. There's some amazing people out there. Cheers, Gilles :)
@@LetsRogerThat You're very welcome. Let me know if you want a free forum account (usually $39/year), and you can post your videos on our forum whenever you like. We have lots of YTers on board; looks like you're one of us.
For me i would like to see the demo not wide open but variable speed .we have to assume the more pressure the more things will wear .after all it was designed to be hand crank.
You’re absolutely correct Tony. It’s not meant to be going up and down constantly at full speed. So far after a year or whatever it’s been, I find that it rarely gets moved since it’s a home shop. Perhaps if it was a commercial shop I might have to consider a mechanism that is different. Good observation. Thanks for your comments. Much appreciated. Gilles
G’day and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 that is a great idea to use a drill hadn’t thought of that, I have a HM 46 geared head which is very heavy to move mainly up with a crank handle. I am going to have a go at making what you did, thank you for sharing that it’s much appreciated, kind regards John
Hi John. Thanks for the kind words. Before you start building you may want to contact Bruce Whitham who is also from Australia. He created and sells the Tru-Line-8 RF30 Stabilization Kit. He’s a really nice person. Here’s a link to his channel. Best regards. Gilles ruclips.net/p/PLcAKxmImFJqloBoun36lyTDzLft6nlBbL&si=Wr5rxiXaM1Ioedki
John additionally, I think its easier to get in touch with Bruce on Instagram. Just search his name and he pops up.
Gilles, this is another of your ideas that I'll be implementing on my mill-drill! ;)
Well worth it Bob!!!
Super cool man! Really like the switch you wired in.
Thank you
Great job and repurpose the drill excellent .
Nice job yet again. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Thank you very much. I really appreciate your support. Hopefully it inspires someone to do something similar or improve on it. There's some amazing people out there. Cheers, Gilles :)
@@LetsRogerThat You're very welcome. Let me know if you want a free forum account (usually $39/year), and you can post your videos on our forum whenever you like. We have lots of YTers on board; looks like you're one of us.
@@homemadetools Count me in. Gilles
Excellent ! 👍👍. Thanks for the video and info. I like it
Thank you
Well done...work with what ya got
Thanks Miguel
For me i would like to see the demo not wide open but variable speed .we have to assume the more pressure the more things will wear .after all it was designed to be hand crank.
You’re absolutely correct Tony. It’s not meant to be going up and down constantly at full speed. So far after a year or whatever it’s been, I find that it rarely gets moved since it’s a home shop. Perhaps if it was a commercial shop I might have to consider a mechanism that is different. Good observation. Thanks for your comments. Much appreciated. Gilles
Great gadget for nothing. Nice one. A bit like my wiper motor on the X that everyone said would not work.
Steve.
Thanks Steve. 👍🏼. Gilles
@@LetsRogerThat No problem Gilles. I hope you grow your channel.
wow, were you drunk when you made this video???
Hate to disappoint you Luc, but no I wasn't.