Still watching Mr. Pete. Love all your videos, and pictures. Your channel is easily one of the most comprehensive and informative channels about practical machining. I'm always looking forward to learning something new from MR. Pete. Including the hundreds of other videos like your mystery tool series, or field trips and rants at the bench. Keep it all coming!
It’s past midnight and I’m still watching. I love it because I will often spend >150 bucks plus 12 hours making something that I could have bought for 50 bucks. Here recently that’s what I find myself doing almost every weekend. Thank you for the video.
Hello Mr Pete, I am still watching it. I find your videos very educational. Thank you for the time you take to provide such Good items. I will attempt this when I get some materials and tools. God bless you. from Milton Keynes, UK
I watched both videos, then walked out to my shop, sourced the material and made one! Thank You Mr. Pete, this was one of the most useful items I have ever made. Keep the videos coming, they are great.
The pinch type is really nice, but this one is in a category of its own. I like how elegant it looks with the knurl and the crowned button. Fantastic video Mr. Peterson, thanks for sharing and take care!!
I loved watching the 2-part quill stop project, just as I love ALL of your videos! The projects you do not only end in useful devices, they also demonstrate useful skills and techniques that apply to so many other endeavors! Excellent instructional videos, Lyle!
What I really found helpful in this video was using a planer gauge to set the quill depth of cut on the Bridgeport. I had been struggling with that issue for some time, and now I have a solution. Thank you!
@mrpete222 I thought that was a great idea as well, and I always watch till the end. I already have the clip-on style of stop, but I like this style much better. I've never seen this style prior to your video. I will put this on my list of things to do when I have time.
Been missing class the last couple months, sometimes life gets in the way. But I was here for all of part 1 yesterday and all of part 2 today. Keep them coming Mr. Pete, I will watch as much as possible.
Right around 30:01in the video, I paused and just took a minute or two to marvel how beautiful and well made this piece is. Thanks again for another great project and video!
Yes I'm still watching. I enjoy these video's even if I don't have this particular style of machine the process could still come in handy for something else.
I had a Easter Sunday treat by watching a great Mr Pete video, and yes I was still watching when you asked but you can’t hear me from that far away. Enjoy your family sir on this holiday. Thanks for the project.
Once again great video, I’m sorry I don’t comment on every video but I love them. Always educational and entertaining to me. Thank you for your time and knowledge. I always say I wish I had been in your shop class in school.
Still watching and learning at 19:00. Very useful accessory for the Bridgeport. I’ve always wondered how these push button models were made and now I know, thanks to you.
Hey Lyle, I've been putting off making an adjustable stop for my Bridgeport. It occurred to me whilst watching your most excellent video that I could cheat on the graduations by boring the original stop into a collar and then pressing it on to the new one. I would of course need to do that before drilling for the button. As an alternative if I modify your dimensions slightly, I could maybe make it a slip fit with a locking grub screw so it can be zeroed. I have a touch DRO fitted which combines the knee and the quill dimensions but you can't beat a physical stop as a protection against those senior moments.
A very good project by virtue of it's utility. Something I picked up on is that the sides of your brown and sharp knurl-er need to be lets say, an additional 3/8 thick. (Also a very good project in My eyes) I have thought since I first saw your knurl-er videos that that B&S knurl-er is something I will definitely duplicate some time. I was able to get rough dimensions and to glean the layout by scaling the pics. form the video's. watching you use it for this project helped to point out a short coming in the original design. (not that the center hole is not staring you in the face :). So I say Thank You Very Much Mr.Pete, Keep Up the Good Work.
Well I'm still watching. I've been a machinist for over 45 years. And I still enjoy watching content. Thank you and I hope we can get young people interested in the trades
I never use the depth stop on the quill of my Grizzly mill. As you said, such a hassle to use. Mine does not even have a dial with markers, just two nuts. One day I may make one of these. An interesting project. Thanks for the video. Dave.
Watched to the end. I enjoy seeing order of operations and the planer gage trick. I don’t (yet) own a Bridgeport, but still found it interesting. I bought your Bridgeport video set when I was a member of the Knox Makers group, though I had to leave the group because they were just too far away. Got to play with Billy’s Bridgeport, but just long enough to wish I had the room and money to get one for my shop. Some day.
I agree that winding those stupid nuts up and down for adjustment is ridiculous. I also need to change to a quick adjustment on my mill and would be one of the folks that would watch a video on the disassembly of that part of the mill.
Mr Pete, I like your method to get the radius on the outside of the threaded plunger. I expected something on a rotary table. Turning it as part of a fixture seems much simpler, and probably leaves a nicer finish.
Another great project, as always. My oldest has his first year of high school metal shop. He’s very excited and, he asked me about projects that he could do. Naturally, I showed him the TH-cam shop teacher’s many projects. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into all your videos and projects.
Found this episode so interesting. My Delta wood drill press came with a depth stop very similar to this and I love it. So handy and fast. I would like to see more about the diamond tool holder you were using.
Great video. I was thrilled that our Bridgeport came with a quick adjust quill stop after years of having to use the stock one on the old mill. I don’t remember it being knurled. Nice touch.
Watching all the way while appreciating your teaching instructions. You just never know when the very technique you demonstrate can be applied to a project of mine later. Thank you!!!
Trevor from England . If you want graduations you could use the old part by turning down the dia you turned the knurl off and modifying the graduated part to be a press fit on the new part. job done
Always watching and looking forward to seeing your next instructional project video! Your title should be Professor Pete of the Industrial Arts. Wish this stuff was still taught in all schools to expose kids to other trades and professions.
Hi, Yes I'm still Watching. Mr. Pete. I watch all of your Video's. I look forward to all of your video's. Take all the time you need, there's never too much Knowlege! Only Not Enough of it. So Please Keep Them Coming.
Thanks for another easy to follow build video Mr Pete. I made a scaled down version for my bench top mill with an M8 (5/16") thread about 6 months ago and love it. Just having a refresh of your work before making one for my drill press.
Great video series on making that quick acting depth stop really like how you radius the push button with the knurling. The contrast is very appealing Tubalcain.
Mr Pete. i want to thank you for the knowledge that you have shared with me .. Just wanted to tell you thanks and I hope that i can pass down something to those who are wanting to learn.
Hello Mr. Pete, I watched both videos all the way through. I am just starting my formal machinist training this semester, so these videos are a great resource for me. Additionally, the "Chatty Kathy" comment had me cracking up!! Thanks for your hard work. It is greatly appreciated. :)
Thank you Mr. Pete always watch your videos to the end. love your rants people always ask me( what do you do with all your tools I say I make More tools it isn't a sickness but I'm not getting any better.
I'm watching, I'm always watching, I'm still watching and the video is over. Tell Mrs Peterson that's a lovely dress she's wearing.
She will like to hear that
Thank you Mr. Pete I always watch your videos to the end and love your rants.
Still watching Mr. Pete. Love all your videos, and pictures. Your channel is easily one of the most comprehensive and informative channels about practical machining. I'm always looking forward to learning something new from MR. Pete. Including the hundreds of other videos like your mystery tool series, or field trips and rants at the bench. Keep it all coming!
Wow, thanks
It’s past midnight and I’m still watching. I love it because I will often spend >150 bucks plus 12 hours making something that I could have bought for 50 bucks. Here recently that’s what I find myself doing almost every weekend. Thank you for the video.
lol. You sound like me, it would be much easier to just buy what I need.
Love the diamond lathe tool, and still watching
Yes, I did watch to the end of the video. Very interesting. Thank you!
Still watching Mr. Pete, I watch everyone to the very end. These are the best videos on TH-cam, thank you!!!
Thank you very very much
Thanks for the videos, I watch all the videos to the end. Do not worry about length.
Awesome, thank you!
Hello Mr Pete, I am still watching it. I find your videos very educational. Thank you for the time you take to provide such Good items. I will attempt this when I get some materials and tools. God bless you. from Milton Keynes, UK
👍
I'm still watching! I watch all your videos to the end! Thers always something to learn from your videos!
I appreciate that
Very nice shop project.
Thanks for sharing.
Happy Easter.
Take care, Ed.
Happy Easter
Lyle. I have my eye on you,, keep up the good work we all enjoy it 😊 regards Frank
👍👍👍
I watched both videos, then walked out to my shop, sourced the material and made one!
Thank You Mr. Pete, this was one of the most useful items I have ever made.
Keep the videos coming, they are great.
👍👍👍👍
Love the videos as a new growing machinist, so please keep the videos coming. Learning is the power of life
Thanks, will do!
Agreed. My motto is, If you're not learning you're not living.
The pinch type is really nice, but this one is in a category of its own. I like how elegant it looks with the knurl and the crowned button. Fantastic video Mr. Peterson, thanks for sharing and take care!!
Thank you very much
Yep!
I viewed Mr Pete's class all the way through. 😂
Thanks Sir.
Happy Easter Mr. Pete, of course I watched the complete video.
I am still watching at 18:55 Mr.Pete.
Very good so far.
Thanks again.
😄
What a great project such a great teacher !! Keep them coming!
Thanks
Still Watching all the way to the end. Thanks Mr. Pete for the video.
Thanks for sharing you knowledge and experience .... for me, this is the true value of your videos.
Thanks
I'm watching at the point you asked about. Happy Easter, Mr. Pete!
I loved watching the 2-part quill stop project, just as I love ALL of your videos! The projects you do not only end in useful devices, they also demonstrate useful skills and techniques that apply to so many other endeavors! Excellent instructional videos, Lyle!
Thank you so much!
Still watching. I never leave class early 👍😎👍
Fun to watch. Love the narration--very entertaining, AND educational.
Thanks
Thanks, Mr, Pete! I'll never make one, but I always learn a lot from you sharing your problem-solving processes.
The most advanced metal working tool I own is a 1963 Craftsman 150 full size Drill Press yet I am still eagerly watching this video.
😄😄
Still watching and enjoying. Thanks Mr. Pete. Happy Easter!
Mr. Peterson, thanks for sharing your knowledge with another great video!
I enjoy all of your videos Mr. Pete. You always explain things very well. You keep me very infotained through the whole video. Thank you.
I like that word. Infotained
What I really found helpful in this video was using a planer gauge to set the quill depth of cut on the Bridgeport. I had been struggling with that issue for some time, and now I have a solution. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
@mrpete222 I thought that was a great idea as well, and I always watch till the end. I already have the clip-on style of stop, but I like this style much better. I've never seen this style prior to your video. I will put this on my list of things to do when I have time.
Been missing class the last couple months, sometimes life gets in the way. But I was here for all of part 1 yesterday and all of part 2 today. Keep them coming Mr. Pete, I will watch as much as possible.
👍👍👍
Right around 30:01in the video, I paused and just took a minute or two to marvel how beautiful and well made this piece is. Thanks again for another great project and video!
Wow, thank you!
Still here watching attentively. Fantastic upgrade for the quill.
Good Morning Mr Pete,
Happy Easter!!!🐰
The Tennessee Mole Man
👍🇺🇸🍊🍊🍊
PS: All the way to the end too. 👈
Yes I'm still watching. I enjoy these video's even if I don't have this particular style of machine the process could still come in handy for something else.
I'm still watching. Will stay till the end.
I had a Easter Sunday treat by watching a great Mr Pete video, and yes I was still watching when you asked but you can’t hear me from that far away. Enjoy your family sir on this holiday. Thanks for the project.
😄😄
Once again great video, I’m sorry I don’t comment on every video but I love them. Always educational and entertaining to me. Thank you for your time and knowledge. I always say I wish I had been in your shop class in school.
Thank you very much
Yes Lyle, definitely still watching. Fascinating!
Still watching and learning at 19:00. Very useful accessory for the Bridgeport. I’ve always wondered how these push button models were made and now I know, thanks to you.
Thanks for watching!
Hey Lyle, I've been putting off making an adjustable stop for my Bridgeport. It occurred to me whilst watching your most excellent video that I could cheat on the graduations by boring the original stop into a collar and then pressing it on to the new one. I would of course need to do that before drilling for the button. As an alternative if I modify your dimensions slightly, I could maybe make it a slip fit with a locking grub screw so it can be zeroed. I have a touch DRO fitted which combines the knee and the quill dimensions but you can't beat a physical stop as a protection against those senior moments.
Great idea
A very good project by virtue of it's utility. Something I picked up on is that the sides of your brown and sharp knurl-er need to be lets say, an additional 3/8 thick. (Also a very good project in My eyes) I have thought since I first saw your knurl-er videos that that B&S knurl-er is something I will definitely duplicate some time. I was able to get rough dimensions and to glean the layout by scaling the pics. form the video's. watching you use it for this project helped to point out a short coming in the original design. (not that the center hole is not staring you in the face :). So I say Thank You Very Much Mr.Pete, Keep Up the Good Work.
Thank you, I would like to design and build a brown and sharp type knurler
Well I'm still watching. I've been a machinist for over 45 years. And I still enjoy watching content. Thank you and I hope we can get young people interested in the trades
👍👍👍
I never use the depth stop on the quill of my Grizzly mill. As you said, such a hassle to use. Mine does not even have a dial with markers, just two nuts. One day I may make one of these. An interesting project. Thanks for the video.
Dave.
👍👍
Another great video thanks for all of your time I think I have seen all of your videos all have value for me
Glad to hear it!
It's always great watching and learning from projects like these. Thank you, Mr Pete
I enjoyed watching you make this, thank you!
This is going on my project list, near the top. Love it!
👍👍
Thanks, Mr. Pete! I watched all of both parts.
Love your video's, Still watching
Good morning - I am watching the entire video. Always great videos.
Always watch to the end. Thank you for the massive amount of effort you put into these.
You’re welcome, and thanks for watching.
Still watching at 18:57. Great video. Thanks!
Always watch all the way through, enjoy your videos!
Thank you for sharing your passion and wisdom. I always watch your videos to completion
I appreciate that!
Mr. Pete I wake up early every morning and watch at least 1of your video's a day. I really enjoyed this series.
Thank you so much
Wow, thanks!
"Which just dropped on the floor and I will never find" Ok that had me laughing
Yes, Mr. Pete ... still here. Really enjoy your work. Thanks!
😄
Yes, I watched the entire Video. I always do.
Looks good!!!!!!!
Watched to the end. I enjoy seeing order of operations and the planer gage trick. I don’t (yet) own a Bridgeport, but still found it interesting. I bought your Bridgeport video set when I was a member of the Knox Makers group, though I had to leave the group because they were just too far away. Got to play with Billy’s Bridgeport, but just long enough to wish I had the room and money to get one for my shop. Some day.
👍👍
I agree that winding those stupid nuts up and down for adjustment is ridiculous. I also need to change to a quick adjustment on my mill and would be one of the folks that would watch a video on the disassembly of that part of the mill.
Wonderful project Sir! Nicely done!....
Great stop. What about using the graduated dial at 29:17 and fit it to your stop?
Happy Easter Mr Pete! Thanks for all the knowledge over the years!
Happy Easter
Now I have another reason to by a Bridgeport mill. Great video. I always watch to the end, and extra credits. Be safe and have a Happy Easter.
👍👍
Mr Pete, I like your method to get the radius on the outside of the threaded plunger. I expected something on a rotary table. Turning it as part of a fixture seems much simpler, and probably leaves a nicer finish.
👍
I enjoy learning along with you. you explais all the steps very well. 😊
Another great project, as always. My oldest has his first year of high school metal shop. He’s very excited and, he asked me about projects that he could do. Naturally, I showed him the TH-cam shop teacher’s many projects. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into all your videos and projects.
That is awesome!
My hand went up. I’m thinking I learned how to grind a flat bottom drill on this channel. Thanks to you.
👍
Found this episode so interesting. My Delta wood drill press came with a depth stop very similar to this and I love it. So handy and fast. I would like to see more about the diamond tool holder you were using.
I intend to make a video of the diamond tool holder in the future
Oh yeah, we still be here..,watching..,listening.. learning !!
Yep, still watching.
Thanks Mr Pete!
Great video. I do watch all your videos from beginning to end. Keep up the good work.
I appreciate that!
Thanks Mt. Pete, my Bridgeport has one already but I may adapt the design for my drill press.
Great Series Mr. Pete very informative. What a wonderful teacher 👍
Thank you kindly
I'm watching Very nice work as always. thanks
I watch all your videos until the end. I've learned a lot from your channel Mr. Pete.
I appreciate that
Watched it all the way through Mr. Pete. Great project and thank you for sharing.
Joe
Funny thing Joel. Five minutes ago, I sent you an email with a blueprint for this project. Thanks for everything you do.
@@mrpete222 Posted and ready to go sir. 🙂
Joe
Great video I try to watch them all. Great information
Great video. I was thrilled that our Bridgeport came with a quick adjust quill stop after years of having to use the stock one on the old mill. I don’t remember it being knurled. Nice touch.
Great video. Love your sytle of teaching.
Still watching Mr. Pete…such a treasure for me as I will always learn something or get an idea I can use….rants and all…😉
👍👍
This is a great replacement for the quill stop and the video of you adding the gradients to the lathe collar was good to rewatch as well.
👍👍
Watching all the way while appreciating your teaching instructions. You just never know when the very technique you demonstrate can be applied to a project of mine later. Thank you!!!
👍👍
I always watch your videos to the end. Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such an enjoyable way.
I appreciate that!
I’m watching. I might miss a Mr.Pete-ism if I skip any parts. I’m surprised you have gone this long without that tool!
You and me both!
The fine adjustment on the stop is great for getting countersinks just right for flat head screws.
True
I'm watching, I tune in on every one of your videos, especially Saturday-Sunday project ones.
Awesome! Thank you!
Trevor from England . If you want graduations you could use the old part by turning down the dia you turned the knurl off and modifying the graduated part to be a press fit on the new part. job done
Good idea
Always watching and looking forward to seeing your next instructional project video! Your title should be Professor Pete of the Industrial Arts. Wish this stuff was still taught in all schools to expose kids to other trades and professions.
👍👍👍
Still watching! If it’s important enough for you to record, it’s important enough for me to watch! Content and commentary equally important - thanks!
Thanks
Hi, Yes I'm still Watching. Mr. Pete. I watch all of your Video's.
I look forward to all of your video's. Take all the time you need, there's never too much Knowlege! Only Not Enough of it. So Please Keep Them Coming.
I appreciate that
Thanks for another easy to follow build video Mr Pete. I made a scaled down version for my bench top mill with an M8 (5/16") thread about 6 months ago and love it. Just having a refresh of your work before making one for my drill press.
👍👍👍
I've just started the 2nd one and noticed that, like a good student, I made two half nuts the first time just as you suggested we do! 😊
I am watching with great interest, Mr. Pete!
Great video series on making that quick acting depth stop really like how you radius the push button with the knurling. The contrast is very appealing Tubalcain.
👍👍
Still watching. Great edu-tainment!
Still watching, still listening. Love your work and attention to detail.
Mr Pete. i want to thank you for the knowledge that you have shared with me .. Just wanted to tell you thanks and I hope that i can pass down something to those who are wanting to learn.
👍👍
Hello Mr. Pete, I watched both videos all the way through. I am just starting my formal machinist training this semester, so these videos are a great resource for me. Additionally, the "Chatty Kathy" comment had me cracking up!! Thanks for your hard work. It is greatly appreciated. :)
Thank you Mr. Pete always watch your videos to the end. love your rants people always ask me( what do you do with all your tools I say I make More tools it isn't a sickness but I'm not getting any better.
lol