I am really liking your content. Very meticulous and informative but also interesting and humbling. You have a really captivating voice with a intriguing accent. I mean, it’s like I’ve heard it before or even someone I know. . Hopefully you get what I’m trying to say and I really hope I didn’t offend anyone. Have a good day.
When I need to apply a light coat of oil on something I use a shaving brush to apply and spread the oil. Gives an even smooth even coating. Works very well on firearms also.
In case you haven’t seen it, FIREBALL Tools made a video on back dragging a file. It’s pretty cool and would help with any criticism on back dragging a file. Great video and I enjoyed the Bubba clip for humor.
Heat treating is more of a science than I thought. I often hear it spoken of in relation to knife steels and manufacturers getting it right. Seems to be quit a process to get the Rockwell number up high as that is what a lot of knife collectors want. Thanks for sharing.
I have some name brand tools but the ones I use and enjoy the most are the ones I made myself. Thanks for sharing your ideas and skills. I am looking forward to seeing your restoration project progress.
This is the first notification of a video of yours I have had in a very long time, I've checked and the notification bell is ticked. Don't know why I've not had them, but hey it's nice to see you again! Nice job Yuchol, the finish turned out very nice indeed! That's one of Stan's heat treating ovens isn't it? They're a very nice bit of kit. I've just made a new nut for my lathe and unfortunately the diameter was only 20 mm so I couldn't use that style of boring bar. I had to buy a 150 mm length of 10x10 HSS and grind up my 29 degree tool by hand to do it. I also made a tap to finish it to size as it was easier to grind the outside 29 degree cutter by hand than the inside. You are able with your set up to set the helix angle without having to grind it into the cutter, meaning if at any time you wanted to make a right handed thread of the same size you nay have to turn the HSS cutter to the opposite helix angle. It's nice cutting left hand threads because you cut from the headstock end outwards and there's no chance of a crash lol. Looking forward to you doing your nut! Cheers from the UK
I think you are quite conservative with those limit temperatures for the two flavors of stainless foil. Also this video reminds me of the Guist brothers on Swamp People: catch the bait, to catch a bigger bait, to catch a bigger bait, to catch a fish. Tools look good.
Having a machine shop means making more tools for other tools you have.😄. The temperature ratings are specified by the manufactures, not my opinion and are for "corrosion resistrance", whatever that means. The foils would survive at far above temperatures physically. Thanks!
Nicely made tools. I noticed a knee mill, partially disassembled, behind the heat treat oven. Is that something new that we're not supposed to know about yet?
At the end of your video, you show the limitation of that tool and cutter grinder with not being able to flip the grinding face. I now know why I just saw a video on that subject. They were buying the grinding tool head that's sold without the rest of the grinder, it's from the 25mm feed bar on up. Other comments said to make it so it could be moved to the other side of the grinding wheel. That would require running the grinder in reverse, but seems that would overcome one of the limits. I've looked into getting a cheap Deckle knockoff, but the size of the collets limits the endmill diameter of the shank. I've now seen 5C collet change out accessories. That tempering step is important, I thought I could get away with a draw bar heat treat, and skip that step, it broke off when I was tightening it. I'm the same sort as you and repair and make stuff. Enjoy your channel.
You might want to think twice about using that keyless chuck for tapping. They have a self tightening feature that is activated when the shank of the tool slips do to torque on the shank of a drill bit. Taps generate way more torque than a drill bit. In fact they will self tighten to the point of cracking. (Don’t ask me how I know this.). Since that occurrence I always use a keyed ball bearing chuck for power tapping.
Even though I LOVE to complain, Jason @ Fireball tool did a nice video on how it actually can be better to back drag your file. Also, I am pretty sure you are supposed to bleed into tool wrap. It's a DNA maker's mark. The mfg's are just helping you with that process.
Keep the videos coming! I like your sense of humour, makes your content fun to watch👍🏼
Thanks!
Those came out great, now to use them.
Yes!
That marbled blue/ grey finish from the heat treat looks sensational. Nice job.
Thanks Mark, I am very happy with how it turned out🙂
Nice work Yuchol, tools to make tools to mend machines to make tools!!! We are all weak to that infection lol. Cheers, Jon
We are addiected.
Great work Yuchol. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
Thank you Harold.
Great tool, looking forward to next video
Thank you sir
Those turned out great! Thanks. Looking forward to you new nut...
Me too! Thanks.
Those look awesome. I think you may have created the world's sharpest fortune cookies..
I may have🧐
Nice job. It's good to see you making videos again.
Hey, thanks!
Always great to join you in the shop!
I am glad you joined.
Great play by play action video Yuchol, LIKE IT!
Thanks Al.
Another winner, Yuchol. Your videos seem to get better and better.
Thanks Robert, really appreciate it. You got some fun dogs!
The finish came out great! Thanks for the video.
Thank you Bruce.
I am really liking your content. Very meticulous and informative but also interesting and humbling.
You have a really captivating voice with a intriguing accent. I mean, it’s like I’ve heard it before or even someone I know. . Hopefully you get what I’m trying to say and I really hope I didn’t offend anyone.
Have a good day.
Thanks so much 🙏🏻
Awesome boring bars, I am inspired to make my own now.
Glad to hear it!
When I need to apply a light coat of oil on something I use a shaving brush to apply and spread the oil. Gives an even smooth even coating. Works very well on firearms also.
Simply .... Beautiful 👍👍😎👍👍
Thank you so much 😀
Great build and video Yuchol. Looking forward for the next one on making the nut.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice work Yuchol! You sound a little down in the dumps. Not as chipper as usual. Working in the shop is my drug of choice. Lol. Good times. Cheers!
I am doing alright. Some days are better than others, but any day in the shop is good!
Excellent, very interesting! Thanks for sharing.. Excited about you getting the Cincinnati going
Thanks man!
Great job Youchol. You haz given me ideas, boi!!!
Hopefully good ideas... Thanks.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 NEVER... all my ideas are generally prefaced by "Here, hold my beer!" and "You have 911 on speed dial, right?"
Nice job thanks for sharing👍👍👍
+1 on Hudson’s. I can’t seem to wrap parts in SS foil without cutting myself. Well done.
Thanks 👍
In case you haven’t seen it, FIREBALL Tools made a video on back dragging a file. It’s pretty cool and would help with any criticism on back dragging a file. Great video and I enjoyed the Bubba clip for humor.
Thanks!
Enjoyed…very nice work
Thank you Chuck🙏🏻
They look ready to work...Thanks for sharing Yuchol
Thanks!
Yuchol, Great job. 👍
Thanks Gary.
Heat treating is more of a science than I thought. I often hear it spoken of in relation to knife steels and manufacturers getting it right. Seems to be quit a process to get the Rockwell number up high as that is what a lot of knife collectors want. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you.
I have some name brand tools but the ones I use and enjoy the most are the ones I made myself. Thanks for sharing your ideas and skills. I am looking forward to seeing your restoration project progress.
Thanks Jerry.
Thanks for the great content,glad to see you making videos again
More to come!
Very, very interesting video, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
I never did cold blue tings. Maybe I should give it a go one day.
Once you cold blue, you will wonder why you waited so long.😃
This is the first notification of a video of yours I have had in a very long time, I've checked and the notification bell is ticked. Don't know why I've not had them, but hey it's nice to see you again! Nice job Yuchol, the finish turned out very nice indeed! That's one of Stan's heat treating ovens isn't it? They're a very nice bit of kit.
I've just made a new nut for my lathe and unfortunately the diameter was only 20 mm so I couldn't use that style of boring bar. I had to buy a 150 mm length of 10x10 HSS and grind up my 29 degree tool by hand to do it. I also made a tap to finish it to size as it was easier to grind the outside 29 degree cutter by hand than the inside. You are able with your set up to set the helix angle without having to grind it into the cutter, meaning if at any time you wanted to make a right handed thread of the same size you nay have to turn the HSS cutter to the opposite helix angle. It's nice cutting left hand threads because you cut from the headstock end outwards and there's no chance of a crash lol.
Looking forward to you doing your nut! Cheers from the UK
At least you had on your safety squints. 😊
I don't have a choice, it's built in.
A square collet block would be helpful for this machining project.
I think you are quite conservative with those limit temperatures for the two flavors of stainless foil. Also this video reminds me of the Guist brothers on Swamp People: catch the bait, to catch a bigger bait, to catch a bigger bait, to catch a fish. Tools look good.
Having a machine shop means making more tools for other tools you have.😄. The temperature ratings are specified by the manufactures, not my opinion and are for "corrosion resistrance", whatever that means. The foils would survive at far above temperatures physically. Thanks!
The Hot Shot is great for Hot Pockets.
I should try it.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 You already did.
Thx for the vid.
Thank you.
Nicely made tools. I noticed a knee mill, partially disassembled, behind the heat treat oven. Is that something new that we're not supposed to know about yet?
That is my 5 year old project that I need to pick back up.
At the end of your video, you show the limitation of that tool and cutter grinder with not being able to flip the grinding face. I now know why I just saw a video on that subject. They were buying the grinding tool head that's sold without the rest of the grinder, it's from the 25mm feed bar on up. Other comments said to make it so it could be moved to the other side of the grinding wheel. That would require running the grinder in reverse, but seems that would overcome one of the limits.
I've looked into getting a cheap Deckle knockoff, but the size of the collets limits the endmill diameter of the shank. I've now seen 5C collet change out accessories.
That tempering step is important, I thought I could get away with a draw bar heat treat, and skip that step, it broke off when I was tightening it.
I'm the same sort as you and repair and make stuff. Enjoy your channel.
Yeah, I just have to remember what the grinder is intended for. That why we have multiple grinders.😁
Hi, do you know the RAL code of the color from your grinding machine 15:50 ?
Unfortunately I don't. It was just a rattle can. Smoke gray I think.
You might want to think twice about using that keyless chuck for tapping. They have a self tightening feature that is activated when the shank of the tool slips do to torque on the shank of a drill bit. Taps generate way more torque than a drill bit. In fact they will self tighten to the point of cracking. (Don’t ask me how I know this.). Since that occurrence I always use a keyed ball bearing chuck for power tapping.
Not a concern for me.
i find doing the ole fliparoo on the deckle clone gets the right side done just have to reverse your relief angle 😁
😆
Even though I LOVE to complain, Jason @ Fireball tool did a nice video on how it actually can be better to back drag your file.
Also, I am pretty sure you are supposed to bleed into tool wrap. It's a DNA maker's mark. The mfg's are just helping you with that process.
Next time....
Sweet work! I notice that you stopped using your wife's sauce pan for quenching.
The pan is still in the shop, just wasn't deep enough.🙂
LOL key board ninja :0 You did it wrong!!! JK luv your vids:) Thanks for making cool vids.
What is the TPI on the nut?
1" 8TPI, pretty fine.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 Okay. I have a couple of Acme taps, but I don't think I have that size. If I do I will send it to you.
. WOW'
what is it'
what does it do'
LOL Naaaaaaaa it's great 👍
Lol ya goofy m8te from Australia 😆
An example of grinding a threading bit on a d-bit grinder: See recent video from The Engineering Heretic .
LOL I forgot about the acme nut.
Don’t do that to file, and get off of my lawn!
Nice Job.
Thank you Wayne.