I caught myself holding my breath as you machined to the final shape. I kept thinking the brass would bend or break with each cut. You Da Mastah!! Very creative process. Thanks for the lesson.
I just don’t understand how this has 595 views and only 100 likes, what’s not to like, this guy is a genius, thanks for the vid Joe, regards from across the pond.
To be fair, a 10-20% like/view ratio is amazing. Most people rarely bother to rate videos at all. (Also I've definitely watched many joe pie videos multiple times, and I can unfortunately only like them once)
It’s because there are too many takers in this world we have here today believing everyone owes them something. What we get from Joe’s channel and the amount of effort he puts in to share his genius, and they can’t even be bothered to give him a thumbs up? 👍🏻 I feel sad for them… 😑 🇬🇧
I like this channel because I get all the satisfaction of having good tools, watching the chips fly, and seeing a beautiful result. All that without having to throw the part away because I screwed something up 🤣
I enjoy watching you make these models,you do great work.I worked in a machine shop back in the late 70's until the oil bust in 82.I was training to be a machinist,but when the wielder quit I took his job,but still got to do some machining.Always enjoyed it.
Dear Joe, I have thanked you probably twice for sharing the technique of reducing to a small diameter in a single pass. Well, I am going to thank you again. Because this method loads the face and not the diameter I was able to chuck a piece of mild, centre and drill diameter 4mm and then turn the outside diameter 4.5mm to make a small bush. So thank you again Joe!
Joe, manufacturing these parts are just up my street with the miniature steam loco building project I’m currently building. Really appreciate the detail you show us in these videos. 👍🇬🇧
Lotta work for a little part. Had me guessing on how you were going to do it, but I should have known you would come up with a simple solution for a complex part 👍 !
To me ,this is the more complex and advanced of all the models so far.Lots of creativity too.The disadvantage that the jewelers had was that they had the precision lathe but they missed the milling machine and end mill bits,but not the talent.Thank you.
I always try to predict how you are going to do a piece, this one had me stumped. That square-to-round arbour is a gem! I also didn't think you could hold that delicate piece by the thread, with the interrupted cut and all, and the way you polished the round bit is icing on the cake.
16:19 Incredibly accurate sound effects as the fast car or motorcycle passes timing it perfectly with how the thread went on. As always thanks for the inspiration 😊✨💫💎
You sir are a genius. I have 16 parts on my bench that I have been trying to workout how to put rounded ends on both ends without losing fingers. My idea was the same, but the tool you used is the answer to my problem. Thank - you, thank -you, thank - you.
I've been following along on this build series and I reference your videos as I move forward with my shaper build. I can’t tell you how much you've helped me.and with a lot of luck mine will actually do as it should. Thank you.
I thought for sure that little handle was going to be done on the rotary table. Didn’t expect you to use the lathe to turn it down. That was a super cool surprise 😄👍 Great video work capturing all those close up shots👌
Hi Joe, you made minced meet of that it looked such a difficult part to make. Great 11° setup with that crowned end. Thanks for posting it I'm stuck in the airport with a four hour delay!! Good luck from Spain!!
Better if you watch two or three times as I did. It allows you to really appreciate Joe’s skill and ingenuity! Another excellent video Joe! Can’t wait to see your next project!!!!!
I had wondered about that since you first showed it on the print! As usual, Uncle Joe comes up with a splendid approach - particularly regarding the boss area. Nice result :) Looking fwd to the clapper box!
Love to see you're using one of those classic starrett mics. My favorite mic I use right now is a 0-1" starrett that looks just like that that was rusted to hell.. cleaned it up and it reads dead nuts on to tenths if I'm careful. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.
I have a 50 year old Mitutoyo dial Vernier I recently lost and found a week later. It was like my heart had been pulled out of my chest. The Bezel has a crack in it and as long as the rack and pinion are clean it is as accurate as the day I got it in machinists school.
Saw that you subscribed to that EH&T channel from the Emmas # videos. That guy is the troll that has been slamming Joe Pie for over a year now. Most of his videos are staged. I chose not to subscribe for both reasons.
Initial looking at it seems like a walk in the park. Not so eh. Your tool room is a machinists dream ! Every once in a while we grind up a HS tool that is just plain a winner. I have seen you working with this one on brass for quite some time eh. Take care old friend. Love it !
@@joepie221 You bet Joe. That noggin of yours holds an infinite amount of set-ups indeed. That radius done on the sander was perfect as its shape is directly proportionate to the length of the handle. It flows.
Great way to start out my Friday or any day, is firing up the PC and following Joe along this build. 10 day yesterday was first time out in my shop, sure hope to never get covid again in this life time (@@)! 10 days til roughcut2022,, hope our Joe has something he mite share??? Bear. Had to come back a watch this morning the turning of the almost finished lever in the lathe,,,,My nerves were on edge the whole way (@@)!! The shaper build has been one I can admire since owning one that looks likes it's twin !
As I heard you say on multiple occasions,order of operation is critical on small parts. I think you proved that statement,once again
Crowning the stock for a consistent registration point was very nice forward thinking. When chess meets machining.
I caught myself holding my breath as you machined to the final shape. I kept thinking the brass would bend or break with each cut. You Da Mastah!! Very creative process. Thanks for the lesson.
I just don’t understand how this has 595 views and only 100 likes, what’s not to like, this guy is a genius, thanks for the vid Joe, regards from across the pond.
To be fair, a 10-20% like/view ratio is amazing. Most people rarely bother to rate videos at all.
(Also I've definitely watched many joe pie videos multiple times, and I can unfortunately only like them once)
It’s because there are too many takers in this world we have here today believing everyone owes them something.
What we get from Joe’s channel and the amount of effort he puts in to share his genius, and they can’t even be bothered to give him a thumbs up? 👍🏻
I feel sad for them… 😑
🇬🇧
I admire so much the way that you can break down a part/job into clean operations ... learning all the time!
I like this channel because I get all the satisfaction of having good tools, watching the chips fly, and seeing a beautiful result. All that without having to throw the part away because I screwed something up 🤣
Nice trick at 18:10 with the sanding drum! I'll be "borrowing" that idea for an upcoming project. Always enjoyable.
It always impresses me how you can get such accuracy on such a tiny part. I love watching you work, it gives me something to aim for.
Joe when you say you have a creative way to machine something it always gets exciting thank you for another great part done
You have definitely got a handle on making small parts. Thanks for the video and keep on keeping on.
WOW lol. Its crazy watching you make these tiny things.
I love how up-close-and-personal you can get with a collet chuck!
Lot of great tips there Joe! Thanks, as always, for sharing your expertise!
I enjoy watching you make these models,you do great work.I worked in a machine shop back in the late 70's until the oil bust in 82.I was training to be a machinist,but when the wielder quit I took his job,but still got to do some machining.Always enjoyed it.
This is a great series on this project! Really awesome videos!
Registration point a simple/smart shop gem!…The build method was sorcery…just amazing
Hey Chuck, Joe and all of us are wondering when the grill restoration will be shown cooking it's first juice stake ????
Thanks Chuck. Glad you enjoyed it.
Dear Joe, I have thanked you probably twice for sharing the technique of reducing to a small diameter in a single pass. Well, I am going to thank you again. Because this method loads the face and not the diameter I was able to chuck a piece of mild, centre and drill diameter 4mm and then turn the outside diameter 4.5mm to make a small bush. So thank you again Joe!
Joe, manufacturing these parts are just up my street with the miniature steam loco building project I’m currently building. Really appreciate the detail you show us in these videos. 👍🇬🇧
Lotta work for a little part. Had me guessing on how you were going to do it, but I should have known you would come up with a simple solution for a complex part 👍 !
This is a tricky and difficult part, but I gotta plan that should to pretty easy. I love that . Fantastic work.
To me ,this is the more complex and advanced of all the models so far.Lots of creativity too.The disadvantage that the jewelers had was that they had the precision lathe but they missed the milling machine and end mill bits,but not the talent.Thank you.
picked up another great shop tip (among many) turning to a small surface for repeatability against a stop. brilliant! thanks Joe.
Straight up beautiful!👏👏👍👍👍
Your experience makes everything look easy. Thanks for the teaching. Unloosing 😂😅🤣
Very nice.
Maybe you can make a video, telling your bio, where you have learned all your skills.
Thanks, I really enjoyed watching!
That Joe was magnificent! I would never have had any idea of how to approach that fiddly little job.
Amazing craftsmanship - thank you Joe! Always do many tips - the rounded end of the square bar to get best location - brilliant.
I always try to predict how you are going to do a piece, this one had me stumped. That square-to-round arbour is a gem! I also didn't think you could hold that delicate piece by the thread, with the interrupted cut and all, and the way you polished the round bit is icing on the cake.
As always, looks great.
Seems you got a handle on it.
Later
Coming along nicely Joe. Sweet looking handle.
Fun was exactly the word I thought. Nominated for Most Fun Machined Part of 2022.
I did enjoy this one.
Awesome part! Loves the crowning tip!
Glad you like it!
Aways a treat Joe, thanks for sharing 👍
There's nothing like model building to explore good problem solving. Sometimes its like a magic trick.
Registration point a simple/smart shop gem!…The build method was sorcery…just amazing, thanks for sharing
I would never have thought of that method to create that part. Very creative solution, as usual!
holy sh*t. I couldn't see how it could be done without a rotary table. Another great vid, Joe Pie. Thanks.
The man got the patient's of a saint. I enjoy watching sir.
very good job joe..thanks for your time
16:19 Incredibly accurate sound effects as the fast car or motorcycle passes timing it perfectly with how the thread went on. As always thanks for the inspiration 😊✨💫💎
Hi Joe,
Awesome manipulation to get that part looking the way you wanted. You and your family stay safe.
Once you get your miniature machines built, how about making a watch with then for a finale?
You sir are a genius. I have 16 parts on my bench that I have been trying to workout how to put rounded ends on both ends without losing fingers. My idea was the same, but the tool you used is the answer to my problem. Thank - you, thank -you, thank - you.
Good eyes. Thanks for your time. Pete
I think you need an appointment with a shrink....😜😜😜😜.
Great work.
Thanks Joe
Thanks again Joe. I envy your ability to grind your own tools.
I like how you used the drum sander to radius the end of the raised boss. Nice work.
Thanks Mark
I like your approach. Fun stuff!
I'm looking forward to the handwheel!😊
I've been following along on this build series and I reference your videos as I move forward with my shaper build. I can’t tell you how much you've helped me.and with a lot of luck mine will actually do as it should. Thank you.
Glad to help. Good luck.
As always I’m amazed at your thought process and mental visualization!
Thanks. Its a big part of a successful part.
Mr Joe, you are the man when it comes to set ups and thinking out of the box, nice one pal 👍👴🏻
King of fixtures 😊
I can't wait to see this machine run.
I thought for sure that little handle was going to be done on the rotary table. Didn’t expect you to use the lathe to turn it down. That was a super cool surprise 😄👍 Great video work capturing all those close up shots👌
Thanks. These small parts take a lot of time to set correctly for the filming.
Great job making this part. Your thinking is why I watch.
I appreciate that!
Hi Joe, you made minced meet of that it looked such a difficult part to make. Great 11° setup with that crowned end.
Thanks for posting it I'm stuck in the airport with a four hour delay!!
Good luck from Spain!!
When you're all done, you can use these tools to make even smaller versions of the same.
Better if you watch two or three times as I did. It allows you to really appreciate Joe’s skill and ingenuity! Another excellent video Joe! Can’t wait to see your next project!!!!!
I may take a break from the little machines for a bit and do the vertical twin Stuart steam engine.
great small tiney handle
Again so much to learn from you Joe
Brilliant as always!
Leg appears to be OK now Joe!
Glad to see it 😊
All I can say is that was an absolutely brilliant way to make the handle.
Thank you.
I had wondered about that since you first showed it on the print! As usual, Uncle Joe comes up with a splendid approach - particularly regarding the boss area. Nice result :)
Looking fwd to the clapper box!
This is an awesome tool, you are showing awesome ways of machining parts. Thanks for the videos!!
Good work! I'm looking forward to every new video!
Greetings from Dresden! 🇩🇪🍻🇺🇸
My favorite content on RUclips - and that’s saying something!
Thank you for that.
Love to see you're using one of those classic starrett mics. My favorite mic I use right now is a 0-1" starrett that looks just like that that was rusted to hell.. cleaned it up and it reads dead nuts on to tenths if I'm careful. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.
I have a 50 year old Mitutoyo dial Vernier I recently lost and found a week later. It was like my heart had been pulled out of my chest. The Bezel has a crack in it and as long as the rack and pinion are clean it is as accurate as the day I got it in machinists school.
Haha, love the sanding. Why not. Great stuff thanks for sharing
It's certainly worth it to stop by here. Good stuff 👍
No doubt about it. You certainly _handled_ this part with aplomb. 👍
Very clever approach - thanks Joe!
Very good looking job!
Now that is a beautiful part!
Love it. Out of the park!
Another great video Joe! You never disappoint! Thanks for sharing and keep the good stuff coming!!
Impressive work by a master. Making a "useless model"....? Not by me . Making clumsy but, for me, useful things is the thinking.
Beautiful. Thank you.
Sorry to say it out loud - but handle is really CUTE. Another awesome lesson in how to creatively machine features. Thanks Joe 👍👍😎👍👍
Saw that you subscribed to that EH&T channel from the Emmas # videos. That guy is the troll that has been slamming Joe Pie for over a year now. Most of his videos are staged. I chose not to subscribe for both reasons.
Nice way to do that handle Joe. Got to keep that method in my old brain .
You’re just good at what you do man, you’re just good!
Initial looking at it seems like a walk in the park. Not so eh. Your tool room is a machinists dream ! Every once in a while we grind up a HS tool that is just plain a winner. I have seen you working with this one on brass for quite some time eh. Take care old friend. Love it !
Glad you enjoyed it.
@@joepie221 You bet Joe. That noggin of yours holds an infinite amount of set-ups indeed. That radius done on the sander was perfect as its shape is directly proportionate to the length of the handle. It flows.
Nice work! I can't imagine doing a full sized part much less thumbnail sized.
I'd do a big one exactly the same way.
That was worth the wait. Thank you.
Maybe I missed it you started at 3 how long did it take you for that part
Very nice, Joe...looks great!
Another great video, on the next part of the machine.
Thats lovely.
A lot of good info in this and a common thing to make for projects.
There is quite a variety of operations on this little part.
Very slick Joe.
Great way to start out my Friday or any day, is firing up the PC and following Joe along this build. 10 day yesterday was first time out in my shop, sure hope to never get covid again in this life time (@@)! 10 days til roughcut2022,, hope our Joe has something he mite share??? Bear. Had to come back a watch this morning the turning of the almost finished lever in the lathe,,,,My nerves were on edge the whole way (@@)!! The shaper build has been one I can admire since owning one that looks likes it's twin !
Hi Bear, I'm enjoying it too. Good to hear you're feeling better.
Hey Joe, OMG thank you sir. Everything you do brother goes into my Rolodex. Really good stuff bro. Thank You
Another great job and technic!
Awesome. Nuff Said
I am wowed yet again ! I'm pretty sure if I tried to make some of those cuts, stuff would have gone flyin'
The end cuts on the lathe was the most risky.
It's so beautiful.
Thanks John. Always good to see a comment from you.
Thanks for sharing 👍
amazing work
Amazing skills.
AWESOME!