Thank you Joe, I'm a boat builder mucking around with timbers and fiberglass, exact dimensions not always necessary, and between you, Quinn, this old Tony and James Clough, I get to see and understand a little of how the other half of the engineering world live. ha .ha! Thoroughly enjoy what all of you give us, entertainment at its best. Take care from New Zealand
There are beautiful women, and there is beautiful machine work. This is beautiful machine work. You obviously have years of experience and a dedication to no compromise precision. Love your work!
I'll have to have the smile surgically removed from my face when this baby fires up. Lots of moving parts here. Especially when the reverse mechanism goes on.
Perfect timing with Mr. Compressor, no. The perfect timing moment was in fact when you parted the little nub of brass off for storage in the future materials bin. My wife just walked past me as that part played and she knows that if Joe says it, it has to be true, so now, 39 years into our life together I no longer have to defend saving that "junk". Joe Pie, master machinist and marriage counselor extraordinaire. Thank you Sir, John 🇨🇦
I am well, happy and safe. Thanks for another one, Joe. And this little model is shaping up to be a beauty. Loved that sexy little cap-screw you showed at the end - very sneaky.
Outstanding! As an amateur/hobby machinist, I've learn a lot of great techniques from watching your videos in the short time I've been doing so. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and years of experience with the rest of us.
Pour o'clock.... I 'm going to use that from now on! ! ! ! The parts might be simple but your explanation of how you look at it and work it in the collet to ensure symmetry is really helpful. And I really like your hex socket wrist pin trick. You're like higher education in a bottle ! ! !
As you say a relatively simple part but executed beautifully, the hex head pin is a great idea, I have a 10v kit I am working on and this series is a great help, Thanks from the UK.
Love your work, Joe, and the progress on your Stuart D10. Oh, and thanks for the 'unloosen'. The "yeah, I said it" made it that much better. :-) I hope you are well and happy.
The casing quality in this kit is/are great eh. Makes the world of difference in a build like this. No fighting with sand filled pockets or the sneaky things are hiding just under the surface. I always enjoy these weekend posts from you bud. Taking your time to nail setups is of utmost importance I am sure you well know that one. Sweeter than honey eh. Lovin it too bud.
@@joepie221 Hard spots a fella can live with but most times you run into a couple pieces of sand that can ruin a fellas day and a bunch of tooling if you can't get under them eh. Even these can't get through them I have been told. At any rate this is one of your neatest pieces bud and I am excited to see the outcome an seeing this working away with either Steam (preferd) or compressed air. If you can find the materials, preferd leather I have a comercial lacing and belt cutter that cuts great belt and lacing for them. I would be pleased to cut them 4 you bud. My treat eh. Just send the materials and it will be happening right away old friend. It is only about $10.00 to ship to me or back to you cheaper than I can ship to a city an hour from me. Something just makes no sense these days eh. besides that I have a file treatment I would love to send you to try. 2 birds with one stone, LOL. See ya soon and take care eh......Dean......
I cannot wait to see this article actually work😀you gonna put air or actual steam into the chambers? Loved all the videos sofar on ways and means to handle tiny parts in lathes and mills, because i know i might need some of them to work on my own possible miniatures in future. Im almost "breathing, living and eating" these😅 many thanks for these
Thanks. I'll use air on this one for the trials and playing around. Keep a build like this on your bucket list. Its a great exercise in holding and problem solving.
There you are my friend. Once again I can give the creators of this project a thumb's up on their casings. We both, oh so well know all about sand filled pockets as well as sand filled parting lines/dross that come along with them eh? Nothing can beat them aside from being able to get under them. I am not privy to ceramic inserts but even then can they survive a pocket of that sand? When doing these interrupted parts I have always had A problem visually of them making me heady or drawing me into them. I guess we all have our ghosts effecting's eh. Keeping the little treasures, off cuts, Save us soooo much time. I once let our comptroller offer to clean up the 2 bays of my 8 bay shop. I was just in time to save about 40 small 1/4 inch gussets and a myriad of other beauty's from the scrap steel bin. When he asked why I shoed him all the time to make a 3 inch gusset. He never asked me again and as he was the money man he sire appreciated my efforts to try and save a few bucks when I could. How to keep the banker off your back. Show him you picking up a loose penny and give it to them, LOL. Hey bud, this is another great post of this wonderful and complicated part this kit has presented to you and you knocked it out of the park fella. Standing by for the next post old friend, ONWARD EH ! With a regular Canuckian cheer, ya rock bud ! See ya soon bud.
Its a small addition that really adds to the quality of the assembly. Also, I hate when I see a shoulder screw used without it. Totally defeats the purpose.
I see it too. Over the last 45 years I have picked up 3 fingers from the shop floor. All 3 were warned to take them off but a wife's words aparantly is worth more than a body part.. People like these are a scary part of a day eh. Bad on you Joe.
You used a centre finder to find the distance from the end for the hole, but used the indicator to find it from the sides. Is there a technical reason for that or is it just personal preference?
Using an edge finder, you still have to move half the distance of the contact tip, then half the distance of whatever measurement you believe is accurate. Using an indicator puts you right where you want to be and no additional movement of the table is necessary. Its unquestionably the most accurate method.
I found this earlier, making a 'Clupet' piston ring, by Christopher Vine. (Peter's Railways). A trial of skill and patience! ruclips.net/video/pquXx5JBFfM/видео.html .
That cap screw trick is gold. Love it.
Now my weekend is complete. Hope you're enjoying yours. Cheers Joe
Thank you Joe, I'm a boat builder mucking around with timbers and fiberglass, exact dimensions not always necessary, and between you, Quinn, this old Tony and James Clough, I get to see and understand a little of how the other half of the engineering world live. ha .ha! Thoroughly enjoy what all of you give us, entertainment at its best. Take care from New Zealand
Another pleasant Saturday evening thanks to Joe!
You always amaze me ! Thanks Joe, perfect entertainment.
Thanks for watching.
Excellent idea for the wristpin! Thanks Joe, your channel is a haven from the insanity elsewhere.
There are beautiful women, and there is beautiful machine work. This is beautiful machine work. You obviously have years of experience and a dedication to no compromise precision.
Love your work!
Hey Joe, Thank You Sir, Makes an old man smile.
I'll have to have the smile surgically removed from my face when this baby fires up. Lots of moving parts here. Especially when the reverse mechanism goes on.
Perfect timing with Mr. Compressor, no. The perfect timing moment was in fact when you parted the little nub of brass off for storage in the future materials bin. My wife just walked past me as that part played and she knows that if Joe says it, it has to be true, so now, 39 years into our life together I no longer have to defend saving that "junk". Joe Pie, master machinist and marriage counselor extraordinaire.
Thank you Sir,
John 🇨🇦
Those bits and pieces can sure help a day go great indeed.
I keep coffee cans of small drops right by my lathe. Brass, plastic and steel. Its very handy.
Nice work Joe.
Wrist pin, Beautiful idea Wonderful work
Sweet trick on the bonus material there. Filing that one away in the trick book. Cheers.
I am well, happy and safe. Thanks for another one, Joe. And this little model is shaping up to be a beauty. Loved that sexy little cap-screw you showed at the end - very sneaky.
When you said "pour o'clock" it was exactly 4pm here! Nice timing!
Can't wait to see the end result. Thanks for the video Joe.
Its very close to being ready to test.
That last little tip is obvious and I never thought of it. Thanks!
It should work very well.
Outstanding! As an amateur/hobby machinist, I've learn a lot of great techniques from watching your videos in the short time I've been doing so. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and years of experience with the rest of us.
Happy to do it.
Love the thought for the pin made from the cap screw 👌🏻
It should work well.
Man, I really like that stud in/on the end of the shaft. Logged and filed! --- And the collar-on-the-screw, too!
Woody
Really cleans things up and easy too.
Can't beat it! Thanks.
Beautifully machined. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Pour o'clock.... I 'm going to use that from now on! ! ! ! The parts might be simple but your explanation of how you look at it and work it in the collet to ensure symmetry is really helpful. And I really like your hex socket wrist pin trick. You're like higher education in a bottle ! ! !
Another great part for a great kit thanks Joe .
As you say a relatively simple part but executed beautifully, the hex head pin is a great idea, I have a 10v kit I am working on and this series is a great help, Thanks from the UK.
Feel free to use that trick.
Good one! Nice Camera close ups. "If we cant see it happening... It didn't happen....!"
It takes a lot more effort than most people realize to set and light a shot. It really adds time to the parts.
Making use of the head of the Allen screw is a great idea. Torx might look a tad better, though, if you like decorative stars :-)
Very clever solution for the wrist pin.
very good video Mr Joe Pie,,thanks for your time
My Pleasure
Every thing fits nicely,Joe.The end of a good day.Thank you.
So far, so good.
Love your work, Joe, and the progress on your Stuart D10. Oh, and thanks for the 'unloosen'. The "yeah, I said it" made it that much better. :-) I hope you are well and happy.
We are. Thank you.
The casing quality in this kit is/are great eh. Makes the world of difference in a build like this. No fighting with sand filled pockets or the sneaky things are hiding just under the surface. I always enjoy these weekend posts from you bud. Taking your time to nail setups is of utmost importance I am sure you well know that one. Sweeter than honey eh. Lovin it too bud.
Some of the thinner parts have had some hard spots, but for the most part, the castings have been very cooperative.
@@joepie221 Hard spots a fella can live with but most times you run into a couple pieces of sand that can ruin a fellas day and a bunch of tooling if you can't get under them eh. Even these can't get through them I have been told. At any rate this is one of your neatest pieces bud and I am excited to see the outcome an seeing this working away with either Steam (preferd) or compressed air. If you can find the materials, preferd leather I have a comercial lacing and belt cutter that cuts great belt and lacing for them. I would be pleased to cut them 4 you bud. My treat eh. Just send the materials and it will be happening right away old friend. It is only about $10.00 to ship to me or back to you cheaper than I can ship to a city an hour from me. Something just makes no sense these days eh. besides that I have a file treatment I would love to send you to try. 2 birds with one stone, LOL. See ya soon and take care eh......Dean......
Hi Joe. Your setup techniques are helping me a lot on this Stuart #5a build. Far more accurate than what I was doing before
Glad to hear that.
Another great video Joe. I am amazed at the technique's you come up with to make these little parts.
Thanks. This is a fun build.
Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
I love that hex head wrist pin idea, genius!
I like it too. Thanks.
Love your work!
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Wow, I have been waiting for this one. Ten minutes ago and already 208 views. I was wondering how the cross heads were going to shape up.
I like the counterbore in the crosshead threads. Good idea! Thanks Joe😊
Small but valuable feature.
Nice work Joe, I am very impressed!
Thank you very much.
beautiful machine work it's gonna be great
You'll have to make a boiler soon with all your steam engine projects.
Making that pin from a regular bolt is a great idea!
Thanks. The slotted drive just wasn't going to cut it.
Great content Joe, cheers
Good trick with the cap screw to make the wrist pin.
I got lucky. :)
I cannot wait to see this article actually work😀you gonna put air or actual steam into the chambers? Loved all the videos sofar on ways and means to handle tiny parts in lathes and mills, because i know i might need some of them to work on my own possible miniatures in future. Im almost "breathing, living and eating" these😅 many thanks for these
Thanks. I'll use air on this one for the trials and playing around. Keep a build like this on your bucket list. Its a great exercise in holding and problem solving.
More super work Joe. 👍
Thank you.
There you are my friend. Once again I can give the creators of this project a thumb's up on their casings. We both, oh so well know all about sand filled pockets as well as sand filled parting lines/dross that come along with them eh? Nothing can beat them aside from being able to get under them. I am not privy to ceramic inserts but even then can they survive a pocket of that sand? When doing these interrupted parts I have always had A problem visually of them making me heady or drawing me into them. I guess we all have our ghosts effecting's eh. Keeping the little treasures, off cuts, Save us soooo much time. I once let our comptroller offer to clean up the 2 bays of my 8 bay shop. I was just in time to save about 40 small 1/4 inch gussets and a myriad of other beauty's from the scrap steel bin. When he asked why I shoed him all the time to make a 3 inch gusset. He never asked me again and as he was the money man he sire appreciated my efforts to try and save a few bucks when I could. How to keep the banker off your back. Show him you picking up a loose penny and give it to them, LOL. Hey bud, this is another great post of this wonderful and complicated part this kit has presented to you and you knocked it out of the park fella. Standing by for the next post old friend, ONWARD EH ! With a regular Canuckian cheer, ya rock bud ! See ya soon bud.
Nice touch with the short close too bud.
Great trick with the cap head, I've used it in the past but used nuts instead and turned it all down 👍
Seemed like a perfect application for that.
👍 great tip on threads for concentricity. Case the same technique for shoulder screws.
Its a small addition that really adds to the quality of the assembly. Also, I hate when I see a shoulder screw used without it. Totally defeats the purpose.
Thanks Joe
Will you use loctite on the wrist pin collar to keep it attached to the turned down screw? Thanks Joe!
Whenever Mr. Compressor calls at the most inconvenient times I'm amazed YOU don't get a "cross head". 😉
Someday I'll learn to turn it off before I shoot a video.
Very interesting and interesting pin.
Nice one Joe!
ENJOYED!!!!
Thanks Chuck.
See only one other viewer noticed you waring rings today, Anniversary ? Great video footage too!
I see it too. Over the last 45 years I have picked up 3 fingers from the shop floor. All 3 were warned to take them off but a wife's words aparantly is worth more than a body part.. People like these are a scary part of a day eh. Bad on you Joe.
Cheers Joe
Cheers.
Thankyou 👍
Very good thank you.
are you using a long center drill for camera view?
You are so good! Thanks
Thank you.
Looks great, Joe! Stay dry...lol!
Easier said than done some days.
0:34 I’m sure you made your ring, eh , Joe? Stainless steel ? I’ve made myself and family some too.
Type 316
You snuck one in at the end...LOL
You used a centre finder to find the distance from the end for the hole, but used the indicator to find it from the sides. Is there a technical reason for that or is it just personal preference?
@@snaplash I thought that might be the case but I wanted to make sure there wasn’t some technical reason that I’m not aware of.
Using an edge finder, you still have to move half the distance of the contact tip, then half the distance of whatever measurement you believe is accurate. Using an indicator puts you right where you want to be and no additional movement of the table is necessary. Its unquestionably the most accurate method.
Nice work as always. I just gotta comment on that rickety platform you are standing on by the lthe. Is that safe, the way it's rocking like that?? 🤔😀
"lth" should be "lathe" 🙄
Its actually pretty solid. But keep the chips out from under it or it will scoot across the floor like a skateboard.
Tack!
Many Thanks.
Think you skipped the part where you milled the flats to size because before 7:51 they look like raw casting but after they look machined?
They were hit on a scotch brite wheel. They were never machined.
I think you looked at your clock wrong, I’m sure it said Beer Thirty ! 😉 !
Pour O'clock is when the Tequila comes out.
@@joepie221 , Ha Ha , i like the way you think 👍 !
Alright alright alright!
👍👍👍
Relative simple, right!
👍👍😀
👍
🦅 🇺🇸 🦅
I found this earlier, making a 'Clupet' piston ring, by Christopher Vine. (Peter's Railways). A trial of skill and patience!
ruclips.net/video/pquXx5JBFfM/видео.html .
👍👍😎👍👍
⭐🙂👍
Guess you couldn't figure out the expanded shell half dollar milling out
That's a good engine
☹🇬🇧
It should be a really sharp model when its done.
✋🏼🇦🇺👍🏼
Still looking for Unloosen merch. Just saying
Maybe someday. :)
Is it safe?
100%
you sure maybe you shouldn't be builfing an ark instead?? be safe
👍👍
Hey Denny.