I love the relationship between Sam and her dad. He's always taking time to help her , whether it's helping her with her projects or doing something for her.
As I'm sure your dad already knows and doesn't need me to tell him he is a blessed man to have you. My daughter and I have a lot in common with you guys. Live in the Hudson Valley, shop in garage, restored an old car together and now that she's older and has since moved on I miss her tremendously. Carpe Diem brother!
Very interesting video Sam and your dad seems very nice . You are both stars in my book , keep up the great work and the videos coming I’ll keep watching.
Hi Sam! Your Dad is so cool! I can see where you get your mechanical skills. His knowledge is amazing. Also the quality of his work. That tractor restoration is incredible. Thanks for sharing. I really enjoyed this one! 😁😁😁
I was a machinist for 12 years, and 8 years were spent machining FORD AXOD transmissions. We machined nearly 80% of this transmission before we shipped it to the FORD Plant in Livonia, MI. Long story short, we started with what we called Op 10A which was a Cincinnatti Milacron (CNC) HPMC 850, with this we machined the pan face, drilled, bored, and reamed 2 location holes for OP 10B which was a MASSIVE machining line. (About 2 bocks long) It had arbor mills, trunion heads, turrets, and many other machines. I learned so much back then and, if OSHA was like it was today, this machining operation, even with all the safety features we used, wouldn't be able to be run with humans. Very dangerous to change inserts, drills, probes, taps, and mills on the actual machining line. Extremely slippery from the cutting fluid we used from a 40-thousand-gallon tank. Needless to say, this was a good memory trip back to those days, even with your Dad using a small lathe and a not so high tolerance part. Great to see you learning his trades! (My Dad was never there, so you're very lucky Samantha! (Take it all in.) Cheers, *James*
Your dad seems like such a nice guy. As I've grown up I've had the good fortune to hang out with a lot of older guys like him, who are knowledgable but not in a way that they are talking down to you. Always with time to explain what they're working on, and how they're doing it.
@cap10323 I'm retired now, but when I started my working life in 1971 I always enjoyed working with those approaching retirement. They had a lifetime of knowledge which I could learn from, the ones my own age just wanted to hide away in corners like being back at school. No good to me at the time, I wanted to learn. That is not to say that young people can't teach you anything, everyone knows things that others don't as I have taught people things over the years and had people of all ages teach me things I didn't know. Take care, Norm from the UK.
This is really cool seeing work with your dad Cherish your time with your dad, my dad has gone to the other side i do so much miss him. Really like your vids keep them a coming. Take care and stay safe Sam.
Nice video! Nothing like the sound of a Ford 8N purring. A tough tractor considering the modest 20-some HP. Take care, be safe, and keep the videos coming Sam.
I really enjoy watching you get your hands dirty with Andrew. The way you guys work together as a team is impressive. Keep up the good work. Love the channel.
great video samantha , its so nice to see you spend time with your dad, to a dad its the best feeling to be able to help your kids. you are a sweet heart samantha always love your mom and dad. god bless you
I’m very impressed by your dad’s work and I learned a lot about lathes! But in this case, I think I would of changed the wheel studs for longer ones on the hub instead. However I’m glad you did it this way because of your nice video! Thanks sam😁
I drove a Ford 8N on my uncles farm in Iowa back in 1964. Not sure of the manufacture but he bought a sickle mower that was belt drive off the pto. The bar was so heavy I could hardly lift it. It had a breakaway feature but if it clogged I had to back against a wood fence post to reset it. I was a skinny kid. Rear mounted cultivator gave you a pain in the neck watching, especially when on a side hill.
Dude same.. My first tractor was a Ford 8N my neighbor gave me.. I drove it when I was 8 years old, belonged to my great uncle (long gone before I was around) he bought it new for his pig farm in the 50s... it sat for a decade before my neighbor who bought my uncles house gifted it to me.. I couldn't get it to run, thought it was just a coil.. turns out tractor supply sold me two junk coils.. ended up selling it to take a road trip to Oregon. Guy I sold it to had it running in minutes. Miss it, wish I would have kept it. Great tractors! Dangerous tho lol.
ELMER FUDD !!!! YES. Love it. Dad does an excellent Elmer. Excellent video. Never saw this done before. I knew it was precision work but watching how careful this guy is shows how exacting it really is. Thanks/
I really think it's awesome that you and your dad get along so awesome together and do projects together . My dad and I still do stuff together around the house . But when I work on my small engines repairs he does other things . He is up there in age I don't want him to get hurt . I really enjoyed watching your RUclips channel . Keep up the amazing work . Tell Andrew hello From Bubba
I could watch machining videos all day. I got into watching them when I came across This Old Tony’s channel. I’ve never done it except for some CNC in shop class back in the 90s. That’s a cool dad you’ve got!
@@samanthaweber6932 Sam, see if your dad is aware of Cutting Edge Engineering Australia. If not, have him check it out. Guy called Kurtis and his wife Karen. They make and repair parts for heavy equipment. Guy does amazing work. You would probably like it too and his wife Karen does really great editing work on the videos.
This made me nostalgic because my grandpa had a metal lathe and I just loved hanging out in his shop. I could almost smell the machine oil! Thank you I needed that.
Luv that your dad took care while he was going about what he was doing and explaining stuff that made sense to me someone who doesn't know how to use a lathe
I really enjoyed watching this video, your dad is a super cool guy, i love him explaining what hes doing, why and the dangers involved. Hopefully we will see more of him in future videos.
My dad had a Ford 9N! We restored it just before he passed in 2016. This is a great video. Thank you for the sneak peek!!! Can't wait to see more of it!
*This Was Great!* Now I can see how you developed your Love for all things mechanical. *There is NOTHING BETTER than having a father inspire a daughter to ENJOY creating and working with your hands.* You are really blessed Sam!
It's great to see your dad has his own shop. Answers a lot of questions. My nephew owned a hydraulics shop. I got to play with his lathe, and made a roller fairlead for my atv. Used an old rod out of a hydraulic cylinder it was even already chromed. lol great video Sam thanks for introducing us to your family. All my best to you and yours
Liked seeing your dad, he seems like a good guy. Its also funny too see the difference between his careful measured approach to things VS. Andrews!! LOL I was thinking Andrew woulda just used a belt grinder and held the spacers against the belt until he had enough ground off until the lug nuts fit....none of them fancy measuring tools haha
I hope Dad got compensated with lunch or something for his considerable time & effort on these dumb spacers. 18 passes is a lot of work, considering what it’s for. Dad deserves a RUclips channel and 100k plaque of his own! ❤😎👍🏽
Nice work pops! I was skeptical when I saw the small lathe but he did a great job and that thing was perfect for a small shop. Would love to see more of you and your Dad together when yall have a chance!
After seeing Sam's Dad and his shop, Sam all makes sense now. It's no longer a wonder why she has such mad mechanical skills! I think it's awesome. Probably because I'm a Dad of an amazing daughter myself. 🙂
I still have that same calculator from 2013. They always worked.True story. There is always two sides to a story. And there is always two sides to the material you are milling. LOL
Thanks for the video Sam. Now my two sence, your dad got inconsistent measurements on various spots on those spacers. Even after cutting it down he still got inconsistent measurements. He should have trued up both sides of the spacer. He could have got it perfect
Samantha after you use a can of spray paint you should turn the spray can up side down and spray the paint out of the nozzle so next time it will not be plugged with dry paint !
Nobody who has watched Samantha on Andrew Cammarata's RUclips channel, IS AT ALL SUPRISED she comes from a very handy guy as a Dad, and learned quite a bit from him herself!
Now it makes sense where you get your love of everything mechanical, great workshop your dads got there, bet you’ve spent some good times in there. Cheers from down under.
I watched this earlier and enjoyed the easy flow between you and your Dad as well as your camera work. Content shows promise for a nice run with tractor. Now for the crude, crass and nasty "viewers"...delete and block, they just are not worth you time. Follow your path and we'll most likely tag-a-long!
Great video Sam! I've been around a lot of Wood Lathe's but was my first go at seeing Metal being turned, A hole lot more goes into the metal side now that i've seen it.
im surprised andrew hasnt got a lathe, when i got mine i did a lot of jobs i needed doing and saved money, also made a few art pieces, replacement chess pieces, new knobs for pan lids, its well worth the money to get a decent one and you can cut many materials not just metals...
@@samanthaweber6932 you should try it, over last 10 years i built myself a little steam engine between farm jobs, some things cost more than they worth but making your own will save a trip to town, especially when it comes to worn parts, i just weld metal back on slap it in lathe cut back to size and save my self $400 or more...
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the relationship between Sam and her dad. He's always taking time to help her , whether it's helping her with her projects or doing something for her.
Please make more videos with your Dad! Very interesting.
I've owned a mill and lathe for 23 years and learned a thing or two. 🥹
As a fellow machinist, i really enjoyed seeing your machinist dad help you with one of your projects. 👍🏻 Gr8 vid sam.
Nothing makes a Dad happier than a daughter who shows some interest in his hobbies. That’s a good memory right there, Sam.
"Andrew rides his stuff pretty hard" Understatement of the week. Thanks for posting Sam.
I had a vision of Andrew getting this nice part that was precision turned to a thousandth tolerance and installing it by beating it with a crow bar.
Even though CNC machining is awesome, I love that people are still doing real machining and I love watching it being done! Thank you.
Love seeing you spending time with your Dad, I'm sure it makes his day as well...
Loved this video Sam, great job! Your Dad seems like an awesome man, make more videos with him. ♥️
As I'm sure your dad already knows and doesn't need me to tell him he is a blessed man to have you. My daughter and I have a lot in common with you guys. Live in the Hudson Valley, shop in garage, restored an old car together and now that she's older and has since moved on I miss her tremendously. Carpe Diem brother!
Very interesting video Sam and your dad seems very nice . You are both stars in my book , keep up the great work and the videos coming I’ll keep watching.
Cool video. Your Dad really knows what he is doing. So precise and meticulous! Thanks!
Hope to see more of the 8N restoration! Love how he's doing it right. Checking every detail. Upgrading components. Those are such fine machines
Great video! It's nice to see you and your dad working together. Looking forward to seeing more videos. Your channel is refreshing. Keep it up!
Hi Sam! Your Dad is so cool! I can see where you get your mechanical skills. His knowledge is amazing. Also the quality of his work. That tractor restoration is incredible. Thanks for sharing. I really enjoyed this one! 😁😁😁
I was a machinist for 12 years, and 8 years were spent machining FORD AXOD transmissions.
We machined nearly 80% of this transmission before we shipped it to the FORD Plant in Livonia, MI.
Long story short, we started with what we called Op 10A which was a Cincinnatti Milacron (CNC) HPMC 850, with this we machined the pan face, drilled, bored, and reamed 2 location holes for OP 10B which was a MASSIVE machining line. (About 2 bocks long)
It had arbor mills, trunion heads, turrets, and many other machines.
I learned so much back then and, if OSHA was like it was today, this machining operation, even with all the safety features we used, wouldn't be able to be run with humans.
Very dangerous to change inserts, drills, probes, taps, and mills on the actual machining line.
Extremely slippery from the cutting fluid we used from a 40-thousand-gallon tank.
Needless to say, this was a good memory trip back to those days, even with your Dad using a small lathe and a not so high tolerance part.
Great to see you learning his trades! (My Dad was never there, so you're very lucky Samantha! (Take it all in.)
Cheers,
*James*
Your dad seems like such a nice guy. As I've grown up I've had the good fortune to hang out with a lot of older guys like him, who are knowledgable but not in a way that they are talking down to you. Always with time to explain what they're working on, and how they're doing it.
@cap10323 I'm retired now, but when I started my working life in 1971 I always enjoyed working with those approaching retirement. They had a lifetime of knowledge which I could learn from, the ones my own age just wanted to hide away in corners like being back at school. No good to me at the time, I wanted to learn. That is not to say that young people can't teach you anything, everyone knows things that others don't as I have taught people things over the years and had people of all ages teach me things I didn't know. Take care, Norm from the UK.
Great watching you and your dad work together, my daughter is 17 , I hope we can get on as you and your dad does,
This is really cool seeing work with your dad Cherish your time with your dad, my dad has gone to the other side i do so much miss him. Really like your vids keep them a coming. Take care and stay safe Sam.
Nice video! Nothing like the sound of a Ford 8N purring. A tough tractor considering the modest 20-some HP. Take care, be safe, and keep the videos coming Sam.
I really enjoy watching you get your hands dirty with Andrew. The way you guys work together as a team is impressive. Keep up the good work. Love the channel.
great video samantha , its so nice to see you spend time with your dad, to a dad its the best feeling to be able to help your kids. you are a sweet heart samantha always love your mom and dad. god bless you
Meticulous work in a fantastic workshop. Great stuff.
Lost my dad Sept. 8, and this really makes me think of him. He was a machinist too!
So awesome to watch a machinist work his magic. Thank you very much Sam!
I’m very impressed by your dad’s work and I learned a lot about lathes! But in this case, I think I would of changed the wheel studs for longer ones on the hub instead. However I’m glad you did it this way because of your nice video! Thanks sam😁
That was her dad? Cool. My dad was a tool and die maker/machinist by trade.
@@DAS-Videos when she walked into the shop he said “hey Sam” and she said “hey dad”
I drove a Ford 8N on my uncles farm in Iowa back in 1964. Not sure of the manufacture but he bought a sickle mower that was belt drive off the pto. The bar was so heavy I could hardly lift it. It had a breakaway feature but if it clogged I had to back against a wood fence post to reset it. I was a skinny kid. Rear mounted cultivator gave you a pain in the neck watching, especially when on a side hill.
Dude same.. My first tractor was a Ford 8N my neighbor gave me.. I drove it when I was 8 years old, belonged to my great uncle (long gone before I was around) he bought it new for his pig farm in the 50s... it sat for a decade before my neighbor who bought my uncles house gifted it to me.. I couldn't get it to run, thought it was just a coil.. turns out tractor supply sold me two junk coils.. ended up selling it to take a road trip to Oregon. Guy I sold it to had it running in minutes. Miss it, wish I would have kept it. Great tractors! Dangerous tho lol.
ELMER FUDD !!!! YES. Love it. Dad does an excellent Elmer. Excellent video. Never saw this done before. I knew it was precision work but watching how careful this guy is shows how exacting it really is. Thanks/
I really think it's awesome that you and your dad get along so awesome together and do projects together .
My dad and I still do stuff together around the house . But when I work on my small engines repairs he does other things .
He is up there in age I don't want him to get hurt .
I really enjoyed watching your RUclips channel . Keep up the amazing work .
Tell Andrew hello
From Bubba
I've said it before, I'll say it again. You have an awesome dad. He reminds me of mine!
I could watch machining videos all day. I got into watching them when I came across This Old Tony’s channel. I’ve never done it except for some CNC in shop class back in the 90s. That’s a cool dad you’ve got!
My dad loves to watch Old Tony's channel as well
@@samanthaweber6932 Sam, see if your dad is aware of Cutting Edge Engineering Australia.
If not, have him check it out. Guy called Kurtis and his wife Karen. They make and repair parts for heavy equipment. Guy does amazing work. You would probably like it too and his wife Karen does really great editing work on the videos.
@@Peter-gi3re CEE is the best machining channel
This made me nostalgic because my grandpa had a metal lathe and I just loved hanging out in his shop. I could almost smell the machine oil! Thank you I needed that.
I'd give a lot to spend time with my Dad again in his shop. Thank you for sharing your time with your Dad in his shop.
Very cool. Machinist say 180 thou, not .18 Looks like your dad has a nice Leblonde lathe lurking in the background.
You should have your father watch cutting edge engineering. It’s a machinist out of Australia that works on heavy equipment. Great channel.
He does
Luv that your dad took care while he was going about what he was doing and explaining stuff that made sense to me someone who doesn't know how to use a lathe
Those have got to be the most precise wheel spacers that have any been put on an atv, Cool video!
Nice to see one generation passing down knowledge to the next. Hopefully next video we'll see you operating the lathe. 👍👍
I really enjoyed watching this video, your dad is a super cool guy, i love him explaining what hes doing, why and the dangers involved. Hopefully we will see more of him in future videos.
Mesmerizing and an incredible process! Thanks for sharing your Dad's expertise, Sam!
Your dad is amazing at what he does ...very impressive...you all take care
What a cool Dad! Nice shop he has there. Easy to see why you are so mechanically inclined its genetics!
My dad had a Ford 9N! We restored it just before he passed in 2016. This is a great video. Thank you for the sneak peek!!! Can't wait to see more of it!
*This Was Great!*
Now I can see how you developed your Love for all things mechanical.
*There is NOTHING BETTER than having a father inspire a daughter to ENJOY creating and working with your hands.* You are really blessed Sam!
It's great to see your dad has his own shop. Answers a lot of questions. My nephew owned a hydraulics shop. I got to play with his lathe, and made a roller fairlead for my atv. Used an old rod out of a hydraulic cylinder it was even already chromed. lol great video Sam thanks for introducing us to your family. All my best to you and yours
Liked seeing your dad, he seems like a good guy. Its also funny too see the difference between his careful measured approach to things VS. Andrews!! LOL I was thinking Andrew woulda just used a belt grinder and held the spacers against the belt until he had enough ground off until the lug nuts fit....none of them fancy measuring tools haha
I hope Dad got compensated with lunch or something for his considerable time & effort on these dumb spacers. 18 passes is a lot of work, considering what it’s for. Dad deserves a RUclips channel and 100k plaque of his own! ❤😎👍🏽
Nice work pops! I was skeptical when I saw the small lathe but he did a great job and that thing was perfect for a small shop. Would love to see more of you and your Dad together when yall have a chance!
"POPS" ?
No wonder you're so awesome Sam. Thanks Mr. Weber for a look at your beautiful shop and fantastic skills.
After seeing Sam's Dad and his shop, Sam all makes sense now. It's no longer a wonder why she has such mad mechanical skills! I think it's awesome. Probably because I'm a Dad of an amazing daughter myself. 🙂
Keep us updated on the tractor build 👍
You got it !
30:23 The tool he is using is kind of soothing XD. And I liked the timelapse building up to that point.
dad you should be very proud of sam .shes a great worker and a lovely young woman.i enjoy watching her in all the videos.
Watching this made think about my dad and time we work project together ❤
Would be interested in watch miss sam dad work on project love the tractor part too
Cheers to Dad for doing this for you 👍. I think he would be happy to teach you how to run a lathe. Nice looking tractor
Dude, your Dad has a shop and is rebuilding a tractor? You got it made. I'd love to see that build.
Very well done Samantha and your Dad ! Love it:)
I always appreciate family time your dad is proud of you. Another great program . P.S. you know your dad could become a RUclips rockstar 😎
That was fun to watch. Thanks Sam and Dad!
New character in the camarataverse. Sams dad. Would love to see some updates on the ford tractor.
Okay, well have to stop in the shop later on a check it out!
Ain't no such thing as the Camarata verse lol, it's just Andrew and his dogs now
@@ElGuero227 Sadly that's true she messed up leaving him
Your dad has quite the shop 👍👍👍
I really enjoy your videos. Your dad seems very knowledged, also my dad teached me everything into the shop.
Spend as much time with your dad as you can, and learn as much as you can, he seems very knowledgeable
You and your dad have a really cool relationship!
Great stuff Sam, can't wait for the next vid! Your dad has an awesome shop..
Enjoying Your Channel Sam ..... Your Dad seems like a Top Bloke
Cheers From Australia 🦘
This was nice, your Dad seemed like he was happy to have you out in the shop….I bet you guys have been doing that since you were little!
It was awesome watching your dad work his magic hope you more videos with him in his shop
I still have that same calculator from 2013. They always worked.True story. There is always two sides to a story. And there is always two sides to the material you are milling. LOL
Really looking forward to watching this.. keep up the great work.
i'm a retired machinist and really enjoyed seeing that machine in action
Percision Matthew are good machines for the money. Good team you and your Dad.
I just LOVE to watch people who possess the "ability to THINK & DO"! In this case (3) of you and very well done! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the video Sam. Now my two sence, your dad got inconsistent measurements on various spots on those spacers. Even after cutting it down he still got inconsistent measurements. He should have trued up both sides of the spacer. He could have got it perfect
He could have but it wasn’t necessary
Had similar issue. Local auto parts had longer lugs available.
Samantha after you use a can of spray paint you should turn the spray can up side down and spray the paint out of the nozzle so next time it will not be plugged with dry paint !
Love the video as always. You dad is a man after my own heart. Hope you stay safe from this heavy snowfall. Much peace
Samantha…another great video, as usual. Thank you for your hard work❤️
Nobody who has watched Samantha on Andrew Cammarata's RUclips channel, IS AT ALL SUPRISED she comes from a very handy guy as a Dad, and learned quite a bit from him herself!
Great work Sam and Sams Dad milled to the last fraction 😊
Now it makes sense where you get your love of everything mechanical, great workshop your dads got there, bet you’ve spent some good times in there. Cheers from down under.
I like your dad....he seems cool!
I watched this earlier and enjoyed the easy flow between you and your Dad as well as your camera work. Content shows promise for a nice run with tractor. Now for the crude, crass and nasty "viewers"...delete and block, they just are not worth you time. Follow your path and we'll most likely tag-a-long!
Great video Sam! I've been around a lot of Wood Lathe's but was my first go at seeing Metal being turned, A hole lot more goes into the metal side now that i've seen it.
Looks like you're gonna have a 2nd antique tractor 🚜 for the 4th of July parade 🇺🇸
You're doing a great job with the channel, Sam!
Cool video. Wonder why not just get longer wheel studs?
SOOO, we now know where Sam got her mechanical abilities from, Go Girl:):):)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ciao Samanta ti seguo dall' Italia mi piaci tantissimo 🥰 purtroppo non parlo e capisco la tua lingua è bello vederti con tuo padre e con Andrew.
Your dad seems like an amazing guy
I love listening to people talk about things that they are passionate about
Nice video Sam. Keep up posted on the tractor!
Thanks, will do!
I just saw all kinds of potential videos coming from your dad and his shop.
Now Sam's dad has a RUclips channel.
Nice to see where you got your interest for machinery from, Sam! 😊👌🏼
Nice to see your father Samantha. The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.
Super beautiful,
Be who you are..
keep going.
Great video Sam I really enjoyed it thanks for sharing it !
It’s good too know that you know a guy that knows machining 🤔😂🤣😎 keep the videos coming 👍
your dad seems like a great guy, try to get him in more videos
im surprised andrew hasnt got a lathe, when i got mine i did a lot of jobs i needed doing and saved money, also made a few art pieces, replacement chess pieces, new knobs for pan lids, its well worth the money to get a decent one and you can cut many materials not just metals...
He did have one he showed it to his dad once. Probably a reason it wasn't used this time
Andrew does not have a metal lathe said it was a hobby he couldn't get into, that's okay can't do it all!
@@samanthaweber6932 you should try it, over last 10 years i built myself a little steam engine between farm jobs, some things cost more than they worth but making your own will save a trip to town, especially when it comes to worn parts, i just weld metal back on slap it in lathe cut back to size and save my self $400 or more...
@@kieranosullivan02 pretty sure he sold them all on marketplace