Chips of the Week! Making some special tools from ETD150 Heavy Turning and threading
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- In this video I made some special tools. The tools were turned from ETD150 and threaded on my CBB Monarch Lathe. Thanks for watching!
Get anchorlube here: www.amazon.com...
Nothing better to watch than a big lathe taking a big heavy cut with big chips flying!!! Stay warm my friend!!!
Must be cold in Texas, I haven’t seen anything from you and your friend from down there. You guys hibernating, time to get some longjohns and venture forth! Lol I hope you and Steve are doing all right.
Brian Chips of the week. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
I enjoyed it a lot same lathe I have 18 inch CBB
always great to see Brian on a Saturday night......cheers from down in Orlando, Paul
Thanks 👍
old school expertise is always fun to watch.
As always 👍😁 I learn something new.
Good
In a sea of Chips
Chips ahoy - Captain 😆
Nice work Brian.
That looks like some great material.
Nice properties.
Thanks for sharing the process. 👍
Good job Brian. Stay warm this week!
I wish a Happy New Year to you and your family. Greetings from Germany.
Nice chips Brian. stay warm..
I'd like to see more on that thread cutter you have there. Looks much different that the insert s
Thank you for another great video. Stay safe out there. Cheers
Love the whittling machine 😁. Hope youre staying warm up there buddy, we are suppose to get some freezes here in a couple days
It is 10deg F here right now. I need a foundry furnace to keep the shop warm. :-)
Happy Sunday Brian!🛠⚙️🐕🦺👍👍👍👍✌️
Nice job on the old Monarch. Looks like that insert was about finished at the end.
Stan can play the Anchorlube, but he sure cannot play the baritone!
Nice work on that piece, Brian. Makes me want to start working on the Monarch again.
very good job brian
You don't want be Abom aka the milkman, you're far better than he is. When he quit Motion the party was over.
Have not payed him any mind in close to ten years now.
@@ShainAndrews I had to abandon Adam also, his videos became very very long....
I do admire him for trying to expand,
he better be getting some helps to run all those machines.....
.he is young and ambitious....
Adam is living the dream traveling with his wife. They both can do their work remotely.
I following him mostly on Facebook. Enjoyed his new shop build.
He bought some land with a river running through it.
I appreciate the fact that my viewership tends to be the hardcore machinist types that enjoy the work more than the show. I also understand that Adam makes his living from the show not the work so he does what he needs to and appears to do well at it as he still gets lots of views despite it being much different than the heavy work from motion.
@@bcbloc02 I remember when Adam couldn't talk being so nervous he'd stammer his words. He's coming a long way with his confidence!
Thanks for sharing.
nice work Brian, good to see you in the original shop...
Great job Brian. Did the storm miss you? My folks are getting ready for it a New Brunswick.
It’s extra cold here but nothing else really currently.
Sorry to hear about your microsyn. I got a "bridgeport" that came with Newall Syphrosyn. I was honestly a bit surprised how expensive they are both new and used.
😎👍👍
Brian- When metric threads are called out without a pitch, like M16, it is to be cut to the Coarse metric pitch. This is a very standard way to specify metric coarse threads. I worked for Michelin North America, and learned a lot about metric drawings. Good video. ----Doozer
1.5? 🤔
M16 is 2mm pitch HTH.
👍🏻
I've never seen an L-shaped thread cutting tool before. Can you buy L-shaped HSS? It certainly has great rigidity against downwards force from the part. On the other hand, at the angle you had it, it seemed to me that the top face had negative rake, which seemed odd.
If drawing does not specify thread pitch, its then standard pitch. M16 with pitch 2,0 mm
👍👍damn,wish u were closer...got a loca,l backwoods machinist around here,but unless u give him blueprints or something to copy,he gets all pissy and doesn't wanna attempt what im describing... maybe ive gotta do a better job at conveying my ideas...or perhaps i need to buy a lathe or mill and figure out how to run it myself, but that most likely won't happen. lol... thanks for sharing feller,see ya next time 👊
They’re like that all over the place, they want it in writing and God forbid if you write something in feet and inches. My guys up here in northern Ohio always say write it down in my language. Lol. They’ve got me broken in pretty good now, no more napkin drawings, and I bought a Mitutoyo digital caliper so I can actually write stuff down in their language.
@@Hoaxer51 👍👍 I'll probably have to do something similar 👊
What is that threading tool, 1st I seen !!
First for me also. 🤔
Its the standard Aloris threading tool.
Hi Brian, I take that threading tool is just ground on the top to bring it back to sharp?
Yes. You just grind it square as the angle is included in the holder.
Enjoyed…curious on the Aloris thread tool, do you set the helix angle with the adjusting screws or just run square?
@@outsidescrewball, I was wondering if he just tipped it back a bit for clearance, looks like it works great.
What type of threading tool did you use?
The Aloris one. It works well and it’s easy to keep sharp
Looks like it would take awhile to wear that monster out! Lol
👍🏻🍻🍻 👍🏻👀🎥🇺🇸
Why you threading so slowly? You going to stall that lathe.
Because I am slow and opening the feed nut and and backing out at the same time while not crashing into the shoulder of the part at high speeds is beyond my capabilities.