Thanks for trying to give reamers the attention they deserve as they are not cheap and folks seem to consider them not very important.now that small reamer you showed gave me a bit of a grin as a shop I worked in long ago did quite a bit of gunsmithing and boy were there some tiny little reamers!anyway,thanks for doing what you do,I'm sure many people can use such useful information
Great video's by an obviously knowledgeable person. In other words a pro. Got the voice for it too so that's a bonus :) Thanks for posting this stuff. Enjoy them all.
thanks you sir, i have learned so much from you. please keep teaching i have learned so much and i hope i can learn even more. from bob and vangie here in the seattle area
Those taper pins are the bane of South Bend lathes, had to drill out multiple pins to disassemble the machine, need some extras like you have in your hardware.
Taper pins are still fairly common on machine tools when you need to have something accurately located, but need an easy way to remove the pin. On most of the modern machine tools (CNC machines) I repair, they are drilled and tapped in the center (The taper pins) so that you can use a slide hammer to pull them out. A couple good hard backward whacks and they break right loose and come out. Much easier than a roll pin.
Holly cow! I worked for a shoddy Millwright a while back and to get bearings to fit we had to sand the shafts by hand with emery cloth. Ten foot long shafts with many bearings to be put on. Someone messed up in measuring or ordering the materials. It would have been better to ream out the bearings to fit based on what I just heard here at 0:57
Was hoping you might in fact know where to find a reasonable yet accurate variety of reamers (spiral fluted chucking)... ohh wow, this wayyy older than i thought!! Well then, might I ask: Do you /or does anyone?
Thanks for trying to give reamers the attention they deserve as they are not cheap and folks seem to consider them not very important.now that small reamer you showed gave me a bit of a grin as a shop I worked in long ago did quite a bit of gunsmithing and boy were there some tiny little reamers!anyway,thanks for doing what you do,I'm sure many people can use such useful information
Thank you for watching, I am glad you like my videos
I have honestly learned so much from you and I truly appreciate the effort you put into making these videos.
thanks!
Hi...Mr. Pete...I learn my Reamers sizes today, your videos are truly amazing, easy to learn and understand. Thank you. 👍🏻👍🏻 :)
Hi
It is raining hear in England i have spent several hours watching your vids.
I have learned a lot thanks
Great video's by an obviously knowledgeable person. In other words a pro. Got the voice for it too so that's a bonus :) Thanks for posting this stuff. Enjoy them all.
thanks you sir, i have learned so much from you. please keep teaching i have learned so much and i hope i can learn even more. from bob and vangie here in the seattle area
Those taper pins are the bane of South Bend lathes, had to drill out multiple pins to disassemble the machine, need some extras like you have in your hardware.
Taper pins are still fairly common on machine tools when you need to have something accurately located, but need an easy way to remove the pin. On most of the modern machine tools (CNC machines) I repair, they are drilled and tapped in the center (The taper pins) so that you can use a slide hammer to pull them out. A couple good hard backward whacks and they break right loose and come out. Much easier than a roll pin.
Holly cow! I worked for a shoddy Millwright a while back and to get bearings to fit we had to sand the shafts by hand with emery cloth. Ten foot long shafts with many bearings to be put on. Someone messed up in measuring or ordering the materials. It would have been better to ream out the bearings to fit based on what I just heard here at 0:57
So you use reamers when you need concentricity,and the hole is to small for a boring head or bar?
As you stated, the adjustable reamer is more delicate. Does this mean- do not use them in the lathe?
I wanna be this guy when I’m old
why you didn't show us how adjustable reamers are adjusted for specific size...that will be interesting
why do thay have holes in the reamer is it so you can extend the shaft so you
can go deeper
Thanks for your great videos
Was hoping you might in fact know where to find a reasonable yet accurate variety of reamers (spiral fluted chucking)...
ohh wow, this wayyy older than i thought!! Well then, might I ask: Do you /or does anyone?
thanks for sharing all that wisdom :-)
Good 👍
I recently acquired some Soviet made reamers and would appreciate it if someone who knows what the tolerance No.2 means could share that information.
Sketch1994 if the reamer is tapered it is a no 2 taper pin reamer if it is not it is a no 2 size reamer
Homemade reamers batao
T=up
hey check this out i make custom tools [reamers]ill send a video sunday10-24-2010 take you to school boy?