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slausonm
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2007
POE Automated Kinetic sculpture.
This is a sculpture that was built by a former student who now creates museum displays for a living. Every few years we work on automating a portion of the display. This year we used Vex V5 components. There is a bump switch that starts the program. A distance sensor that makes the motor turn one cycle until it drops a ball. A limit switch that counts the ball. An optical sensor that counts the color of the ball and a vex display that displays the total count and the number of blue balls.
มุมมอง: 83
วีดีโอ
Making a saxophone post entirely on the lathe.
มุมมอง 2894 ปีที่แล้ว
Making a saxophone post all in the metal lathe.
Hand making a bass sax crook.
มุมมอง 4244 ปีที่แล้ว
This video describes some basics on how I created a crook for a bass sax.
Razor cutoff tool for the lathe
มุมมอง 2474 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a tool used to cut soft materials like cork for the use in musical instrument repairing
Flute Pad Grommets
มุมมอง 4344 ปีที่แล้ว
This video steps through my process for making Delrin flute pad grommets.
Simple Machines and Manufacturing Processes in Everyday Products.
มุมมอง 1994 ปีที่แล้ว
Simple Machines and Manufacturing Processes in Everyday Products.
Expander for musical instrument repair. Baritone horn repair.
มุมมอง 7696 ปีที่แล้ว
Expander for musical instrument repair. Baritone horn repair.
Where you get the tool?
Love your work. Sincerely, you are a master of do once, do it right. Knowledge and patience.
this is inspirational I am at a new school teaching POE do you have any drawings we want to do this this as well.
We do this almost every year. The students draw, design and build it after we do the simple machines unit. I do not have drawings.
Is there a video to remove and install the long, silver metal rollers in saxophones?
Possibly a translation issue, but I know of no saxophones with long silver metal rollers. My video is about key rollers. If you are referencing to the long metal hinge rods or arbors there are many ways to remove them, but I don’t know if there is a video on the topic.
Yes, the long, silver metal rods, are what I meant
Great vid How fast are you spinning when burnishing thecup to shape?
Cool! Very helpful, thanks a lot!
nice job! just fixing to put mine into service with a similar set up, and now I know how to operate the speed adjustment. thank you!!
Hola, de cuantos HP es el motor?
The motor is a 1/2 hp motor.
@@slausonm Very interesting, could you tell me the radius of the roller, the rpm of the motor, and the length of the pulley belt. Thank you, I'm for making myself a similar machine. Greetings
what is the name of the circuit board?
Very nice!
Unlike a great many folks with know how and tools ready to hand I'm certain this is much more involved than it at first appears. Just picked up a grenadilla clarinet which needs this repair made. I'm sure its a laborious process and rather costly as well. Thank you for outlining and cataloguing this beneficial repair. Happy holidays.
Expling portuguese?
Adding a low Eb/D to a bass clarinet bell?
Replacing a missing bell key. Not really adding.
@@slausonm cool, great work 👍
Thanks for a great video, Matt!
A Screw Loose - Flute Tech Talk Hour You re welcome I would like to do more but I have very slow internet.
Matt: have you ever come across a repair for the Vito alto clarinet tenon joint . The clarinet body is resonite. The male/female are a loose fit yet not enough room for cork. The spacer and metal joint clamp have no effect. I see on eBay that this joint seems to be a weak point looking at some second hand ones. Regards Andrew, Northern Ireland
It is possible to turn down the tenons and add a plastic sleeve to tighten things up.
I have a 1971 11"Sheldon Lathe it's a very good lathe .
You're truly a god, thanks for saving this angel
Beautiful work!
Gosh you make that look easy.
Thanks Matthew, very helpful.
very inspiring.
the sheldon lathes are nice lathe I have a old 1936 sheldon lathe he have a overloding bend and QCGB and he have a clutch like youre lathe I like the old lathes sheldon southbend atlas the good american lathes bye
great idea!!
Cool video. I know nothing about woodwinds but I like that you are keeping this knowledge alive and public. Cool.
Well done keeping the instrument in circulation. Great work!
Tenon Caps are a detriment to any clarinet. They inhibit the wood from natural expansion/contraction thus affecting the bore size and subsequently the tuning.
Many oboe, clarinet and bassoon makers use them to reinforce the tenons. Generally repair people add them to stabilize a cracked tenon or to re size a worn tenon.
Yes, I would understand if it was done for repair. However, reinforcing the tenons in brand new instruments makes no sense, unless the user is known to very roughly put together the instrument by jamming the parts with utmost force and without looking for proper and smooth insertions. For such players, these tenons are a must because such rough handling may cause tenon damage.
Hi Matthew. Thanks a lot for the video. I'm trying to do the same at the moment, but I feel my ball has a tendency to turn oval, or lightly pointed along the axis.... I'm not sure to ear well what you're saying when the lathe is running, Do I understand correctly that you say, you first bring the tool as you say tengent to the end of the post, then you start with the cross slide until halph of the ball is turned, then you feed with the compound ? (or the reverse ?) Thanks a lot anyway, there's not that much info available about key making, keep posting ! Christophe
That was amazing. I have a casual interest in using metal lathes specifically for the purpose of restoring brass instruments, like cornets. I've been around tools my whole life, but not a metal lathe. Seems a lot more complex than a lot of other types of tools. How did you learn?
I don't monitor my videos closely. The tool post is a phase II import aloris copy. Getting the ball round and not oval takes practice. Using the method where I made a tube to cut the post requires the blank to be pretty close to the same size as the cutter. In this case start with a 1/4x1/4 cylinder for the post ball.
thank you very much for sharing. where can I get that jig?
thank you very much for sharing. where can I find this jig?
People should never break up instruments like that
I think this is fantastic, You have done well with what you have. I really like how you built your own CNC table/router. Awesome video!
I'm going to be installing nickel silver tenon caps on my pro clarinet, what glue would be best in your opinion?
They can be fit with no glue.
What is the name of the tool that records the inside diameter of the bore? The one you measured with the calipers. And thanks for these videos. Just discovered them and am learning a lot!
Telescoping gage
Where can i buy this..? pls share..
That's interesting. I would love to see how it is used. Also very interested in using ball bearings for dent removal.
John Creasey , steel ball bearings are used to drive barrel shaped steel dent balls through tubing in brass instruments to push the dents out. I have probably thousands of them in various sizes. The 7/16 size seemed to be good for the live center I created with the boring head.
I see. Very clever!
great machine!
what gauge of brass sheet did you use for the arm if i may ask?
thanks!
Well done Matt I am Ex Moo-ville grad also. Long live Saska
great video. thanks.
what is the brand of the tools post set sir?
No brand
that is sweet...i'm trying to figure a jig to replicate this...don't have an extra $300
Kenneth G Ferrees sells www.ferreestoolsinc.com/products/e8-sax-neck-holder In this case use it in the lathe below 900 rpm and, being careful not to ruin your arm or the neck, use a sponge with abrasive paper ...
where i can buy these products
Pretty cool.
Hi Paul, I am in some other groups you are in. I am not sure this group is for me unless you want some people that do repairs professionally as well.
You sound good! :)
Cool car.
Thanks Matthew
Cool video