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Awesome Video! Your new block for this design should be a "deep skirt" design so you can use "cross bolted" mains! I see 2,500+ horsepower forced out of one of these things! Cross bolted mains would almost be a requirement! Good luck and Godspeed on your endeavor!

Great video!

Ford went all out in every form of racing back then - They won in all forms of racing, too!

So you will have a 2nd system down in HQ? I remember bringing jugs of that down from the summit for you. Oh. I see. The back up system.

good evening, your camlock is 5" or 6", inside is morse teper?? 5 or 6?? thankyou, sorry i don't understud very well english

I wish they weren't so expensive.

If I wanted to watch you clean your machine, OK, the rest, or info that is useful, well I got tired of waiting....

let me get 2 on the house with 2 sets of headers to fit going down please sir this would be nice in a 66 or 67 ford fairlane

let me get 2 on the house with 2 sets of headers to fit going down please sir

could you do the cologne block and also a sho yamaha block in aluminium?

It's great to hear the subscriber count. One step at a time. Come folks, the like button wants to be hit. Hit it. Make it want to be hit more. The subscribe button is jealous it wants to be hit to. So smack the both. Oh, by the way, it doesn't cost anything to smack them hard. 😊

Cool project! Great to see someone taking on a challenge like that out of their home garage.

I work at the Ford dyno lab in dearborn. Today we had a company picnic to celebrate the 75th year of ELD( Engine dyno lab) the Henry Ford museum loaned our bulding this engine for the day. So I got to see Calliope in person today,and what a absolute treat it was to see this gem

A 427 Cobra replica with this engine would be unbelievable.

as an advanced 3D modeler & drawing guy at Lycoming Engines, I envy you getting to make those models. I love doing all the 100% detail casting & machining models for our crankcases & cylinder heads, so playing with that engine would be cool too.

Very nice work Greg!!! Going to be a killer car with that powerplant!

Good stuff Greg.

There were only 2 Mk IIs in the 1965 race. The others were GT40s. The Mk II is NOT a GT40, contrary to what modern historical revisionists say. Note that Ford called all its prototypes "Ford GTs". Worse, the video calls the Mk IV a GT40. What a joke. The Mk IV sat 38.5" high. It was a 100% clean sheet of paper design done by Kar Kraft and Ford in Dearborn. It featured an aluminum honeycomb monocoque and Phil Remington helped to reshape the J car into the gorgeous, curvaceous Mk IV. Amazingly, the most sophisticated car in 1967 was the Chaparral 2F. Besides the high mounted articulated wing, it had rear side mounted radiators and an all aluminum ZL1 427 engine. Unfortunately, Jim Hall's team was small and short on resources, but the 2F did end up winning the BOAC 500 at Brands Hatch. Fun Fact: The 427 FE engine in J5 made more horsepower at the end of the race than at the beginning. 2nd Fun Fact: It is NOT Cal-li-ope. It is Ca-li'-o-pe. The Calliope was a musical instrument that used large whistles.

Wow , what an ambitious project . Dan is doing something I always wanted to see . I wish you two success . I wish I had just a percentage of your smarts ! Just the drawings and cad work , not to mention the actual casting/machining ! 👏 👏

What an awesome project to be involved with!!!! Looking forward to more videos on this.

Maybe partly just the jaw tips up. Nice piece!

Great install video. About to do the same to mine so very helpful. Thank you for taking the time.

on mastercam you can use toggle display on selected operation button the one with the cursor so it will show the toolpath automaticly when you select the operation it is realy helpful for me , it minize the clicks and allows to verify toolpaths real quick. nice job i really liked the video

Nice work Greg! Always interesting projects.

Hey Greg, good to see some lath work. I was the lucky one who won the hat a while back. I'm still wearing it. It's my my lucky hat now. 😂

Those were some odd marks.... Nice work getting them fixed up!

Hello what is your cao software please ? Thank you ?

Behind the extrusion on the z axis scale, I am assuming there are pads that it rests on? Are these independently fastened or floating behind extrusion?

Take your intro from 1 min to 15 sec. While this technique might be good for precision parts, for a blade that will be going through dirt and other stuff in no time, this is overkill and a waste of both your time and the milling maching. Get an angle grinder and use a jig. It'll not only be faster, but cheaper in the long run and easier.

They actually make a blade sharpener for lawnmower blades I used to have one and I sharpened many blades off of a bush hog very similar to those !!

Never never ever would I do this to my Bridgeport. Use a 9" Wildcat grinder would do this job quick. Your shop, your rules, but using the Bridgeport is just abusive to the mill and that carbide cutter is not cheap. Not trying to be negative, just stating my thoughts. ---Doozer

Hey! You guys making Chinese spy balloons in here?!

Yo I just raced you in the blue and gold car gg

Hey Greg Nice work. I have my hard drive at Siemens it went poof they are going to give me a SSD (new) what size did your IT back up your to I think you told me 2T that you have in the machine now Thanks

Nice job Greg

Looking forward to seeing all these satellite components together on the final assembly, (if allowed) .

Just stumbled across your channel today, I too have an Ammco twin cutter mounted on an adapter plate on the compound. I use an Ammco 1 inch arbor and the centering cones and adapters for hub less rotors and drums and turn between centers. I used Ammco brake lathes starting 40 plus year ago. People worried about dust, they probably ride bicycles play there guitar and smoke dope and have nothing better to do than criticize someone actually doing something, keep the videos coming thanks again ed

Why do you say illegal? If it was from a hotel in the 30s it was probably perfectly legal. It looks like it was well built.

Great job but one mistake don't suppose to bury steel when it rust away that will go to ground water sorry I did same thing. Finally I dug it all up and took to scrap yard.

Do you know what the feed from the cesspool was? Was it from a previous structure that no longer on property? Perhaps from the neighboring property which at one time I think had a hotel from WWII days?

Nice stuff Greg! Always great to see how things get jigged up. Work with what you got and make it work.

I have 3 Creality Printers (2-S10 Pro’s and 1-Ender 3 S1) and I just got this model in August. I also couldn’t be happier with the speed it prints at, the quality of the prints and the overall ease of use. We live full time in an RV Fifth Wheel and I just crack the window behind the printer and my wife has never complained about any smells (well once maybe when I forgot to open the window on a 3 hour print). You can control the amount of purge waste in the software (I use Orca and the Bambu software, but the latest update of the Bambu software prints don’t open in the older version of Orca without a warning. The initial printed lines also enables the printer to test the acceleration with the current filament and then it stops after the first layer to let you see if it’s OK before it continues. If you don’t pause the print then it continues as normal. You can turn off the bed leveling after the first print in a continuous session, but I reenable it after 3-4 prints in the same day. In short I really love using this printer and if I could talk my wife into it I would have two of them in the RV.

Petg SHOULD work on the Ender but yeah; you bought a lada and put Lamborghini parts on it. The X1C just works.

A notion that an ender-3 won't print PETG is kind of weird. Why on Earth wouldn't it?

would love to see how well the parts come out on this! awesome video

Wow you want from bad to worst with the Creality Ender 3 you realise fast that Creality now is just a clone manufacturer no innovation at all. Bambu Labs has changed the face of 3D printing. All 3D printers will now have to catch up with Bambu. Even Creality release a clone of the X1 called the K1 Max and its in no way a Bambu killer just a clone and a bad one at that. Congratulation of the Bambu Labs X1

That thing is quick!

Bambu PWNS. Congrats and enjoy! Creality plain SUCKS!!!!

I've watched quite a few videos about this printer. It may be the next one I get. I have been 3d printing for 5 years now and it was a hobby. I modified the Ender 3, Ender 5, and CR10S. All those are Creality printers. There's definitely a lot of tweaking with the slicer settings to get rid of stringing like you have on the Benchy. You'll never get rid of the vertical lines without hardware upgrades to the Ender 3. They are caused by the stepper drivers (chips on the motherboard.) If you haven't already done so, check out quite a few other TH-camrs if you want to get more out of the Ender 3. But, honestly, with the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon with AMS, you won't ever want to use the Ender 3 again. That's what happened when I got the Prusa Mk3S. The Creality machines were only backup machines and then I was never happy when I compared their prints with the Prusa prints. Also, something to note that you'll learn about is the X1 uses a proprietary slicer that optimizes things for what it can do. Don't use Cura with it. That also means you aren't really going to be able to use it's slicer for printing on the Ender 3. So now you have to use multiple slicer apps. But the X1's app also has a mobile phone app that lets you check on things and kick off prints. There's so much to say about this that you didn't mention in the video. The last one I'll leave you with is to make a shoot for the plastic turds it poops out the back of the printer so they land in a trash can. Otherwise, you are going to have a mess on the floor behind that printer. Especially if you start printing multiple colors. (Do you know Adam Savage from Myth Busters? He has a YT channel, Adam Savage's Tested, and has 2 of these printers. Definitely worth checking those out and what his experiences have been with them so far. Spoiler alert, he loves them too, but there's more tweaking to be done.) Best of luck!

You'll love the Bambu printer. 3D printers are finally getting to the stage where they are usable for business and not just toys for hobbyists. I bought the k1 Max to help with prototyping and have been pleasantly surprised at how easily and flawlessly it prints everything I throw at it. ASA no problem, TPU, no problem. The Bamboo is supposed to be even better. Enjoy!