Thanks very much for the plans, they were very easy to follow and I learnt heaps, the Morse taper is the best one I’ve done, I checked it with bearing blue and it’s spot on, it’s definitely a good tool to have, Cheers Matty
Hurdy gurdy, haven't heard that expression for a long time 👍. Great work Matty, photography improving immensely. Thanks for sharing. Best regards from the UK.
Excellent start Matty. Looking really good on that taper, and the nut has come out spot on. I agree with another commenter somewhere else, the filming is really good on this one, you can see and hear everything that's going on really clearly. Off to find part 2 now 🙂 Cheers, Craig
Looks good from here, it will be interesting to see how this contraption works. I have not seen Nigel's channel but might have to go check it out after this.
G'day Matty great job mate it was interesting to watch this and that was a beautiful fit on the spindle part of the arbor, also it was a good idea in relation to the threading regards John
Merry Christmas to you and your family to mate, thanks for all the support and comments this year, its a great community we have mate, as for the past 6 months wasn't that yesterday...
@@MattysWorkshop lol. do you think you will have A crack at that project i sent you remember the pdf files i emailed you? was just Curious . cya Matty take care
@@MrValhem265 all good mate, I’ve been looking out for one but not much comes up around here at a decent price, the project doesn’t have to be surface ground but it would be nice, I’m looking over the plans now again, good job for the shaper and Cincinnati I think, ummmm
To overcome the work holding issue you could have drilled and reamed say a 12mm hole initially and then made a 12mm shaft that you could glue your piece to. Then using the shaft machined your features on the outside. Great channel!
@@MattysWorkshop Thanks for that. I was going to give the hare and forbes stuff a go. By the way i've just about watched all your videos. finding them very entertaining and useful thanks mate. Im a few hours away from you up on the southern tablelands.
Gday Tom, to buy quality hss I have found it expensive new but I have brought some from ebay at a decent price but obviously secondhand, for normal material like 4140 I can get that at my local engineering shop, it’s still not that cheap but convenient, I have also brought from Mancave metals and the prices there are not to bad...
Grate job mt friend. Just a thought but maybe you could make a few and sell them to get some money to get a Rotary table... just thinking out loud.. lol
Matty Nice Job - you da man, two thumbs up. It's obvious that you get pissed off working between Metric and Imperial sizes .I hate metric, when ever I get a drawing displaying metric sizes, I convert the sizes to Imperial.I make less errors by converting. Like the Lake said Whenever you're in the neighor hood " Drop In "
Thanks Jim, I still can’t get my head around reading the metric dials, I don’t mind the metric plans but I convert 99.9% of the dimensions, imperial makes sense in my small brain mate...
I can solve your metric dial problem . All you need is a suitcase full of money. Buy a DRO for your lathe and one for your mill. Dro's have metric and imperial displays . Do I get a standing ovation ?? ?? @@MattysWorkshop
@@MattysWorkshop The dials on your lathe are easy ! Just got to remember they are giving you reduction in diameter not depth of cut like the al50 . Set the dial on zero and then move it to 0.5 and it will take half a mill of the diameter where as with the inch scale if you go from 0 to 1 on the dial it is 0.020 off the dia or 0.010 depth of cut- that just does my head in🤕 That being said for some reason i can mentally cope better with 0.001in than 0.025 mm and microns really confuse me 🤣
@@ianbertenshaw4350 the metric has me buggered on the dials but I can read a ruler and mic no worries, I find using the imperial on the dials really easy, I guess one day I will have a dro the all troubles will be solved mate
Great job there Matty . Cheers .
Bloody hell Matty, the more I see your lathe work the more I want it 😁
Nice work it's looking good
The more I use it the more I love it to Tommy, like a Rolls compared to the last lathe, its got rigidity and grunt, what more do we need mate...
Fantastic! Perfect Morse Taper! And thanks for the shout out.
Thanks very much for the plans, they were very easy to follow and I learnt heaps, the Morse taper is the best one I’ve done, I checked it with bearing blue and it’s spot on, it’s definitely a good tool to have, Cheers Matty
Looking Great Matty
So far so good mate, cheers
Hurdy gurdy, haven't heard that expression for a long time 👍.
Great work Matty, photography improving immensely.
Thanks for sharing.
Best regards from the UK.
Thank for the kind words, I’m slowly getting better mate, cheers Matty
Hi Matty ,
Geez you’re ripping through the projects ! Looks like another good build series on the way !
Thanks Ian, hopefully part 2 will turn out ok on video, cheers Matty
Enjoyed....very nice
Excellent start Matty. Looking really good on that taper, and the nut has come out spot on. I agree with another commenter somewhere else, the filming is really good on this one, you can see and hear everything that's going on really clearly. Off to find part 2 now 🙂 Cheers, Craig
Gday Craig, I made a new camera mount and so far it’s worked out great, thanks for the feedback mate, cheers Matty
enjoyed very much
Thanks Emma
Looking forward to the next part, thanks a lot.
Hopefully won’t be to long and part 2 will be edited, cheers Matty
I am liking it, real good!!! Nicely done there mate! 😊👍
Thanks Yves
That new lathe is working great
It’s bloody beautiful mate
Looks amazing so far nice work!
Thanks Bill, so far so good mate
Precision equipment, great skills, great results!
Thanks Tom
Looks good, now we wait for the shaper action.
Gday Rustinox, I hope your feeling better, it won’t be to long of a wait for the shaper action, take care, cheers Matty
Hello, Rusty - good to see you talking to us again. All the best mate.
Looks good from here, it will be interesting to see how this contraption works. I have not seen Nigel's channel but might have to go check it out after this.
Nice work Matty.
Thanks Paul
Great video mate, awesome work 👍👍
Cheers mate thanks
G'day Matty great job mate it was interesting to watch this and that was a beautiful fit on the spindle part of the arbor, also it was a good idea in relation to the threading regards John
Thanks John, the fit to the arbor is perfect and it’s thanks to Craig from Craig’s Workshop for the tips on the threading mate...
Nice Machining and Cam work Matty ta mate Merry Chrissy to you and Family. p.s wow that was a Freaky Last 6 months or more. Cheers
Merry Christmas to you and your family to mate, thanks for all the support and comments this year, its a great community we have mate, as for the past 6 months wasn't that yesterday...
@@MattysWorkshop lol. do you think you will have A crack at that project i sent you remember the pdf files i emailed you? was just Curious . cya Matty take care
@@MrValhem265 that was the Vee blocks, I like to but I think to do a really neat job I’d have to try a surface grind them I think
@@MattysWorkshop sweet, surface grinders next on list lol. cheers mate sshh wasnt me
@@MrValhem265 all good mate, I’ve been looking out for one but not much comes up around here at a decent price, the project doesn’t have to be surface ground but it would be nice, I’m looking over the plans now again, good job for the shaper and Cincinnati I think, ummmm
To overcome the work holding issue you could have drilled and reamed say a 12mm hole initially and then made a 12mm shaft that you could glue your piece to. Then using the shaft machined your features on the outside. Great channel!
Thanks Neil, cheers
Quick question matt if you don't mind mate what cutting oil do you use.
It’s made by Bordo I think, it’s not to bad, smokes a bit but doesn’t stink if you know what I mean
@@MattysWorkshop Thanks for that. I was going to give the hare and forbes stuff a go. By the way i've just about watched all your videos. finding them very entertaining and useful thanks mate. Im a few hours away from you up on the southern tablelands.
Is it hard to get tool steel and material their?
Gday Tom, to buy quality hss I have found it expensive new but I have brought some from ebay at a decent price but obviously secondhand, for normal material like 4140 I can get that at my local engineering shop, it’s still not that cheap but convenient, I have also brought from Mancave metals and the prices there are not to bad...
@@MattysWorkshop 👍
Grate job mt friend. Just a thought but maybe you could make a few and sell them to get some money to get a Rotary table... just thinking out loud.. lol
I’m going to put an order in for Christmas so hopefully the wife see this list, fingers crossed 🤞 mate
Good video and no goofy music to ruin the video.
Gday Bob, no music in my videos mate, thanks for watching, cheers
Matty Nice Job - you da man, two thumbs up. It's obvious that you get pissed off working between
Metric and Imperial sizes .I hate metric, when ever I get a drawing displaying metric sizes, I convert the sizes to Imperial.I make less errors by converting. Like the Lake said Whenever you're in the neighor hood " Drop In "
Thanks Jim, I still can’t get my head around reading the metric dials, I don’t mind the metric plans but I convert 99.9% of the dimensions, imperial makes sense in my small brain mate...
I can solve your metric dial problem . All you need is a suitcase full of money. Buy a DRO for your lathe and one for your mill.
Dro's have metric and imperial displays . Do I get a standing ovation ?? ??
@@MattysWorkshop
@@TangentJim if I could afford a dro for the lathe and mill, trust me they would have one mate
@@MattysWorkshop
The dials on your lathe are easy ! Just got to remember they are giving you reduction in diameter not depth of cut like the al50 .
Set the dial on zero and then move it to 0.5 and it will take half a mill of the diameter where as with the inch scale if you go from 0 to 1 on the dial it is 0.020 off the dia or 0.010 depth of cut- that just does my head in🤕
That being said for some reason i can mentally cope better with 0.001in than 0.025 mm and microns really confuse me 🤣
@@ianbertenshaw4350
the metric has me buggered on the dials but I can read a ruler and mic no worries, I find using the imperial on the dials really easy, I guess one day I will have a dro the all troubles will be solved mate
HI MATTY , WHAT IS YOUR E MAIL ADD ? REGARDS R .
Gday Richard, my email is. ttmrj@telstra.com