ONCE AGAIN Adam has shown us extraordinary craftsmanship skills!!! Fantastic job ! It was a joy watching you work while I recover from COVID... Take care of yourself and your health!!! Great watching... Thanks for the videos.
Glad no one was burned too bad with the chips. Was watching Precision Transmission the other day, Richard blew some air into a hydraulic passage and got a lot of transmission fluid on his camera person. Next video, she had a rain suit on. He said, Theresa said if she saw another air hose she was running. The chip incident today reminded me of the transmission fluid incident .
I love the feel of machining cast or ductile iron. The material seems so amenable to being machined! That piece turned out like a jewel. I tried to imagine how I would have made the part, given the possibilities that you have. I didn't think about the "depth of cut" being limited by the cutter depth. I always learn something from your videos. Thanks, and special thanks to Abbey for the fabulous videography!
Beautiful work, really - nicer than the original. Folks who dont know what goes into machine work often dont understand why it costs what it does - they have to understand setup time plus material and machining labor for multiple ops, its a skill and even an art of sorts, to see a broken machine part re-created exactly and often even better than the original is really fascinating and rewarding im guessing as well.
When I was 19 years old I was running a 6" facemill and a hot chip landed on my nose just above the bridge of my glasses. I swiped it off fast and my glasses went flying over on the other side of a skid. I was expecting they would broken but they were folded neet as you please on the floor up broken . Sometimes your just plain lucky. Very nice job by the way!
Nice. I just bought a high quality, used 14” rotary table (which is a seriously heavy chuck of metal) for a great price and you just taught me how to think of circular/angular lay-out. Thank you!
When milling a slot on a rotary table I find it helps to rotate the table anticlockwise. This way you are climb cutting on the inner surface of the slot which is shorter the outer surface. This helps minimise the 'grabbiness' you encountered. Beautiful finish as always 👍
Abomb79, thanks for sharing the video with us ! I enjoyed watching a great machinist at work. As simple as the job seem at the start, it covered many aspect of what you must know. The end product looked outstanding ! I enjoyed both parts. Keep up the great work.
When I was a machinist we had to stamp our # on our parts, that way the knew who to scrap it too. Brings back good memories watching you machine. Stopped running machines in 2002 ,
Abby takes one for the team. Thanks for bringing us along Adam. Love your channel and love seeing the thumbnail each week, going "now how is he going to make that" and then going "oh, that's how."
I don't remember but I think there's a scale on the side for degree of angle . It may be a plate with pin on type . I use to enjoy machining cast iron , til I started sweating rust and tasting iron . Did that for a year or so many moons ago. Nice job Adam , thanks Abby for your Camara work , blooper n all...
Excellent as always. Abby does a good job too - and turned out really brave. Personal experience: during the visit of the finishing department of a large foundry I felt like getting electric shocks - which turned out as tiny steel balls escaping from the shot blast cabinet.
I felt like I was in an advanced metal shop class! You are an excellent teacher, Adam. Very well done production. Wish your music was working at the beginning. Love your channel!!!
I'm Japanese, I also work in machining, so I subscribed to the channel. I'm Japanese, I also work in machining, so I subscribed to the channel. I am Japanese, I was also involuntarily subscribe because it is the work of machining. I always watch videos. (P.S Google Translate)
I absolutely LOVE seeing Adam working in Machinist-Accuracy mode. It is amazing. This part is critical to making accruate parts on the lathe it will be assembled on. If it is off, every part will be off, or it will be way harder to get them to specs. At 7:25 Adam tests the fit, and indeed it is 0.249 and the 0.250 pin has a tight fit. Then at 8:00 Adam says, "Just as easy as that." Well yes if you grew up in your grand-daddy's shop, learned machining at your daddy's knee, and have twenty years adult experience.
Not sure how I feel about the sped up parts, I always enjoyed your content because you don't skip or speed past steps in the procedures of your work. Life is stressful and speedy as it is
Yeah the sped up stuff in all of the metal-working channels puts me off, I've actually unsubbed to several of them as a result. All the talking and blabla and sponsors and yadda yadda is fine and all, BUT in return for watching all that, I expect unedited non-sped up flying chips... Which several of these channels are now starting to omit.
Re the light falling down (13:52), I grew tired of the same issue on my mill. Solved it by drilling a divot in the side of the vertical rod to accept the end of the lock bolt. My thinking was that if it came loose again, at least I would see it wobbling before it fell out. However, in practice the bolt doesn't come loose any more - possibly because the tip now has a bigger contact area.
Long sleeves and rotary machine tools-? - SCARY-!!! I caught a rag glove in a drill press once - only had it on because of handling 500*F plastic parts, I was very lucky I yanked back and it just pulled the glove off - learned my lesson.
The OEM part was almost certainly "gray" iron. "Ductile" iron for the replacement part is just about perfect. While generally similar to "gray" iron, "ductile" iron is a good deal less brittle and can withstand minor shocks. Better than factory brand new is outstanding.
im no machinist by any means XD im just the only mechanic using the mill and lathe at work, i usually use compressen air to blast the part to keep chip away and it also keep them flying in the same direction. can't wait to use the turn table we have at work (might take some time the guys are old school and don't like when i mess with their unused machines hehehe
I always enjoy when a spouse is interested their other half's work. Nice work as always.
I like watching someone who knows his stuff, doesn't have an ego, and talks at my level. Thank you.
Adam's so polite he apologized for his light falling. This is a good rotary table lesson. Take care.
ONCE AGAIN Adam has shown us extraordinary craftsmanship skills!!! Fantastic job ! It was a joy watching you work while I recover from COVID... Take care of yourself and your health!!! Great watching... Thanks for the videos.
Glad no one was burned too bad with the chips. Was watching Precision Transmission the other day, Richard blew some air into a hydraulic passage and got a lot of transmission fluid on his camera person. Next video, she had a rain suit on. He said, Theresa said if she saw another air hose she was running. The chip incident today reminded me of the transmission fluid incident .
I love the feel of machining cast or ductile iron. The material seems so amenable to being machined! That piece turned out like a jewel. I tried to imagine how I would have made the part, given the possibilities that you have. I didn't think about the "depth of cut" being limited by the cutter depth. I always learn something from your videos. Thanks, and special thanks to Abbey for the fabulous videography!
Beautiful work, really - nicer than the original. Folks who dont know what goes into machine work often dont understand why it costs what it does - they have to understand setup time plus material and machining labor for multiple ops, its a skill and even an art of sorts, to see a broken machine part re-created exactly and often even better than the original is really fascinating and rewarding im guessing as well.
Man those tools were cutting like butter!! He makes this look easy.
When I was 19 years old I was running a 6" facemill and a hot chip landed on my nose just above the bridge of my glasses. I swiped it off fast and my glasses went flying over on the other side of a skid. I was expecting they would broken but they were folded neet as you please on the floor up broken . Sometimes your just plain lucky. Very nice job by the way!
I just love doting, overbuilt little gifts to the world like this gorgeous part. They inspire me, in my own work and play, to stay committed to my own
I always like seeing curves put into metal. Nice trick with the square stock to assure proper height on the pins. Keep up the good work.
A couple spare drill bits work in a pinch as well
Watching Adam work is like Dark Chocolate and a hot cup of coffee
Always a joy on a Saturday night 👍🏼🍻
Who needs a cnc mill when there is an Abom with a manuel mill 👌🤣 Great content as always, 👌
manual skills for a job shop will always be relevant :) Takes me back to my early days lol not that I'm really that old. 16 years machining.
Great job Adam and Abby. Thanks for sharing with us. Fred.🙏🏻🙏🏻👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👋👋
Oops! A little milling replay at 18:12 minutes. Pretty cool project. Thanks for sharing Adam.
Pretty sure it was a glitch in the matrix.
Thanks Adam and Abby for the video great camera work!!
Nice. I just bought a high quality, used 14” rotary table (which is a seriously heavy chuck of metal) for a great price and you just taught me how to think of circular/angular lay-out. Thank you!
Always appreciate how you use the correct speed. The key to drilling and cutting metal.
Adam -- funny moment when the light fell -- awesome to see you stayed composed and turned off the spindle before re-attaching
When milling a slot on a rotary table I find it helps to rotate the table anticlockwise. This way you are climb cutting on the inner surface of the slot which is shorter the outer surface. This helps minimise the 'grabbiness' you encountered. Beautiful finish as always 👍
Abomb79, thanks for sharing the video with us ! I enjoyed watching a great machinist at work. As simple as the job seem at the start, it covered many aspect of what you must know. The end product looked outstanding ! I enjoyed both parts. Keep up the great work.
Abomb? Lol. Abom
When I was a machinist we had to stamp our # on our parts, that way the knew who to scrap it too. Brings back good memories watching you machine. Stopped running machines in 2002 ,
Abby takes one for the team. Thanks for bringing us along Adam. Love your channel and love seeing the thumbnail each week, going "now how is he going to make that" and then going "oh, that's how."
Thank you Mr. Booth, you are a full machine shop course in a video!
Yep, another great video. Much appreciated. You and Abby make a great team.
Nice job. looks like its better then the original part.
Not only was this really helpful to see as someone who just got a small mill for curved slots, but it was pretty wholesome.
Thanks for the demo!
There is not a better feeling...when you take a job like that from start to finish with good results...nice work !
Few things in life are as satisfying as
a well cooked meal or a well made part.
Abbie's Awsome! Thank you for the great camera work!
I don't remember but I think there's a scale on the side for degree of angle . It may be a plate with pin on type . I use to enjoy machining cast iron , til I started sweating rust and tasting iron . Did that for a year or so many moons ago. Nice job Adam , thanks Abby for your Camara work , blooper n all...
Joy. Sheer, raw joy. An artist and engineer at the top of his game. Vids like this could save humanity.
Excellent as always. Abby does a good job too - and turned out really brave.
Personal experience: during the visit of the finishing department of a large foundry I felt like getting electric shocks - which turned out as tiny steel balls escaping from the shot blast cabinet.
I felt like I was in an advanced metal shop class! You are an excellent teacher, Adam. Very well done production. Wish your music was working at the beginning. Love your channel!!!
That came out pretty nice, love the rotary table work.
That's some pretty good camera work Abby, great job! :-)
Great job Adam, as always a pleasure to watch a craftsman.
Came to learn something. And see you have our skyhook lifts!
Between you and tot, you guys taught me enough to get a lathe. Thank you abom!!!
Watching from Qatar
VERY NICE! The pride in your craft is very evident.
Wonderfull one-off piece of engineering Adam, thanks for sharing!
Great 👌 Job on the rotary table. You dial it in fast.👍 thank you for your channel 🤞It has always helped me.You always do a great job ⭐ ken nc
Pretty enough for a display case !
Nice job!!!!!!!! Real machinist bravo.
From sun shine Greece John Grizopoulos retired machinist.
That interaction between you two with the hot chip. Omg so cute. Adam, your smile when talking to Abbey (?) was just adorable.
Love the texture of machined iron. That old video you did of making that big iron bushing is one of my favorites.
I'm Japanese, I also work in machining, so I subscribed to the channel.
I'm Japanese, I also work in machining, so I subscribed to the channel.
I am Japanese, I was also involuntarily subscribe because it is the work of machining.
I always watch videos.
(P.S Google Translate)
You guys are adorable. Love the smile on your face every time you say her name.
Happy looking part ! Another great video. 👍
What an amazing job you've done. It's a beautiful part!
i love the partnership you and the wife have. no one can beat her support! she is awesome
beautiful piece of metal machining
Abby flinching every time the mill dropped into the bored hole was pretty entertaining. :)
Those cutters...all of them, are super duper sharp Eh!.... Great Job Adam & Abby.....Cheers.
Great project - kudos to Abby for excellent camera work.
I absolutely LOVE seeing Adam working in Machinist-Accuracy mode. It is amazing. This part is critical to making accruate parts on the lathe it will be assembled on. If it is off, every part will be off, or it will be way harder to get them to specs. At 7:25 Adam tests the fit, and indeed it is 0.249 and the 0.250 pin has a tight fit. Then at 8:00 Adam says, "Just as easy as that." Well yes if you grew up in your grand-daddy's shop, learned machining at your daddy's knee, and have twenty years adult experience.
Beautiful job Adam
MAN! when that ring light dropped.... I FRIGGIN JUMPED! Old habits are hard to break I guess......... LOL!
That was beautifully done Adam! It's almost like a piece of art.
Gotta love how much pride this guy has in his craft...makes me wanna be a better machinist
In the words of Bob Ross, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents.
That is one beautifully made part and as usual I thoroughly enjoyed watching you do your thing.
I like your Gedore hammer. It was produced 30 Miles from my Home Town.
Great job on safety I work with big mold and can't talk about safety issues that we have in work place 🙏😇👍👍🦺👓🥾
Not sure how I feel about the sped up parts, I always enjoyed your content because you don't skip or speed past steps in the procedures of your work. Life is stressful and speedy as it is
Yeah the sped up stuff in all of the metal-working channels puts me off, I've actually unsubbed to several of them as a result.
All the talking and blabla and sponsors and yadda yadda is fine and all, BUT in return for watching all that, I expect unedited non-sped up flying chips... Which several of these channels are now starting to omit.
Outstanding job, Adam. Something you can be proud of creating!
I can watch these videos all day long. Love it!
I love it how you caress the part when it's done. That tells me you are satisfied with the result. 👍
And so am i. 😉
That was the best made part and most interesting video(s) you have made in long time. Great stuff 👍👍
Adam, You make it look so simple.
Thanks, and stay safe and well.
Stu xx
Looks like a brand new one Adam.
I'm sure Tab will be thrilled with the craftsmanship. As always, great job.
Very good shots of how a rotary table can be used. Thanks for sharing.
Love your videos.
Kudos to Abby for being such a trooper!
Nice job, it's unbelievable how much tooling and fixtures is needed
Re the light falling down (13:52), I grew tired of the same issue on my mill. Solved it by drilling a divot in the side of the vertical rod to accept the end of the lock bolt. My thinking was that if it came loose again, at least I would see it wobbling before it fell out. However, in practice the bolt doesn't come loose any more - possibly because the tip now has a bigger contact area.
That was some awesome machining. Thanks for posting.
Wonderful job, expertly machined.
Beautiful part,well done!
Truly outstanding, Adam! Instructive at every step, and my compliments to Abby for the camera work.
Long sleeves and rotary machine tools-? - SCARY-!!! I caught a rag glove in a drill press once - only had it on because of handling 500*F plastic parts, I was very lucky I yanked back and it just pulled the glove off - learned my lesson.
Not really, as long as they're tight fitting, and buttoned up, like Adam had them.
Nice Job Adam, nice to here Abbey is helping you with the video 👍
Nicely done with your usual attention to detail. Top notch! Greetings from the Netherlands, Mark
goodie another abom video .. thanks !!
The OEM part was almost certainly "gray" iron. "Ductile" iron for the replacement part is just about perfect. While generally similar to "gray" iron, "ductile" iron is a good deal less brittle and can withstand minor shocks. Better than factory brand new is outstanding.
I'm not a machinist but am a hobby fabricator and woodworker (I'm a nurse); nonetheless, to me, this piece and process is a thing of beauty.
Abom79 has the THE BEST machines. So jealous of his shop!
Very Good Job, i like To See your works. Thanks vom Germany
Excellence makes the job of a simple piece of work just beautifully perfect.
31:33 As Blondihacks says, " Chamfering separates us from the animals. "
"And when it comes to chamfers, you don't wanna be cutting corners", ThisOldTony
Beautifuly machined part!you are a true master!!Cheers from Toronto Canada!
A beautiful part again, as usual!
Fricking Awesome. Top quality work.
Adam,
As always thank you for the content! Awesome job on this piece.
It’s a work of art. Thanks for the video.
Very Nice Build thanks for showing the process
Beautiful job nothing more to say. Love your videos 👍
After making some that beautiful, I think I d have trouble parting with it. Great job and very entertaining to watch!
Great job Adam. Came out excellent. Great video. Thank you for sharing.
im no machinist by any means XD
im just the only mechanic using the mill and lathe at work,
i usually use compressen air to blast the part to keep chip away and it also keep them flying in the same direction.
can't wait to use the turn table we have at work (might take some time the guys are old school and don't like when i mess with their unused machines hehehe
Nice work Adam and Abby!