If this man had newer more modern equipment just think at the work he could be producing. Of course he isn't doing too bad with what he has now. No steady rest or follower rest. I will bet the defelection on that shaft is tremendous. I noticed he placed two steel or maybe lead rings on top of the tool post to lessen the chatter in his cut. It is amazing those old belt drive lathes are as accurate as they are. You know they have some belt slippage.
Great work! My only advice is to file left handed when you get close to the chuck. Your going to lose your elbow and then you will be out of production.
@@dannypierce3878 Interesting? Even if he were to be facing the chuck and his back towards the camera. Filing left handed and the chuck spinning counter clockwise( or rotation towards him), would suck him in? Could you explain it to me? I am really interested in the knowledge. Thanks.
His left arm is over the chuck, the right hand is in control. This is how machineshop handbooks, show to do it. It seems very awkward, but if you swap hands and stumble you would go face first. I've been machining for 38 years. This is standard.
@@dannypierce3878 Hmm. I work with machinist of 60 plus years and he stated” this is commonly done as one becomes more comfortable with a lathe”. He said he does it often because he has more control with his right hand and it helps with tapers and such, but the practice of filing over the chuck should be avoided. Thanks for the reply.
Yo empecé a trabajar EN 1978 en una Tornería, tenía 12 Años, Yo con 12 años, le torneaba las Campanas de Frenos a los Chasis y Acoplados, de una fabrica muy famosa en la Argentina llamada (HELVETICA). Be very careful when passing the Lima. One bad move, and your body will move forward! and that Rosca is going to Roll them up, like a Matambre! Use a sandpaper! DON'T RISK LOSING AN ARM TO DIE. It happened to me when I was 12 years old doing the same job, I was almost left without an arm. Luckily my boss was close to me, with another lathe, and when he felt the flu Hit it, I'll stop it! Otherwise, I'm still going around. Tener Muchísimo Cuidado al pasar la Lima. un Mal movimiento, y se les va a ir el Cuerpo hacia adelante! y esa Rosca, los va a Enrollar, como a un Matambre! Usen una LIJA! NO SE ARRIESGUEN A PERDER UN BRAZO O A MORIR., A mi me paso a los 12 Años haciendo el Mismo Trabajo, casi me quedo sin un Brazo., por suerte mi patrón, estaba cerca mio, con otro Torno, que al sentir el Grito que Pegue, me lo Paro! que sino, todavía estoy Dando Vueltas. Saludos desde Argentina.
Em 47 anos como profissional de torneiro nunca vi nada pior! Contra pesos no punho de aperto do porta ferramentas...... compasso para tirar medidas....... tornos com alguns 100 anos...... ferramenta de corte que já não se usa à mais de 60 anos e muitas outras situações similares que nos dias de hoje caso tenham de trabalhar e debitar ao cliente de "X" à hora, imagino que deve dar apenas para pagar a despesa da eletricidade ou pouco mais.
Você pode sorrir ou até zombar disso. Mas nem em todo o mundo se pode comprar máquinas e ferramentas modernas. Além disso, já vi vídeos muito piores no TH-cam.
On an imperial lathe, all numbers will align with the thread if the thread pitch is even (for example 20 threads per inch but not 13 threads per inch) or you have to land on an odd or even set with an odd pitch. That is to say you have to start on 1, 3, or 7 if you started on 1, 3, or 7. Or you can start on 2, 4, 8 if you started on a 2, 4 or 8. This depends on the particular lathe but generally is true. For example, some lathes only have 1, 2, 3 or 4 on the "threading dial" ("screw clock") and half-marks in between the numbers. However, this machinist checks which numbers he can start on: that is a very good idea especially for a part you've only made one of and are not certain which numbers you can use. I learned that from him! On metric lathes, it's a little more complicated.
despite the fact that you are working on an old machine, you have done a very good job. Above all, I see that the shape of the chips means that you have prepared a good cutting tool. But I would like to point out some very important remarks to you: _ the first thing is your safety, I see that your hands are without protective gloves and it is very dangerous, the safety of your body is very essential, the vast majority of turners unfortunately do not succeed in get used to wearing protective gloves, but over time you manage to get used to them. _ the second, I see that you often check the measurements at the same time as the machine is running! and it is strictly forbidden, stop the machine first and check the measurement safely. _ it is preferable to equip your machine with a small watering pump and not with a bottle by hand. good work and good luck.
You instantly show your complete lack of knowledge on the subject matter. You NEVER wear gloves whilst using a lathe that is in motion. It is extremely dangerous to do so- only a complete foll would think otherwise. The only time it is wise to do so is when clearing swarf from the machine after it has been switched off. If you wish to get your fingers/hands/arms caught and pulled into the rotating parts, then you go ahead,but on't try to wrongly tell other people to follow your extremely bad advice. Every (real) turner in the world knows tis.
Someone is going to get injured. NO PPE, Bare feet, No safety specs. Ridiculous. Please do not drop anything . Loose swarf is dangerous. In UK, steel capped boots are mandatory
PPE is too keep inexperienced people safe. You notice this man is probably 60 and has all his fingers and toes??? You are just another victim of society. And I'll guarantee you'd be the fool wearing gloves doing this... rubber gloves at that
Рабочий человек- он в любой стране заслуживает уважения.
Who needs fancy DTI's?. Awesome work you guys do. Thanks for the video I enjoyed watching.
Thanks for watching!
How did he make the multiple markings on the thread dial?
Обалдеть на таком оборудовании и по линейке такие винты делать .
नमस्ते
पोलैंड की ओर से शुभकामनाएँ। 😊
Thank you so much
You never stop learning. This outstanding measurement technology was new to me.
Non ho mai visto quel calibro .
Nice work your so good to see
Thank you so much 😊
If this man had newer more modern equipment just think at the work he could be producing. Of course he isn't doing too bad with what he has now. No steady rest or follower rest. I will bet the defelection on that shaft is tremendous. I noticed he placed two steel or maybe lead rings on top of the tool post to lessen the chatter in his cut. It is amazing those old belt drive lathes are as accurate as they are. You know they have some belt slippage.
Great work! My only advice is to file left handed when you get close to the chuck. Your going to lose your elbow and then you will be out of production.
thax for watching the video
next time i will care of these think
once again thax bro
He filing properly, if he bumps chuck it knocks him away, swap hands and it will pull you in. It teaches you that in machineshop school for 40+ years.
@@dannypierce3878 Interesting? Even if he were to be facing the chuck and his back towards the camera. Filing left handed and the chuck spinning counter clockwise( or rotation towards him), would suck him in? Could you explain it to me? I am really interested in the knowledge. Thanks.
His left arm is over the chuck, the right hand is in control. This is how machineshop handbooks, show to do it. It seems very awkward, but if you swap hands and stumble you would go face first. I've been machining for 38 years. This is standard.
@@dannypierce3878 Hmm. I work with machinist of 60 plus years and he stated” this is commonly done as one becomes more comfortable with a lathe”. He said he does it often because he has more control with his right hand and it helps with tapers and such, but the practice of filing over the chuck should be avoided. Thanks for the reply.
Amazing work
Must say, that's pretty good work.
I've seen worse done on a cnc lathe with a dial indicator for setup.
Nice stuff.
your work is so good to see
Excellent job
Thank you very much!
Nice work
Thanks
Горячий привет братьям токарям от токаря из России!Вы настоящие профи и мужики ❤.
U r right he is so good
Awesome work
Thanks a lot 😊
Молодцы, жаль что на таком хламе работать приходится.
Но молодцы!
great job....
nice video
Thank 🙏
@24:50 nice cat
Thank, We have three cats.
good video i love this
Thanks!
Nice work! Amazing skill.
Thank you very much!
good work
Thank 🙏
Good skil work
Very nice beautiful form akbar sheikh Ali enginering workshop Pakistan
Enjoyed watching the video, good result, the workpiece is twice the size of my lathe 😁
❤nice
De que época es el video,perdida de tiempo en el centraje habiendo reloj comparador y perdida de medición existiendo,pie de rey,flexometro erc
Nice job.
Thank 🙏
Like thread cutting nice goodjob
Thanks
Looks good!
Yo empecé a trabajar EN 1978 en una Tornería, tenía 12 Años, Yo con 12 años, le torneaba las Campanas de Frenos a los Chasis y Acoplados, de una fabrica muy famosa en la Argentina llamada (HELVETICA). Be very careful when passing the Lima. One bad move, and your body will move forward! and that Rosca is going to Roll them up, like a Matambre! Use a sandpaper! DON'T RISK LOSING AN ARM TO DIE. It happened to me when I was 12 years old doing the same job, I was almost left without an arm. Luckily my boss was close to me, with another lathe, and when he felt the flu Hit it, I'll stop it! Otherwise, I'm still going around. Tener Muchísimo Cuidado al pasar la Lima. un Mal movimiento, y se les va a ir el Cuerpo hacia adelante! y esa Rosca, los va a Enrollar, como a un Matambre! Usen una LIJA! NO SE ARRIESGUEN A PERDER UN BRAZO O A MORIR., A mi me paso a los 12 Años haciendo el Mismo Trabajo, casi me quedo sin un Brazo., por suerte mi patrón, estaba cerca mio, con otro Torno, que al sentir el Grito que Pegue, me lo Paro! que sino, todavía estoy Dando Vueltas. Saludos desde Argentina.
Thax bro
Pour les longueur vous avez un vernier
Ese contrapeso es para q no vibre el 3je al roscar??
Техника безопасности на высоте 😂 , я думал что тот напильник залезет ему в грудь.
И футболка пипец, заметает, попа короче!!?
車床技術 讚
How did you get a center hole for static dock?
Nice
What make is that 4 jaw chuck?
Em 47 anos como profissional de torneiro nunca vi nada pior! Contra pesos no punho de aperto do porta ferramentas...... compasso para tirar medidas....... tornos com alguns 100 anos...... ferramenta de corte que já não se usa à mais de 60 anos e muitas outras situações similares que nos dias de hoje caso tenham de trabalhar e debitar ao cliente de "X" à hora, imagino que deve dar apenas para pagar a despesa da eletricidade ou pouco mais.
Você pode sorrir ou até zombar disso. Mas nem em todo o mundo se pode comprar máquinas e ferramentas modernas.
Além disso, já vi vídeos muito piores no TH-cam.
esses tornos são verdadeiras carroças
Amazing lathe work
Thanks
@@navjotsaini1691 welcome
@@navjotsaini1691 welcome
eu sou torneiro, nunca fiz rosca nesse método erradissimo, sempre com óleo solúvel caindo em cima, e dando reversão na placa.
Acme Thread!
Terror da segurança do trabalho
Why is he not using cutting oil?
It would be nice if you explained the usage logic of the screw clock. Thanks...
Thanks
On an imperial lathe, all numbers will align with the thread if the thread pitch is even (for example 20 threads per inch but not 13 threads per inch) or you have to land on an odd or even set with an odd pitch. That is to say you have to start on 1, 3, or 7 if you started on 1, 3, or 7. Or you can start on 2, 4, 8 if you started on a 2, 4 or 8. This depends on the particular lathe but generally is true. For example, some lathes only have 1, 2, 3 or 4 on the "threading dial" ("screw clock") and half-marks in between the numbers. However, this machinist checks which numbers he can start on: that is a very good idea especially for a part you've only made one of and are not certain which numbers you can use. I learned that from him!
On metric lathes, it's a little more complicated.
hi-speed steel tool no coolant Too much chatter open toed shoes?
that's how live those who don't know any programming
I learn all degree in (programming & AutoCAD)
从事車床工作必須要inside color bar！
Please wait until the lathe stops BEFORE touching the chuck😢
Why no coolant
Better with cutting oil
Overconfidence leads to injuries :(
Cuidado com a roupa. A sua camisa 👕 está muito larga.
المخرطة قديمة جدا من عام حرب النقيفات
İŞİN KOLAYI VARİKEN AMELE ÜSÜLÜ İŞÇİLİK YAPILIYOR.😅
Sinceramente esse car deve ser um gozador.Baita placa de quatro castanhas individuais para que esse compasso serve para que?Pura comedia.
despite the fact that you are working on an old machine, you have done a very good job. Above all, I see that the shape of the chips means that you have prepared a good cutting tool. But I would like to point out some very important remarks to you: _ the first thing is your safety, I see that your hands are without protective gloves and it is very dangerous, the safety of your body is very essential, the vast majority of turners unfortunately do not succeed in get used to wearing protective gloves, but over time you manage to get used to them. _ the second, I see that you often check the measurements at the same time as the machine is running! and it is strictly forbidden, stop the machine first and check the measurement safely. _ it is preferable to equip your machine with a small watering pump and not with a bottle by hand. good work and good luck.
Don't wear gloves on a lathe, that one of the first rules you are taught! Gloves can catch and you can be seriously hurt.
@@jaygee9249 I concur. I had a friend seriously injured due to wearing gloves while turning.
You instantly show your complete lack of knowledge on the subject matter. You NEVER wear gloves whilst using a lathe that is in motion. It is extremely dangerous to do so- only a complete foll would think otherwise. The only time it is wise to do so is when clearing swarf from the machine after it has been switched off. If you wish to get your fingers/hands/arms caught and pulled into the rotating parts, then you go ahead,but on't try to wrongly tell other people to follow your extremely bad advice. Every (real) turner in the world knows tis.
don't worry, he have got 2 hands. you always can use another hand if the first hand is jammed in the chuck
You never wear gloves while turning anything, you will get wrapped up in a second.
😢et le comparateur c'est plus facile
La mano la pegas mucho al chuck , muy mala medida de seguridad , por eso los pescan los tornos 🤦🏻
,👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
F profesionist, astia de azi doar cnc.nimic nu mai sre farmec azi
old belt driven machines yikes
Someone is going to get injured. NO PPE, Bare feet, No safety specs. Ridiculous. Please do not drop anything . Loose swarf is dangerous. In UK, steel capped boots are mandatory
PPE is too keep inexperienced people safe. You notice this man is probably 60 and has all his fingers and toes??? You are just another victim of society. And I'll guarantee you'd be the fool wearing gloves doing this... rubber gloves at that
nice work
Thanks
Nice work
Thanks
Good work
Good work