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only think that drills harder is an unkle with a young relative at a Christmas party.

Really the same pleasure for me to look at your vidéos !! I am an old Electronic technicien (68 years old) but all my life I love machines, tools and nice jobs Thanks a lot to show me your workshop and incredibles homemade tools ! I never thougth that we can made tools like that.... congratulations to all the team

Just a home shop machinist, but my “hobby” also sometimes requires deep drilling. This demo is beautiful! Might have to retire my spade bits. Back in the day i had a drill press that had 50 inch throw and was 9 feet tall. Those twist drills where monstrous!

I have been hooked by your videos! I can not wait until we see the rig in action! Great work!

Nice and quiet dogs ! Happy life for them to be in a workshop... strange they aren't disturb with noise 😂😂😂

But how do you calculate the feed rate speed you need to get proper thickness threads and pitch ?

The chatter is most likely from the length of the drill and the lack of rigidity from the tool post.

Wonderful vidéo 👍 thanks a lot and greetings from France

Just discovered your channel from CEE. Totally awesome!!

Beautiful projects. I've been watching CEE for years and this video just popped up in my feed. Loved seeing the jobs and quality.

Great work by all involved; thank you as always for taking us along.

Good work, guys but... A little tip Please revise your audio settings. Your voice is much too quiet compared to the machine noises.

I would like to see the spanner needed to bolt this together, suppose it will use shafts like a capstan wheel.

Great channel and great content love to see more I bet Curtis is envious

I see that you are using a deep hole drilling canned cycle

65,000 ft lbs. You need a big ape with a long cheater pipe.

That was very boring. Pun intended. But really that was cool and well filmed.

4:49 I moved from Queensland to Tennessee but didn't escape mud-dauber wasps.

Impressive tool. In the good old days of Defence work, we used to bore out Bomber Aircraft under carriage legs and hydraulic cylinders with deep hole boring hollow spade drills with high pressure chip removal up the centre of the tool, up to six feet deep. The worst materials were LM25 annealed aluminium castings, and a secret material called Maraging Steel, which was difficult to chip, and clogged up tools in strings. I could never access the material spec. to find a better method. I trained as a Mill Wright/ toolmaker, so used to make the tooling as well sometimes. LM 25 could be awful to machine, as castings and forgings were inconsistent in texture.

Hi Matt, another good video, well done. I used to love those sorts of jobs where you need to measure an thread etc and make the component to fit. In shipping, where I served my apprenticeship as a fitter and turner, we often had to go to a ship and detail a job then back to the shop to make it and the fitters would fit it. All very good experience when I think back. Now I will put on my Seco Tools hat and comment on the milling part. Its always good advice when using coolant on milling cutters to either flood it or take it off altogether. If the cutter gets a poor flow of coolant onto it the inserts could suffer from thermal cracking. What this means is during the cut, if we just take one insert, it will heat up and when it exits the cut the chip will fly off leaving an exposed hot corner and when it gets the coolant on it it cools it rapidly and this is what cause thermal cracking. Its alway best when using coolant on milling applications to flood it or turn it off altogether. I hope this all make sense but if you take a few minutes and look at some old milling inserts under a magnifying glass you may see what I mean. Cheers Ian (now on holiday in Fiji for 3 weeks)

need to put one those apple gps tags on your dogs collar, instant location!

20k for a chuck, yikes! probably cheaper to make one from scratch!

love to know bit more about the coatings you use...

love a big star delta motor starter. used to have some huge blower fans on farm, always loved the wiry build up!. not got mud wasps in uk, luckily by the sound of it, we do have something lot more irritating thought, a labour prime minister 🤣🤣🤣

nice work

Absolutey understanding the logistical challenges involved but running this thing up for the first time would make a pretty fascinating live stream. although the biggest challenge would probably be getting riggers to not speak in a constant stream of profanity...

The machines I use have this same 200mm drive and the pin holes are at 90 degrees to each other rather than both in the same direction. That’s why your auger has holes on all 4 sides :)

My dude…..what an awesome episode and “edit”..!!! Love the way you added in the “ending” parts in the beginning. It made watching the machining so much more engaging.

Another interesting video Matt!!! Thanks! It used to be said "Everything is Bigger in Texas," but it seems you could own that claim! I'm very curious to know just what kind of work are such gigantic drill bits needed for?

Great video. Awesome to see a young man interested in the trades. When I was his age I was running WWII-era Browne & Sharpe automatic screw machines (this was in the early 80s). Put 10 years into machining, then moved into engineering. It cannot be overstated how much my machining experience has helped my engineering career!

Hi Matt - I'm a week or so late for this video - I fell behind, but you asked for comments about your narration and commentary. I am just a dude who loves watching machining - I have been doing so for about five years, but have very little hands-on experience. As far as I am concerned your comments are right in the Goldilocks zone - not too little, not too much, and what there is, is fine by me.

A great vid again ,very much enjoyed the differnt views on what is going on in the work shop, and the encouragment and praise of your talented workers, so important to get the best pro jobs done by happy praised staff,wish it was like that when i started work so long ago, best i got was a kick in the ass,ha ha not really seemed like it at 14 , your doing a great job :)

That is some great products that your team makes. Love the effort and the content.

Yes, we have mud rasp or in Wyoming USA dirt dobber. As an electrician, they are everywhere

thread looks like ether NSCC,NSCT or TC-II maybe a vam

Wow! Great commentary! You're like Kurtis on steroids!

Impressive machining Hal, and guys, yes, Kurtis (CEE) did a great job on the tenon vee blocks, just saw the Japanese meter dials, and clocked why it's named Godzilla, brilliant, love it. Some serious cogging out of material on those lifting clevises, those larger, 50mm plus sound terrible on bridgeport type millis, ref gearing system. Great vlog, thanks for sharing.

Give the young man an encouraging tap on the sholder from us, Matt. Most people would stress out by fear to scrap an expensive part like that. But he just goes for it.

Great video buddy

Great video Matt . Cheers 👍👍👍

We call them wasp, Mud Dabber's in the MidWest USA

Мне нравится,! подписался, из России.

Where I grew up in the middle part of the US we have similar wasp we call a mud dauber. Nasty little things that clog up any appropriately sized opening they find. Nice video!

We have mud wasps here in Québec but luckily they can only survive for about 4 months of the year due to the weather.

I used to work in the oil field in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico on drill rigs (Ultra Deep Water Semi Submersible 7000-10,000 foot water depth, 30,000-40,000 foot well depth from sea floor) and what you are fabbing up is just amazing! The size bits that you are working with just floors me! The largest well head we drilled was 36 inches. That 3 and 5 meter drill head is just unbelievable! Great job and video! Keep up the great work! Also, glad you did a shout out to Kurtis at CEE for the V blocks! I like that you shared about your coworkers, what they are doing and even giving credit to them. I also like that you are helping the youngsters get started in the business! Keep up the great work and see you next week!

Love the coin pusher machines,

Acme threads always have the same angles on the threads? (The side walls on the threads)

Hot blueing would be cheaper and I think just as good as manganese phosphate coating. All you need for hot blueing is draino (Sodium Hydroxide) and Potassium Nitrate. That's what I use for rust protecting all my part/jigs I make in the shop.

In retrospect using the method to balance that huge heavy chuck like they do wooden props is a little hard to do given the weight, but using the method you use for balancing grinding wheels would be more appropriate. But honestly, given the quality of the repair on that chuck, i wouldn't sweat it unless you think it might need it. Sticking a shaft through the bore and setting up some level saw horses should be a quick and dirty way to check the chucks balance. I do say some stupid stuff from time to time. The wooden prop channel Culver Props is an interesting channel though . Some videos are better than others. The three part series on the prop for the Sopwith Camel is a good set to watch as it covers most things if memory serves me correctly. Cheers mate, thanks for the kind reply. No need for one here though.

We have what we call "mud dobbers"wasps here in sw fla.in the US....exact same as i just saw you show...dam things get into everywhere