MOUNTING THE WILTON BULLET VISE
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- Опубликовано: 19 авг 2022
- Be sure to watch tips 811 & 812 "RESTORING A BULLET VISE".
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Happy birthday
Happy birthday. Three reasons to use soft metal hammers: 1. Less impact damage to the punch. 2. Soft metals will obturate to the shape of the top of the punch and grab it better resulting in less deflection of the hammer when the impact angle is off from square which it probably will be when punching free hand. 3. Soft metals won't spark if working around flammable materials.
Add, the blow will not tend to bounce but transfer the energy into the punch, thus obviating a movement of the punch off the mark and double punching🤣 Now which mark to use
JIM 🤔
@@jimc4731 Good point.
This gentleman is spot on!
Also "soft" hammers don't mushroom the hammer end of the transfer punch.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Peterson!
Wilton Bullet of course!
Happy birthday! Nine years from now I will still nine years behind you. May your health remain good.
Happy Birthday Mr Pete, thank you for all the education. You are America's shop teacher!
Thanks
Happy Birthday Mr Pete! You're looking great for 79! I hope I'm as spry as you at 79! My first vise I received for Christmas 1972, a 5"Craftsman. I still use it regularly. Decent vise for $99 dollars, big money for 1972. My dad was so impressed with it, that 2 years later I got him one for Christmas. $199 just 2 years later, but still a quality vise, back when Craftsman products were still quality tools. I inherited it when my dad passed. Both are well mounted and used regularly! I have a 3.5" Wilton bullet vise, my go to because of its handier, smaller size. Found it while rummaging thru an old shed that had fallen down. What a prize! 7-69 stamped on key! Another great video, and as usual, thanks for your time and sharing! 👍😎✌️
Happy birthday, mr. Pete.
Your knowledge is a treasure for us all to enjoy. Hope you have many more to come.
Thank you very much
this man is a NATIONAL treasure!
Thanks for the birthday present Lyle - I'm 73 today. LOL Happy Birthday to you - and good Saturday morning with a good video.
Happy 73
“I think this is a waste, I don’t know why I’m doing it” is something I say practically every I work on a project.
Happy birthday Mr.Pete
Another great video. My favorite vise is my old Reed vise.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Pete. Excellent video. You are a national treasure.
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Happy Birthday Mr Pete. I turn 72 in October ... and you are an inspiration to me. Thank you so much for all you do.
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Happy, Happy, Joy, Joy!! Happy Bday Mr, Pete wishing you many more. Favorite vise Classic Acme.
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Happy 79th B- Day mrpete! Keep on keeping on!
More genius work from the birthday boy ... Happy Birthday Mr Pete !! :)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY you young whipper snapper! 💥
Keep up the good work!
JIM 🥰
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete!
Happy birthday my friend. I'm only 63 but having cognitive issues myself. I'm pretty sure I'm never going to see 79, and if by some miracle I do I probably won't know it. The copper/brass is so you don't mushroom or chip your punch. Norm The Teacher may have some extra points, but in my opinion this is the real reason. Flammable materials don't seem to be a valid reason in a shop where you have lathes, mills and grinders as those also create sparks.
Wishing you the happiest of birthdays Mr. Pete and thank you for all of your knowledge sharing by the way I’m 72 and you have more initiative than I
Happy 79th, Mr. Pete. Pleasure learning from you.
Wish I'd had a shop teacher like you, way back when. I was always college bound, but I never fit that mold. Shop/trades would have been a better direction. As it turned out, I was able to find a path/career in Gardening/Horticulture. Retired now, and puttering in my shop, metal and woodworking. Happy Birthday Mr. Pete!
me too
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete. You get wiser with age!! Have a good one...
Happy Bday Mr. Pete! Just last night I started prepping an old old tool stand which has a large round cast base to use for my recently acquired Wilton. Very timely video Sir. Have to find another for a baby Prentiss Bulldog.
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I guess my favorite vise is a Wilton since i grew up with one and have one now. I also added a Starrett but haven't used it much. Happy belated birthday.
Happy birthday Mr. Pete! Good idea mounting the vice that way.
Happy birthday Mr. Pete. And hopefully many more. I love the Reed vises with the lip that butts on the front of the bench. Thank you.
You have enough vises that it could be considered a vice by those that don’t understand your love of vises. Happy Birthday! Finally hitting your prime years.
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Happy birthday from South Australia Lyle! 79 years young and still an inspiration!!!
The alignment pin is a great trick for when it really matters. Good workmanlike practice in casual shop projects pays off.
Well called.
Happy Birthday Professor Peterson !!!!!! thank you for all you do , best regards Steve
Thank you
Happy birthday Mr. Pete! Absolutely love you and your channel, sir.
Happy 79th Mr. Pete! Just finishing up a vise refresh myself.
Thanks
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete. Thank you for what you do.
I prefer Wilton vises, but also have a fine Parker and a fine Ridged. I gave a nice Yost to a son-in-law that needed a good vise and I didn't have bench space then for the Yost.
I prefer to drive my punches and chisels with a bronze faced dead blow by Snap-On. No mushrooming, no skidding and no bounce. Snap-On varies their punch and chisel hardness over the length of the tool. Starrett inserts hardened tool material into the softer knurled and shaped handle. Both methods make these brands my favorite. I have used these brands successfully for 40 years and can only recall breaking or bending one tool. I can't say the same for my other premium brands.
Happy birthday Mr Pete. I have always worked with what ever vice I had at hand, I couldn't tell you what brand they were, I didn't care. Now that I have my own work shop I have acquired too many vices but I have a 4" Wilton bullet vice and a 6" Wilton bullet vice The 6 inch is a monster. they are both bolted to a short 4'6" X 4'6" bench that has a 1 5/16" steel top on it. I don't know where the bench originally came from but I have had it for most of my life. What a work horse of a bench. I drilled and tapped the holes that mount the vises. And yes I did overhang the vice so long items will miss the bench top. I am also saddened when a vice is improperly mounted. I thought maybe you would have drilled and tapped the plate so it could have been bolted from the bottom the same as the vice was mounted.
Wonderful video Mr Pete. Thank you
Nothing better than having morning coffee with Mr.Pete, Happy Birthday my friend 🎉🎉🎂🎉🎉
Thanks
Happy Birthday, Mr. Pete. Always a delightful and interesting presentation.
Thanks
Somehow I overlooked this mounting video when you originally posted it last year so I'm glad it showed up in my feed again. Thumbs up on the approach and instructions! Mr. Pete: you'll be happy to know that when I mounted my first vise, a 4-inch craftsman with a swivel base, I took great care to position the holes so there was clearance to hold a long item held vertically. True for when the vise jaws were parallel to the front of the bench as well as when swiveled to the side of the bench. It came in handy more than once, as I recall. Later I saw a friend's setup where he mounted the same 3-hole swivel-base as mine - but he mis-oriented the base so the vise could only be swiveled part of the way over the side of his bench. I never looked at him the same again. 🤣
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Hi Lyle Happy Birthday! You are going strong in my opinion so Keep It Up..😀 regards vic
Happy birthday Sir.Good work and very nice yellow strap clamps in your milling machine.Thank you.
Happy Birthday youngster. There are people older than you, you know. I'm one of them.
Who you kidding? The last vise? You are addicted. There are many more vises in your future. A junky never has enough. In fact, that is why I have watched you for so many years. I'm hooked too. Thanks for the fix.
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Happy B day. may there be more videos and happy 'teach machining' days. besides your teaching videos which i (51)thoroughly enjoy and learn from often, there is only 1 other machine shop video maker whom provide the same help (mostly milling and lathe work) and helped me alot with machining in what i need to do for myself
Thank you very much, I am glad you like the videos
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mr Pete !!!
I recently purchased a Reed 106 at the Brimfield flea market in July. After having several Colombian, Parker and a couple of Wilton vises, I now feel that the Reed is my favorite vise company. Great video Mr Pete, thank you for your wisdom and sharing it with us!!!!!!
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Wow, I just sold a bench lathe so I could have a bench in my shop and mount for the first time my Dad's Columbian 504M vise on the corner. The bench has 2" square tube all around and I was thinking I had to mount the vise inboard more than I'd like. Now I know how to do it! Thanks Mr. Pete!!!
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My favorite vise is my Chicago Morgan...why? Because it has served me well for the last 46 years.😁. Thank you for your videos Mr. Pete Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete!
You da man..
Mr. Pete, All I can say is that I have had my USA made Wilton 5.5" vise mounted in my workbench for almost 40 years now - so I guess it has served me well - as I have no plans to replace it. There may be better vises out there, but I've never had the impetus to really look. The only other vises I've owned was when I was younger and could only afford small and cheap vises. I never had a Chinesium vise (never will) but I did have some small cheaper USA made ones when I was a teenager. There are very few USA made high quality vises made today and if I was in the market for a new vise or a second one, I'd more than likely buy a gently used one from yesteryear.
Happy Birthday and many more.
Wow I love the virtual hardware store Lyle. I've been collecting hardware (even Ann picks up hardware on her walks for me) for 55 years and have them in buckets that I've called Miscellaneous Bolts Large and Misc. Small. My real small machine bolts are in plastic drawer slides and go down to No. 2's and eye glass bolts. Great video thumb ups.
Happy birthday Mr. Pete! Answer; to keep from mushrooming the punch head.
Hi Mr. Pete , liked the video and would like to say the reason you use the brass or copper hammer is to transfer more hitting power to your punch. At least that is why I like using them and hopefully that is why you like using them.
Dale in Canada 🇨🇦
Happy Birthday 🎉. You are the vice man, you give good advice. As always thank you for your time and knowledge
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Job is not done until **Henry** say's so! Who knew, that Tubal-Cain had so many vice's. It takes a strong man, to over-come his "Mounting" vice's. I just love "double entendre's." It's safe to say Mr. Pete Loves to show off his many vice's.
Thank you for sharing. Enjoyed.👍👀
Got one of those Wiltons in the classroom for twenty five years--indestructible
Happy Birthday. You're doing fine. Thanks for all you do and best regards.
Congratulations Master Pete!
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete 🙂
Wilton all the way and Happy birthday.
Happy Birthday Vice Man
HAPPY BIRTHDAY nice work as usual !!
Thanks
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mr. Pete.
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Happy Birthday Mr. Pete.....and many more to come. Good video!
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Happy birthday mr Pete, because of your videos I just bought my first Bridgeport and surface grinder. Thank you for everything sor
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Happy birthday Mr Pete!
Happy birthday. Thanks for the video.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Pete.
Thanks
Happy birthday Mrpete hope you had a nice birthday. And great video as always 👍👍
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Happy Birthday Mr. Pete.
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My favorite bench vise? The Starrett, of course! Happy Birthday Mr. Pete
Happy Birthday Lyle🎂. Soft faced hammer won't damage/mushroom the relatively soft steel tail of the punch, so avoids risk of chips from punch becoming dangerous projectiles👈👍🇦🇺
Lyle: I used a similar solution mounting a reloading press to a bench. After about 1000 rounds reloaded, it has worked like a champ. Thank you Sir; you show how to do the work. I did my work on a Horror Frought Drill press. I am about 10 years your junior. Happy B-Day Mr Pete. You have taught me... a boat load...
by the way, that Wilton is GORGEOUS!!!!
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Happy birthday Mr Pete
Happy Birthday Mr Pete! Hope you have a great day - you certainly deserver all the happiness you can get yoiur hands on! You have taught and entertained all of us for soooo long. Great to see you still pumping out videos! Just mark down another one and heading for 80! And the copper hammer is so you don't mushroom your punches.
Thanks
Happy Birthday Mr Pete
Happy Lyle. I always enjoy your videos, I learn something new every time. My a six-inch Record, Used to be made in England and sold widely in Canada. It is pity they are no longer available.
My favorite is the Columbian,thanks for the video🤗😎🤗😎
Happy Birthday you have something on the way
Happy Birthday Sir. And if I may state, you sure can horse a bench vise around for a 79 year old machinist. Have a cup of coffee on me.
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete. That is a beautiful vise. As usual, much was learned today.
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Happy birthday Mr. Pete !! We need to do something very special for you a year from now 👍🍾🎂
You mean if I’m still around?
LOOKS GOOD. I like Wiltons and Parker.
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Happy Birthday Lyle!!!!
Great video Mr. Pete and happy birthday, I think you're doing just fine still my favorite shop teacher thats for sure. The Wilton bullet vise is by far my favorite and it looks beautiful bolted to that plate. Facing off the bolt heads was a nice touch even if you dont see them under the vise I love to see your attention to detail and accuracy in everything you do and teach. Thanks for taking us along, Keep'em coming!!!!
Thank you very much
Happy Birthday Mr. Pete🎂
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Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday mr Pete
Happy Birthday Mr Pete!!
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Happy Birthday Teach love your videos
The Wilton mounting is rock solid. I really like the mounting plate method you used. Thanks for sharing your skills once again! Happy Birthday sir!
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I bought the plans for the Fireball vise and built it about a year ago. It beats every vise I ever had. The clamping force is phenomenal and the build quality is rock solid. Jason has a design that brings the best of vise features in perfect harmony.
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Happy Birthday, Sir. You are a tremendous inspiration to me. Thanks
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12:40 It takes a while to do it once. It takes longer to do it wrong once then right the next time. I try and remember that. It's speaks to craftsmanship. And you, Professor, are that kind of guy. Do it right the first time. I am a bit surprised you didn't make one out of wood first, but I'm okay with that.... this time! Thanks for the lesson!
Happy birthday Mr. Pete. thank you for your class.
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Happy birthday Mr Pete.
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Happy Birthday from a fellow doddering old fool. Henry you are one very lucky grandson!
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Happy birthday. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
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Another fun to watch vid. Thank you for sharing your work.
Parker,Yost,Wilton.
Happy Birthday Mr Pete.