Ended up with stitches on two fingers years ago from one of those clock springs letting go. That key spun so fast I didn’t even know what got me at first. An amazing amount of energy is stored in that spring.
Fun to watch this, Chuck. I've taken up clockmaking in the last year...well, to be accurate, clock repair, but it's commonly called clockmaking...and have learned all about the power of clock springs.
Hey Chuck, post me a comment where to down load the print out on the cutting tools use chart. My be in my machinery hand book, but on a 8x11 print out, be nice to hang near my lathe. Great content, and the blast cabinet fixed gun holder is a must for me to make for my cabinet for sure! Watched the Moto-x-race yesterday in SF, boy you guys had a ton of rain! Bear
Just guessing, but that clock looks like it came from a Russian submarine! How cool is that? Definitely some Cyrillic text on it. Could be deciphered with Google Translate.
Pretty sure the number after the c is the hardness of the carbide. A c2 is less brittle than a c6 so it might be the trick for an interrrupted cut even if it won't hold an edge as long in the material you are using it for.
Very Nice Chuck..I find myself at a loss for words at times almost identical to the 5C. I love tools, However I’m like most & running out of room to put them.
Chuck As you were showing the spindle on your lathe I was thinking. Possibly go by your bicycle shop and purchase a bicycle speedometer. Very small nice reader I think you could adapt it easily to your lathe. I think it would make a nice addition. Just a thought thanks for every thing long time viewer.
msdiscounttool.com go to that web site and follow the paths that I have typed...(products/cutting tools/solid non indexable/tool bits /carbide tipped tool/ square shank)
Great video Chuck, cheers
thanks Matty for viewing and your supportive comment
For a guy that was unsure of 'sticking' with 3D printing, you've come a long way Grasshopper! Nice video!!
Thanks for viewing, I was thinking of you the other day and was hoping all is well....great to hear from you!!!
Wow Chuck! There is some pretty genius stuff in this one !
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments
Ended up with stitches on two fingers years ago from one of those clock springs letting go. That key spun so fast I didn’t even know what got me at first. An amazing amount of energy is stored in that spring.
thanks for viewing and yes, twice spanked and I will not get a third spanking....lol
Fun to watch this, Chuck. I've taken up clockmaking in the last year...well, to be accurate, clock repair, but it's commonly called clockmaking...and have learned all about the power of clock springs.
thanks for viewing...HNY
Hi Joe, Happy New Year
Good stuff. Thanks Chuck. HNY!
Happy new year! thanks for watching....
Very busy with some neat projects Chuck. Who would have thought you would wind up being a clock maker. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
thanks for viewing
Oh crap! Nice! Oh, wow! 😁👍 love it! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge experience🙏
Glad you enjoyed it! thanks for viewing
Good tips as always Chuck.
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments
A couple of good ideas, thanks for sharing.
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments
Hey Chuck, post me a comment where to down load the print out on the cutting tools use chart. My be in my machinery hand book, but on a 8x11 print out, be nice to hang near my lathe. Great content, and the blast cabinet fixed gun holder is a must for me to make for my cabinet for sure! Watched the Moto-x-race yesterday in SF, boy you guys had a ton of rain! Bear
Thanks for the video Chuck.
thanks for viewing and your supportive comment
Nice Video really enjoyed it!
Don't see a reason you're not at 100k subs. Great content and instruction
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments
Just guessing, but that clock looks like it came from a Russian submarine! How cool is that? Definitely some Cyrillic text on it. Could be deciphered with Google Translate.
Thanks for viewing and your comments
Awesome tip on the collet block 👍
That clock is very cool...maybe a new venture in clockmaking ?
Thank you Dean for your friendship and support
Thanks for the good tips !
thanks for viewing and your supportive comment
Pretty sure the number after the c is the hardness of the carbide. A c2 is less brittle than a c6 so it might be the trick for an interrrupted cut even if it won't hold an edge as long in the material you are using it for.
HNY....thanks for viewing and your comments....
Very Nice Chuck..I find myself at a loss for words at times almost identical to the 5C. I love tools, However I’m like most & running out of room to put them.
thanks for viewing
Chuck As you were showing the spindle on your lathe I was thinking. Possibly go by your bicycle shop and purchase a bicycle speedometer. Very small nice reader I think you could adapt it easily to your lathe. I think it would make a nice addition. Just a thought thanks for every thing long time viewer.
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments, the 10ee lathe has a tach
The use of the height stand to measure depth was a great idea if the caliper doesn't do the job. That idea could be used. Thanks!
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments
Great video! Great ideas - all! A Russian submarine ? clock. I would love to know the story on how it got here.
thanks for viewing and your supportive comments...
*_I don't use the brazed carbide. I just sell bridges._*
Where can we get that carbide tool chart?
msdiscounttool.com go to that web site and follow the paths that I have typed...(products/cutting tools/solid non indexable/tool bits /carbide tipped tool/ square shank)
That's a soviet submarine clock.
yes, saw it and had to get it off of the wall... thanks for viewing and I like your new saw!!!
Bro...not a passion...that is a fetish!😮😂