You did a bang up job that some cannot fathom the amount of actual time it takes to work on a project while also documenting it. Those who do know, REALLy appreciate the work you did here. Now you have to come up with a hero (shaper) and villians (broken end mills) for a future endeavor. Thank you.
I’m not sure how you popped up on my TH-cam home page but I’m really glad you did, I really enjoyed watching your videos and am looking forward to more from you, well done my friend, keep them coming...
Also, thanks again for making this video; it has been useful in showing family/friends what the hell I am building in the garage, mostly as a project for learning how to use my new lathe. Casting set arrived last week, made the first part (shaft collar) on the lathe today. Except I used a small chunk of 4140 that I had, instead of the mild steel called for on the prints. I like some of your modifications, particularly the bronze crank follower, and I will consider making the crank from multiple pieces as you did.
Hi and thanks for sharing. I enjoyed watching this video. I checked the company you had on the description box. That website doesn't exist looks like. Thx
@@gary851 Sounds like a personal problem. I built the same kit, and did use socket head screws, but that was mainly because I was lazy and I already had a piloted counterbore sized to work with them. But for an old-timey machine like a die filer, the slotted screws are probably more appropriate. The modern screws I used look somewhat out of place, to be honest. But you can use whatever fasteners you like for yours. Another point about modern fasteners on machine tools... My lathe is covered with them, and they fill up with chips. It's pretty annoying when I want to lock the carriage and I have to clean out the screw recess before I can do that. Not a functional issue with the die filer, but the slotted screws will still be easier when cleaning the machine after use.
Who is this? New Clickspeing? Very enjoyable to watch and some commantary from you wouldn't be bad :) Thanks for horizontal milling action. And want to ask, isn't the ccmt nose radius too much for the job? To my ears it came like it wants to chatter, can it be coused by that? Great contant keep up please.
Thank you! I hope to do some commentary in future videos. It definitely wanted to chatter at some points, but it was the only carbide I had on hand. HSS dulls too quickly when machining cast iron.
but I need the music name also , this music that you selected is what let me watch 19 out of 19 minutes of the video your channel is too much underrated
50% turpentine, 30% asphaltum, and 20% boiled linseed oil. I used the same recipe that Hand Tool Rescue used over in one of his videos. Thanks for watching!
![Die Filer [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Si2a3Bs9QBc/mqdefault.jpg)
You did a bang up job that some cannot fathom the amount of actual time it takes to work on a project while also documenting it. Those who do know, REALLy appreciate the work you did here. Now you have to come up with a hero (shaper) and villians (broken end mills) for a future endeavor. Thank you.
Excellent machining and videography. First class!
Great video. Hope to see more from you soon.
I’m not sure how you popped up on my TH-cam home page but I’m really glad you did, I really enjoyed watching your videos and am looking forward to more from you, well done my friend, keep them coming...
Chrispring-inspired superb video. Thanks for sharing
Also, thanks again for making this video; it has been useful in showing family/friends what the hell I am building in the garage, mostly as a project for learning how to use my new lathe. Casting set arrived last week, made the first part (shaft collar) on the lathe today. Except I used a small chunk of 4140 that I had, instead of the mild steel called for on the prints. I like some of your modifications, particularly the bronze crank follower, and I will consider making the crank from multiple pieces as you did.
Great video. I bought an estate shop and it includes a partially complete die filler. Love the Clickspring touches.
Very nice, very Clickspring-esque 🙂
Don’t follow back on your milling cuts
Very nice build video.
Nice work Bud!
liked it, and made me think abut: why paint first?
Is that kit from Martin Model and Pattern? I did a Metal Lathe Accessories (MLA-18) filer. Super handy. Great job on yours.
Great video. It seems like an inexpensive sewing machine motor with foot pedal would work on this quite well also
Hi and thanks for sharing.
I enjoyed watching this video.
I checked the company you had on the description box. That website doesn't exist looks like. Thx
Beautiful job! Was there a reason for japanning from the outset rather than after completion?
Thank you for posting this.
Looking forward to some more videos ...
Very elegant build.
Deserves more views/subs given the obvious amount of skill and effort that went into making the video and the tool.
Flathead screw in 21 century - automatic down vote.
@@gary851 If you are going to be critical of somebody's awesome build, where is your self-built die filer?
Inane comment, automatic down vote.
@@netpackrat it is a beautiful piece of work ruined by flat head screw. Using flat head screws is DISGUSTING and should be illegal.
@@gary851 Sounds like a personal problem. I built the same kit, and did use socket head screws, but that was mainly because I was lazy and I already had a piloted counterbore sized to work with them. But for an old-timey machine like a die filer, the slotted screws are probably more appropriate. The modern screws I used look somewhat out of place, to be honest. But you can use whatever fasteners you like for yours.
Another point about modern fasteners on machine tools... My lathe is covered with them, and they fill up with chips. It's pretty annoying when I want to lock the carriage and I have to clean out the screw recess before I can do that. Not a functional issue with the die filer, but the slotted screws will still be easier when cleaning the machine after use.
That’s pretty cool. I’ve been wanting a dye filer. Not well set up to do the machine though. 😞
Very interesting video. Keep going forward mate 🙏
Whoooo nice video, great work!
Awesome
Very nice, subscribed!
Ótimo trabalho, ficou muito bom, parabéns.
😳 🤔 👍 😊. Thank you for sharing!
Beautiful ❤❤❤
By the way, what is that Background Music? It's very soothing.
Who is this? New Clickspeing? Very enjoyable to watch and some commantary from you wouldn't be bad :)
Thanks for horizontal milling action. And want to ask, isn't the ccmt nose radius too much for the job? To my ears it came like it wants to chatter, can it be coused by that?
Great contant keep up please.
Thank you! I hope to do some commentary in future videos. It definitely wanted to chatter at some points, but it was the only carbide I had on hand. HSS dulls too quickly when machining cast iron.
Quite a bit of machining for a few castings , came out very nice though .
Hi, please what is that kind of black patina?
Nice👍
beautiful
but I need the music name also , this music that you selected is what let me watch 19 out of 19 minutes of the video
your channel is too much underrated
What formula do you use for the Japan black?
50% turpentine, 30% asphaltum, and 20% boiled linseed oil. I used the same recipe that Hand Tool Rescue used over in one of his videos. Thanks for watching!
@@tolleaedifica thanks, I think I've decided to use Ford's recipe for the Model T... Wait a minute, I'm sure Handtool Rescue's recipe used Nutella...
Have a sub, you so deserve one.. (and a like, and this comment, ALL the engagements, let's get that algorithm to notice you)..
I watched intently. I learned nothing because you said nothing.
Aw muffin
@@reallybig4868 at least I’m not a nameless, faceless coward.