No Door ?....No Problem ! Take a Look !!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
- This video details the machining of the mini milling machine base to accept the new door and brass hinges. SHOP GEM included.
This is a PM Research kit:
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Incredible. Watching this channel never fails to show me just how much I still DON'T know about machining. Being a hobbyist, this channel is the closest thing I'll probably ever come to the education that would be received through something like an apprenticeship, and I can't even express how valuable it is to have access to that kind of knowledge. Thanks as always for sharing your knowledge and experience with us, I truly appreciate it.
I'm glad to help. Thanks for the comment.
Joe, I subscribe to many channels, including many machinist channels, and yours is one of the channels where I can't wait for new content. Thanks for all the effort in putting out quality videos. As a note, I watched this video on the living room TV and my wife was nearby listening and she loved your energy and humor. Thanks again and happy new year to you.
An old timer once told me "Left up to their own devices, a machinist will always make everything too tight" It has stuck with me all these years.
Happy New Year Joe!
Greetings Stan. Thanks for stopping by and Happy New Year to you and yours. I hope the finger is back to normal. The desire to make everything perfect is as much of a curse as it is a blessing.
All the best in 2024, Joe! Have a Happy New Year! 🎉
“Sometimes it’s not smart to be too precise about something that just doesn’t matter”. I never thought I’d hear you say that Joe. On the other hand, that’s one of things that sets you apart from other makers.
You’d have made a very good Pattern maker. The old guy I used to work with said that a good pattern maker makes a lousy furniture maker. If they made a drawer it would be such a close fit that once you closed it you’d never get it to open again.
Thank you Joe.You just "Shut the door" on 2023!!
Well my southern friend. 2023 was a good one and I am wanting for 2024 to be an even better time for us all. These number crunching setups are absolutely imperative for accurate parts. Scratch pads, the back of one's hand or the top of a vice are as important as the air we breath. I am loving this modification to the build. It adds some more bling to the overall look. You have given us all a plethora of lessons over this past year. Do's and don'ts with every post. Thanks a bunch old friend. So onward to 24 and lets have a great time with it all eh.
A customer of mine brought me his “gopher gun” which is a single shot 410 that stopped extracting and ejecting. It has a tensioner that pushes against the shell rim opposite the extractor. The spring on the tensioner was collapsed and cracked it was built in the late 20s so I had to wind a spring to fix that. Unfortunately it helped but 50% extraction is not adequate in the war against garden varmints. The extractor was .085 thick and had a notch to hold the spring, a pivot hole and a multi surface tip to grab the case rim. The tip is angled to interfaces a slot in the OD of the chamber that forces the extractor over the shell rim.
I’d made less complex parts in my rotary fixture before but the length and thickness of this required me to channel my inner Joe P to get it cut, from 4140 round so it would last, there is a grandson who hopes to have this one day. I used an indicator to center up mainly so I could work from either side and end up with a radius that matched the bolt when through. I roughed the shape, located and drilled the hole then completed the spring notch. I set the fixture to cut the tip to match the angle in the barrel. Went flat again and re located off the notch and cut to finish size. A dozen steps omitted to prevent readers from falling asleep.
You will always be my set up hero, I guess some is sinking in. I hope you and yours have a healthy and happy 2024.
Joe says it often to THINK about it, write it down, Think some more before we paint ourselves into a corner. Set up, set up, a successful piece starts there. As machinists we have built/made the world we live in. Not one single piece of anything has not had us involved in. Pretty neat in my books eh.
Cheers to a great 2024 . Thanks Joe for all you do for all of us a true master of your craft .
good video Mr Joe Pie,,thanks for your time
I have been fighting a PM Research engine kit all day.... watching this just shows me what a piker I am compared to you! If I'm lucky I can barely hit a dimension anywhere from ± .003! Joe illustrates what many, many years of manhining experience can produce. Amazing work, pal!
Happy New Year; your part of what makes it so special!!!!
Happy New Year from Canada.
Joe, some might say that you’re going a little overboard on this whole door thing, & I have to say I LOVE IT!
Always a pleasure, hope you had a good Christmas & wishing you all the best for the new year, from England.
Space for your change gears that control the dividing head! Great work Joe. Edit: I almost forgot, Happy New Year sir.
I love your changesto fit the door it's going to be a great model at the end.
Thanks, I Hope so!
Mr. Pie have a happy 2024
Happy New Year...Stay Safe...Thanks for ALL You Do...Joe
As you said, so worth it! Thanks for all your efforts. Happy New Year!
Excess precision has always been a problem for me, as a machinist or engineer. Tolerance is a good thing!!!
Many times I have had to open thing way up, to make it perfect. Still I can always make it looser!!! LOL !!!
Thanks again for your excellent presentation.
Tim
Your video is a nice, belated Christmas present.
thx
These miniatures require alot of attention and planning, some which im used to already, but im happy to learn from you to make it. Thanx for all the great tips over the past few years, some that ive tried and used is working for sure. Have a blessed and Happy New Yr
Great Year of projects and content...! Thanks for sharing!! Happy New Year....!!!!
Thanks for the great year of videos Joe.... have a Happy New Years!!
Thank you for providing a channel that not only educates but also gives me a sense of relaxation I don't find elsewhere. Tkx for helping Alex Steel out also.
That looks sensational. I like the filing technique for the rounds. More manageable than filing buttons.
I don’t understand half of what you’re doing but I still enjoy watching!
Fantastic minature work.Love the M5 miniclamp pallet set.Happy new year.Thank you.
Nice Joe! Great in explaining your thoughts.
Happy New Year Joe! Keep up the amazing projects!
👍 Happy New Year to you and yours Joe!
Thanks for all the info and videos! Happy New Year!
Brilliant work Joe!! Happy new year to you and family!
Great stuff, Happy New Year
Happy New Year Joe… Thank you for all the informative content.
Happy New Year 🎉
Happy new year Joe!🇳🇱
Thanks for all the videos this year JP. Happy new year when it comes.
Have a wonderfull and happy new year.
That looks very nice and you have a happy new year
Thanks for all of your hard work producing these great videos Joe. I learn so much from watching them all and hopefully make my machining a little better quality. Wishing you and your family the very best for 2024.
Thank you very much for your generosity sharing your knowledge and enjoyment of the trade. Happy 2024 for you.
It was great to see you rounding those hinges with the file as I need to do that to a project I’m working on now. I only wish I could achieve the precision you got with your hinges. But thanks to you I will try. Happy New Year Joe!!!
Exquisite work once again! Thanks for bringing us along -- always ready to watch Mr. Pie!
Happy New Year.
Your technique’s and fixtures are 2nd to none, love and learn so much from you👍🏻
Happy New Year !!
Superb work! So, you did not fancy undercutting all the way around, to make a bigger cupboard?
Doors on machines like this often had single fixed pintles with fixed pins, so that they could be lifted off...
Just a heads up. I have ordered a couple treats for us both. A re-stock for myself and a wee, inexpensive wonderful one for you to try, I am pretty sure you will always have it/them in the shop. I will holler with tracking when I get this on the way to customs and on to you. Happy New Year. I look forward to seeing a lot from you in 2024......Dean......PS, Take care eh!
Thank you my friend.
@@joepie221 I got it tracked and it is just going through customs so don't hold your breath quite yet. What I can tell you the package will have the best soft (But not too soft) vice jaw material/liners I (made) have ever used.
Magnificent. You are a master.
Happy new year to you and yours, Joe.
Cheers
happy new year joe.
thanks for sharing your always interesting video,s, i learn much from it.
cheers ben.
Thank you for sharing your experience, strength, and joy with us during the journey from castings to working equipment! It’s always enlightening to see another Joe Pie adventure show up that teaches me new skills. Enjoy each and every episode. As they say down below, Mucho Gracias Compadre, and pass the Tamales Por Favor 😂
Incredible work, nicely presented.
Too much to take in but the door opening and closing as well as the end makes met get it.
A handy guy managed to drill a very small hole in a piece and put a tiny rod through the hole, and showed it for his clock making Swiss friend. "Impressive" the clock maker said and took the parts to his shop, and drilled an even smaller hole in the rod..
Do You have Swiss blood in Your veins? Joking!
Happy New Year Joe!
Man that was a lot of work - but what a result! Just goes to show that anything worth doing is worth doing well. The lesson on use of the DTI is timely and I’ll be following along with that in my shop in the morning. 👍👍👌
Wonderful. Presented so even a woodworker like me can understand. Thank you for sharing. I am wishing you a great 2024.🙂🙂
Very nice Joe Pie. The skill you have is awesome sir.
Wylie E. Pie does it again. Truly a master craftsman. A real pleasure to watch you work and think things out. Happy New Year. Hope you hit 200K in 2024.
I don't know how you have the patience to work with such tiny parts. These mini machine shop projects are to me simply a wonder. I look forward to seeing the finished project. Happy New Year!
More lessons learned! I hope you get kick out of teaching old dogs new tricks! This old dog appreciates it!
Woody (77 year old dog!)
Thanks for sharing and Happy New Year to you and your family 😅
Happy New Year Joe.
Watching you work is always interesting. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
When Joe Pie says" I like it",
You KNOW it's right.
Happy New Years Joe!
Appreciate your time and materials u put in your videos!
Far more entertaining than any of the bowl games so far this year! So satisfying.
I like very much that you take the effort to enhance a kit like this with special features.
If you wanted to be fast, build a motor kit :) but I like the opening door, the brass hinges and I will appreciate all deviations you make to customize this job.
Thanks and a happy new year!
Hey Joe, I am really looking forward to another year of visits with you. 23 was a great one and lets make the very best out of 24. Happy new year old friend.
This is very nice work and it makes the project more realistic having a working door.
For small radius' Joe I would set the excessive length of my part (similiar to this one) in a 5C square collet on my lathe and a lathe tool put in a fixture and the part tightened in a 5C square collet. Now the part would be turned by hand between two stops so as to create a radius with the center of the holes as the locator for the outside radius'. Stops in the form of pins keeps the hinges from going past the proper radius length while I swing the parts from point to point cutting small amounts of metal off.
Provided the center of the round was on center with the collet, that sounds possible.
Your setup and workholding ideas are great.
Very nice indeed. At last you have the space to store some tools ...😜😜😜
Good show. Good year!
Thanks so much Joe, always a pleasure and a great learning experience watching your channel. Hope that 2024 is also very good for you
May your 2024 be very prosperous
Love your work
You certainly are teaching me a lot.
So far this build has been a great build & i can't wait to see what Shop Gems you come up with in 2024.
I Hope you & your family have a Safe & happy New Year..
*little door appreciation.* happy almost 2024!
It is a work of art, Joe, and a celebration of mastery of the craft.
Your videos are an amazing contribution to the education of so many people in all corners of the planet.
Good on ya, and a happy new year from Queensland Australia to you and your family.
Hope you had a Merry Christmas, and have a Happy New Year!
Thanks for a good year of video entertainment. Happy New Year !
Happy New Year! Thanks for all the great videos in 2023. ⭐🙂👍
Crikey Joe! Talk about saving the best for last!
So enjoyed watching this one...and so informative!
Wishing you and yours...all the best in 2024 good sir.
Love the centering technique,, the door and hinges came out looking amazing! Have a great new year! 🎊 🎉🍾
Wish you well for 2024 from South Africa
Superb. 👍
23:44 wow! what a perfekt fit. Absolutely satisfying. Thank you, Joe.👍😁
I been around for several years up here in Georgetown TX watching and enjoying your videos. Very helpful even to an old shop owner like me. Seems we have the same shop floor if any part lands on it , just start on a new part. Best of the new year and please keep up the great video's.
Happy New Year from the UK. Smile away!!
Wishing you and all your followers the very happiest new year and thanks to you Joe for the extraordinary content
Happy New Year. Another way to go would be like all doors in your house or any hinged ingress/egress door with tight clearances, is to bevel 2 degrees or so. So that inside ridge would wind up being cut with a back rake or clearance bevel. Just another way. 100 ways to ...
You're going to make a miniature clamping kit? 😲
Oh wow I forgot this is still the door. Outstanding project in itself because it's adhoc use/mod of something the original designers hadn't intended.
All the best in the new year, thanks for the entertainment and instruction, I've learned a few things.
Thanks for sharing.
Thank-you for this past years videos. Looking forward to 2024's. Happy NewYear to you and yours.
Fantastic work Joe absolutely great , very good advice on the “bonus feature?” of Indicating a part vs edge finding it. Mr Crispin showed this too great method
Happy new year all when it comes 👍🏻
Happy New Year Joe. You just never fail to amaze me with your skill, knowledge, patience and drive towards perfection. Be well sir, and have a prosperous new year.
Truly amazing. I'm sorry to say that the door makes the base casting look too porous. I hope you fill and paint it to compliment that fine workmanship of the door. These miniature models are my favorite TH-cam videos. I continue to watch your older vids too. Have a happy and healthy New Year Joe. Thank you.
Great work Joe, I am in awe.
Yes Definitely please make a Detailed video of indicating and do you have a fast easy way for Spindle speeds for end mills and lathes
What I was taught about speeds and feeds is: Cut chips and increase speed until you see blue chips, than back off a little. Straw color chips are sufficient, especially for High Speed tools. Carbides can go much faster, but i still like to stay in the range of straw to barely blue with that. Rule of thumb is this: Harder materials you need to slow down thru, and take lighter cuts. Softer material cuts slightly better with a slightly Duller tool, Like Brass, so it does not Get grabby. Especially when you drill it. These have worked great for me. Good Luck! carry on.
Thanks so much Anne.... tips like your's compliment Joe's videos so well. Please continue to input. We learn so much from Joe and comments like yours are just the "cream on the top"
Pretty sure this advice isn't applicable to machining pot metal. Or any non-ferrous for that matter. You'd have to be hogging off some serious cuts with a massive feed rate to put that kind of heat into the chips. Much like cast iron, this kind of material almost "powders" off more than coming off in curls. Granted we are talking milling here and not lathe work. Single point tooling is going to cut differently on a lathe. Machinerys Handbook has speed and feed tables. FWIW. Happy Holidays Joe and everyone else here.
Hi James b,
Yes your right. I took for granted that part of Annes comment refererred to ferris material as she talked about non ferris seperately. Ihave a dozen different publications and google printouts with speed/feed charts but i thanked Anne on behalf of all those newbie hobby machinests who are looking for the experinced pro's hints, tips and that "feel" for machining.joe does this so well and Annes comments also. Ive been using a lathe since since 1963 and will experiment with the dull end mill theory on some brass and bronze next week. So all you pro's out there lots of tips and hints the newbies can learn from. Thanks.
@@iancole6565 In this small forum, it is hard to explain Everything commenting on tips and techniques. If i respond to beginners, i explain a Bit more, to be clear. My comment was about Cutting iron , Steel and other Ferrous material with the color of the chips, Some have had trouble cutting the softer materials like Brass, Pot metal, and any of the monel materials, but a slightly Duller tool cuts them Great. If you have ever had problems drilling Brass -- The problem is that you are cutting with a Too sharp drill. Take a stone and take the edge a bit off, and try that -- Like making a drill into kind of a spade tool, and not so aggressive. Brass will literally 'Suck' a sharp drill into it, and generally it Breaks it. Dulling it makes it be controllable. Here is a good one On a parting tool, grind a radius into the front flat of it, It will part off parts with No Burr -- important if you are cutting off Hundreds of parts.Saves a second operation. Carry on.
If i could remember all the things that joe forgot i would still be very happy,if i had the skills knowledge and ability to share his experience i would be extatic
I look forward to all your videos, your a great teacher
Thank you for all your excellent videos and for sharing your skills and experience. Always a pleasure to watch and hear your commentary. Happy New Year to you. 👍
Thanks for another year of fun & informative machining. Looking forward to another year.Anyway a happy new year to you and ypur loved ones🎉❤