“That’s good, I now have a deburring tool that leaves a burr! 😮” Your ‘scratch built’ arbor press using parts from your former barge is a lovely way to remember happy days working on it. Well done 👏👏👍😀
Ciao Michel!! Very nice to see the end of your handmade press! Yes steel not cheap now, really not imagine the price for your stuff!! Ciao see you soon, great video!! Alberto
Hi Michel another great video, l think it is great to see that you are recycling metal that has an emotional history and connection to your working life, the arbor press will be a great addition to your workshop and hopefully bring back fond memories each time you use it. I think you are right about the cost of the steel, if you have to go out and purchase it the cost would be prohibited and you may think twice about its construction. You have now produced a historical bond with a tool that will hopefully last you a lifetime. Keep up the good work. Regards Gary UK
Angle plate works perfectly ✔. Great build, maybe add a friction screw on the front plate to free both hands when assembling parts. Your old barge has joined you in the workshop. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Michel ☺ glad you were able to use steel from your barge, and it is sad to see an old friend like a vessel beached and cut up, but life is forever changing and the new ship will become more personal in time, and who knows you might like it more eventually. At least the old one will live on when made into something else, just as you have done whith the steel . Thanks for the video mate, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
Thanks Michel. It's great that you were able to salvage some items from the barge. The steel is much more valuable if you know it's provinence and history.
Fantastic build Michel, it works a treat! All it needs now is a coat of paint lol every time you use it in the future you will think of the family member, the barge. You might even name the arbor press with the barges name!
Another successful project Michel. First you "Go For It" then "It Works"... I was in the Canadian Navy years ago and understand that a ship has a personality, quirks etc and we get used to the way they behave and sound. We get attached to them because we go through a lot on them. It's sad to see them go, especially to the scrapyard. Here's hoping your next vessel gives you as many good memories as the old one did. Gilles
Hello Michel, Good to see the press complete, you've made a nice job of it, well done. It was also interesting to hear a little more about your working life on the barge. Take care. Paul,,
That arbor press turned out great! And what a nice way to reuse the metal from the old barge! Hopefully it will give you lots of helpfull moments using it!
Great project, Michel! I love how you made it from your barge. It is now something that you and your family can cherish as a living memory. Thanks for sharing this with us! Bill.
I really enjoyed your arbour press build, and I particularly enjoyed you describing the origin of the steel. I don’t think it is silly to become attached to a barge in which you have invested love and effort over years. Indeed, I wonder if you could paint your press with the colour of the barge and keep it as a memento of the vessel. I look forward to your future videos!
Looks like a nice functionable press there. Good job! 👍I agree it is much cheaper to buy one, than make one if you don't have the material laying around.
Very cool arbor press project and very cool material and story to it . Nice work . I think I've had a few of those deburring tools that leave a ...well ...Burr haha .
great use for a retired pipe cap. you now have a real cool tool, you need to name it after the barge. you could easily make a ratchet stop to hold pressure if you wanted
Came out great, and works awesome. I am in full agreement of the feeling you generate when you are part of a ship or barge. Thank you for sharing the project.😊😊😊😊😊
Another great project finished with reused metal!, In time you'll find that you'll need to have your handle sliding so you can increase the pressure when needed very easy fix..
As always it's a thrilling moment to start Your video. Well done. I wouldn't put my thumb in that press! Time 04:40. Milling a 40 mm slot? Not using the shaper? Joking! The cutter shaft is carved out..... If the carbide tip had wad vertical edge on the periferi this would not happen. Anyway, a good tool. The face milling tool I use has a vertical edge on the inserts... Deburring.... My old file bought by my father some 70 years ago still does the job..... Joking. Cheers.
Hi Michel, I've just discovered your TH-cam channel (Colin From Cape Town South Africa) - I love your workshop! You have all the toys that I'm working toward getting also. Just takes some time. I'm super impressed with your build of the Arbor Press. Making everything from scratch is amazing. "Did it fit first time? Stupid question, of course not!" 😂 I love it.
Great work Michel, I like your comment on purchasing the material. I doubt I could wail away from the local metal mart with that assortment for under $200CD and I could buy a cast iron one for $100. An enjoyable build, and like you say, thr material will always hold some kind of memory for you. Take care, cheers!
The press came out great, Rusti. It will be really useful to have in the shop, and in a small way the bond with the old barge can live on. Would you consider cutting a piece away under the ram to allow shafts to pass through? I know some are like that, and have a platten that can revolve with different size slots in it. I enjoyed this series and the story behind the origin of the steel. All the best, Mart.
Great final result, works well and is very pleasing to the eye, well done!! That's a great story from your barge and a lovely clip from it, would love to see some more. At least your barge will live on in your press Good luck from Spain!!
We who do hobby work do not worry too much if what we make costs more than the factory model. In fact it may be somewhat a common occurrence. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on. I was just wondering do you ever get sea sick?
very nice mix of machining, sense of humor and sharing memories , now i know why i cant ask why you did not harden the rack and pinion, in that case how do you find it holding so far?
sumting i seen a long time ago : a guy made a press arbour using the rack and pinion from an old renault car wish he had cut up some to fit the aplication hmm like that oilpump with the brush , have to see where i can get one if you have more of those blind pipe flanges you could make a flywheel style flycutter out of it
Hi Michel, it is good to see the arbor press all finished and working very well. Also, it is good to have a piece of your working history in the shop with you. Did you make that 40mm cutter which you used for the slot?
The sprit of the barge lives on in your arbor press. Love it 👍 🇬🇧
You're right. Thanks.
“That’s good, I now have a deburring tool that leaves a burr! 😮”
Your ‘scratch built’ arbor press using parts from your former barge is a lovely way to remember happy days working on it. Well done 👏👏👍😀
Thanks Andrew.
Looks great . Good to be able to lay your hands on some chunky scrap . Burr of the week again !!! 👍👍👍👍
Indeed, this cutter makes very scary burrs.
Well done Rusti. You’ve truly outdone yourself in this latest build series. Cheers 🍻 Aaron
Thanks Aaron.
An arbor press and a memento all at the same time, win, win 👍
You're right :)
Great job Michel!✔✔💯💯
Thanks Al.
Awesome build..I can't believe I have missed this project...absolutely fantastic
Thanks Craig. As I can see, you catched up :)
Fantastic Job Michel
just as usual👍👍👍👍👍👍
atb
Kev uk
Thanks Kev.
Thanks Rusty always entertaining
Thanks.
Came out great, Michel. Those little bugs don´t stop us. We go till it´s completed.
You're right. Making mistakes just happens.
Great video, the arbor press project was fun and interesting.
Thanks for sharing.
Fun to make indeed. Thanks Joe.
Ciao Michel!! Very nice to see the end of your handmade press! Yes steel not cheap now, really not imagine the price for your stuff!! Ciao see you soon, great video!! Alberto
Thanks Alberto.
Nice work Michel! Good that you have pieces of your barge close by to remind you of an old friend.
You're right. Thanks.
I think that is a very nice arbor press Michel. I very much enjoyed the series. Cheers
Glad you did. Thanks.
Hi Michel another great video, l think it is great to see that you are recycling metal that has an emotional history and connection to your working life, the arbor press will be a great addition to your workshop and hopefully bring back fond memories each time you use it. I think you are right about the cost of the steel, if you have to go out and purchase it the cost would be prohibited and you may think twice about its construction. You have now produced a historical bond with a tool that will hopefully last you a lifetime. Keep up the good work. Regards Gary UK
Thanks Gary. I think it will be useful.
The barge will live on forever.
Hundreds of years from now someone will be using, and treasuring, your arbor press. 👍
Thanks. That would be nice :)
Angle plate works perfectly ✔.
Great build, maybe add a friction screw on the front plate to free both hands when assembling parts.
Your old barge has joined you in the workshop.
Thanks for sharing.
Friction screw is a good idea. Thanks for the tip.
Hi Michel ☺ glad you were able to use steel from your barge, and it is sad to see an old friend like a vessel beached and cut up, but life is forever changing and the new ship will become more personal in time, and who knows you might like it more eventually. At least the old one will live on when made into something else, just as you have done whith the steel . Thanks for the video mate, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
Thanks Stuart. The new barge is more modern but doesn't have the same charm.
Thanks Michel. It's great that you were able to salvage some items from the barge. The steel is much more valuable if you know it's provinence and history.
If only the press could speak... :)
Fantastic build Michel, it works a treat! All it needs now is a coat of paint lol every time you use it in the future you will think of the family member, the barge. You might even name the arbor press with the barges name!
I'm not a big fan of painting my tools. I like the more or less industrial look.
Fantastic job Rusti, very well made and very sturdy. Now, if only I knew someone who worked in a shipyard lol. Cheers, Jon
Thanks Jon. Same problem everywhere. Finding scrap is not easy.
Nice work on the arbor press. Now you have something to remember the barge with.
Indeed Allen. Thanks.
Big thumbs up Michel
Thanks. I'm happy with the result.
That is one fine Arbor press, well done, As part of my smartass license I also have the responsibility to acknowledge excellence. Great Job
Thanks.
Another successful project Michel. First you "Go For It" then "It Works"... I was in the Canadian Navy years ago and understand that a ship has a personality, quirks etc and we get used to the way they behave and sound. We get attached to them because we go through a lot on them. It's sad to see them go, especially to the scrapyard. Here's hoping your next vessel gives you as many good memories as the old one did. Gilles
Thanks Gilles. A chip has a soul...
Great save on the cover plate. Nice finish on the press. Bear
Thanks Bear.
Hello Michel,
Good to see the press complete, you've made a nice job of it, well done. It was also interesting to hear a little more about your working life on the barge.
Take care.
Paul,,
Thanks Paul. It was a very nice barge to work on.
Came out great rusty, great video, keep'um coming..
That's the plan.
That arbor press turned out great! And what a nice way to reuse the metal from the old barge! Hopefully it will give you lots of helpfull moments using it!
Thanks Chris. I hope so too :)
Very nice Rusti! You do such nice work.
Thanks Mick. And it works :)
Great project, Michel! I love how you made it from your barge. It is now something that you and your family can cherish as a living memory. Thanks for sharing this with us! Bill.
Thanks Bill. An "in memoriam" press :)
Enjoyed….very nice build
Thanks Chuck.
I really enjoyed your arbour press build, and I particularly enjoyed you describing the origin of the steel. I don’t think it is silly to become attached to a barge in which you have invested love and effort over years. Indeed, I wonder if you could paint your press with the colour of the barge and keep it as a memento of the vessel. I look forward to your future videos!
Thanks Mark. I even have a tin of paint from the old barge. Maybe...
simple and beautiful ❤️ good work 👌🏻
Thanks.
Thanks for sharing this Michel, a great build with the bonus of the footage from the barge. Very best wishes. Stephen.
Thanks Stephen.
Looks like a nice functionable press there. Good job! 👍I agree it is much cheaper to buy one, than make one if you don't have the material laying around.
Absolutely. Thanks Tom.
Very cool arbor press project and very cool material and story to it . Nice work . I think I've had a few of those deburring tools that leave a ...well ...Burr haha .
Thanks. Deburr... yeah...
great use for a retired pipe cap. you now have a real cool tool, you need to name it after the barge. you could easily make a ratchet stop to hold pressure if you wanted
I have to learn how to make engavings first :)
Came out great, and works awesome. I am in full agreement of the feeling you generate when you are part of a ship or barge. Thank you for sharing the project.😊😊😊😊😊
Thanks Randy. It sure is.
Dat is een echte Rustinox prees, TOP!!!!!!
Thanks Mart.
thanks, as always
My pleasure, Niel.
That arbor press looks great, well done, I really enjoyed watching this series, thanks for all your uploads, it always puts a smile on my face.
Thanks Dave. I suppose it's a win :)
Nice arbor press Michel. All of us handy guys seem to collect scrap metal through our life not knowing what this scrap will be one day. Well done
We do with what we find and go with it :)
very good job rustinox
Thanks.
Another great project finished with reused metal!, In time you'll find that you'll need to have your handle sliding so you can increase the pressure when needed very easy fix..
No need. It's a socket on a hex.
NICELY done
Thanks Kimber.
Nice press !!
And it works!
As always it's a thrilling moment to start Your video. Well done. I wouldn't put my thumb in that press!
Time 04:40. Milling a 40 mm slot? Not using the shaper? Joking!
The cutter shaft is carved out..... If the carbide tip had wad vertical edge on the periferi this would not happen. Anyway, a good tool. The face milling tool I use has a vertical edge on the inserts...
Deburring.... My old file bought by my father some 70 years ago still does the job..... Joking.
Cheers.
I think for my next cutter build, I will make it 90°
@@Rustinox Hello Michel, I was thinking the same thing. The angle of the insert leaves a little material in place, hence the burrs.
Great job Rustinox. I used to scavenge scrap items and steel, still do now but not as much. Cheers Tony
Nice pieces of steel are hard to find.
Hi Michel, I've just discovered your TH-cam channel (Colin From Cape Town South Africa) - I love your workshop! You have all the toys that I'm working toward getting also. Just takes some time. I'm super impressed with your build of the Arbor Press. Making everything from scratch is amazing.
"Did it fit first time? Stupid question, of course not!" 😂 I love it.
That's nice, Colin. You're welcome.
Michel that design change will improve the performance of the ram .
Kit from Down Under
I think so too.
👍👍😎👍👍
Thanks.
Great work Michel, I like your comment on purchasing the material. I doubt I could wail away from the local metal mart with that assortment for under $200CD and I could buy a cast iron one for $100. An enjoyable build, and like you say, thr material will always hold some kind of memory for you. Take care, cheers!
It's cheeper to buy one. But it takes away the "homemade" fun.
Before I had the shaper, I had the best results by deburring with a chamfering tool whilst climb-milling.
Might work with a center drill, too.
I have to admid that a file will do the job in seconds :)
🤙🏻…Inheriting your Opa’s workshop is Rad….. Well, Mine was..😉
But, it's not mt opa's workshop :)
Love your story at the end! What sort of work was the barge for?
Love that you made something to memorialize it.
It's a bunker barge. We deliver diesel to sea vessels.
The press came out great, Rusti. It will be really useful to have in the shop, and in a small way the bond with the old barge can live on. Would you consider cutting a piece away under the ram to allow shafts to pass through? I know some are like that, and have a platten that can revolve with different size slots in it. I enjoyed this series and the story behind the origin of the steel. All the best, Mart.
Thanks Mart.
I think I will make a slot and some plates the day I need it. We'll see.
Great final result, works well and is very pleasing to the eye, well done!!
That's a great story from your barge and a lovely clip from it, would love to see some more. At least your barge will live on in your press
Good luck from Spain!!
Thanks David. I'll see what I can do.
We who do hobby work do not worry too much if what we make costs more than the factory model. In fact it may be somewhat a common occurrence. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on. I was just wondering do you ever get sea sick?
I get sea sick very easily. But because we always stay on the river and in the port, I never had any problem. It doesn't move much.
very nice mix of machining, sense of humor and sharing memories , now i know why i cant ask why you did not harden the rack and pinion, in that case how do you find it holding so far?
It works very well. No problems.
Shame about the barge Michel, but every time you use that press, you'll remember the sounds and smells
All the best, Neil
You're right, Niel. Thanks.
sumting i seen a long time ago : a guy made a press arbour using the rack and pinion from an old renault car wish he had cut up some to fit the aplication
hmm like that oilpump with the brush , have to see where i can get one
if you have more of those blind pipe flanges you could make a flywheel style flycutter out of it
Google; "glue pump with brush for leather work"
Michel, who got the ship “barge” bell 🔔? 👍🏴
I don't get it.
But I made a press out of it :)
Was that pulling into the Seine?
Schelde. Near Vlissingen.
Hi Michel, it is good to see the arbor press all finished and working very well. Also, it is good to have a piece of your working history in the shop with you.
Did you make that 40mm cutter which you used for the slot?
Thanks.
The cutter build is here; th-cam.com/video/YE6lPbpgiZQ/w-d-xo.html
Great project, Rusti! 👍
Also: what is that handsome tractor just outside?
Hanomag R425.
Ah, yes! The Hanomag is quite rare in the U.S. perhaps it’s due for a cameo appearance. 👍