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Tim Gregory
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 14 ธ.ค. 2012
วีดีโอ
Scratch Awl Case
มุมมอง 3937 ปีที่แล้ว
Third of three videos where I make a scratch awl from brass and steel
Scratch Awl Point
มุมมอง 6667 ปีที่แล้ว
Second of three videos showing how I made a scratch awl on the metal lathe out of brass and steel.
Scratch Awl Handle
มุมมอง 8827 ปีที่แล้ว
First of three videos on making a scratch awl on the metal lathe.
Using construction lines to move details between top and side views
มุมมอง 598 ปีที่แล้ว
Using construction lines to move details between top and side views
Heritage High T Shirt Cannon.MP4
มุมมอง 31111 ปีที่แล้ว
Tech Ed students at Heritage High School in Leesburg, VA launch t-shirts at pep rally
Hello Tim, nicely done! Any chance you can share the dimensions, etc.?
Good video but I can’t finish watching because of the gd awful music repeating.
Sorry
WoW!
Thank you
very nice pieces what angle cut was the blanks you glue together
These were 15* butr the angle dependds on the # of staves
Since the middle is hollow
Very nice but how do you drill the hole through the top where the mill rod goes through?
What angle are staves cut
These were cut at 15*. It’s figures by dividing 360 by the # of angled staves you want and then dividing the result by 2. Ex. 360/12=30. 30/2= 15
How did you make the stave for the top piece without there being the hole in it?
It’s not a stave. I drilled the stave hole out to 1-3/8” and turned a plug that fit it. Left it a little long to go into the body.
Awesome video! Beautiful work. Very nice of you to answer questions in detail.
wieviel Grad ist die Winkel Einstellung an der Kreisäge?
es hängt von der Anzahl der Notensysteme ab. (360/Anzahl der Notensysteme)/2
This is brilliant, I make a few salt and pepper grinders but the drilling is not easy. Will have a go at this method.
That is the best part. It makes life much easier.
Came across your video and loved it. Nice looking grinders as well. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing an abundance of skills. May I ask, how do you keep the top piece of brass from unscrewing, everything I use the pepper mill? If I continue turning clockwise, the top wood jams against the bottom wood. When I turn it counter-wise, the top brass and the top wood unravels and comes apart in my hand. Thanks.
I’ve never had that problem. I use pepper mill kits from Chef’s Specialties. There is a small “washer” with a square hole in it that installs in the top. Sounds like that is missing.
@@timgregory9456 OK thanks for diagnosis.
*I used this for a week and got so excited that I purchased the salt mill too.๏๏๏>**allmy.tips/Pepper_mill?ii** This item is easy to use, easy to refill, and looks amazing on my counter. Highly recommend!*
👍
Do you sale plans with the angles and dimensions?
Deborah Wilson no, sorry.
If you want 2 1/2 ring (usual size for pepper mills), cut 12 trapezoids out of plank of wood, 3/4" or 7/8" high, 5/8" on the longer base, and the sides are on 75 degrees towards the smaller opposite side. In between strips are rectangular and your overall diameter will increase based on their thickens. The 12 trapezoids glued alone, will make 2 3/8" diameter ring, and with the inserts you can increase that to your desired diameter. There are couple or online calculators for segmented work , easy to use and very accurate. (blocklayer dot com and marleyturned dot com are the ones I like, but there are probably others too).
how angle to cut
360/#of desired stave. Then divide that # by 2. Ex: 360/12=30. 30/2=15. Set the saw for 15*
Really cool pepper pots.
What is the length of the stave and height? Also what is the width from angle to angle on the stave at the bottom? What is the thickness and height of the walnut pieces?
Length of staves are 15" for a 10" grinder. All material is approximately 1" thick. The distance from angle to angle varies but is usually 1/2-5/8". Walnut was 1/8" thick I think.
I made it because the design is pretty. It's really the best style I've ever made. Thank you for making the process public.
Nice job. Looks great!
Thank you
Any way you can do a video about that buffer/stand you were using?
jkitchens71 - I use the Beall Buffing System. I’ve used their adapter to connect it to an antique electric motor I had lying around. Cobbled the stand together. I may do a buffing video on my new channel The Shop Teacher in the future if you’d like to follow me there. www.bealltool.com/products/buffing/buffer.php
What are the angles on the staves?
360/# of staves you want. Then divide that # by 2. Example: if you you want 12 staves like the one shown- 360/12= 30 30/2=15. I set the saw blade to 15 degrees
NICE! Thanks for sharing your secret! The finished product looks wonderful.