Very nice. I enjoyed just watching the fine machining work. Well done. I like the other videos, too. But this is a nice break from the usual stuff we see and make. :)
Thanks very much. And I appreciate the feedback, you know how helpful it can be. I wasn't sure if anybody would like these, just decided to take a chance 🙂
Amazing video! No music, no voiceover. Just the sweet sounds of work getting done. The younger generation needs to learn to appreciate those sounds. Try to keep everyone happy and just do it once a month or so. Not everyone shares my distaste for corny music. 😉
Haha thanks very much, glad you enjoyed it. I also like the sounds so I get it. And I agree 100%, we've forgotten just how vitally important the trades are to our way of life and entire society.
Great video, setup procedures, and end product. Nice when a part is so straightforward that all is needed is well thought out videography without talk.
Thanks very much. I'll be trying to do both types, little something for everyone is the goal. I'll always do my regular style commentary vids, i like to hear myself talk too much to stop... 😂
Nicely done. I enjoy LH threading since the pucker factor is a little less than with RH. Appeared to be 1144 material - that helps threading too. What do you think of the vertical Acme threading inserts?
Haha, agreed the pucker factor is lower threading away from the chuck. I love the inserts, got the tool holder in a box of junk I bought for $18 bucks at an auction, $18 bucks well spent I think. They are less common than the typical horizontal inserts though so a bit tougher to find.
@@hersch_tool I also have a handful of the vertical threading inserts including some Acme, also from a similar situation (i.e. cheap). Was debating about making a tool holder for them. Seemed to work well for your project so I may give it a go. Thanks for posting.
As soon as I saw the words NO COMMENTARY I was in! I hope this catches on. But I don't understand the point of the dial indicator on your carriage. If you're using the thread chasing dial to tell you when to engage the half-nuts, it doesn't matter where the carriage is placed. It will always engage at the correct point.
Haha, it's funny you mention that. When I was editing this footage for this version I noticed the same thing and asked myself the same question. "what the heck was I doing with the dial indicator on the carriage?" LOl, honestly I can't remember why I did that now. I like to imagine that I probably had "some" reason that made sense to me at the time, but I'll be darned if I can think of it now. Thanks for watching btw, glad to hear the positive feedback on the "no commentary" version. I know some folks would rather just see some relaxing machining, so I'll be trying to make both versions so you can pick and choose whatever you prefer.
I like both kinds. Super calming video!
Thanks very much! I definitely appreciate you taking the time to watch them.
Very nice. I enjoyed just watching the fine machining work. Well done. I like the other videos, too. But this is a nice break from the usual stuff we see and make. :)
Thanks very much. And I appreciate the feedback, you know how helpful it can be. I wasn't sure if anybody would like these, just decided to take a chance 🙂
Amazing video! No music, no voiceover. Just the sweet sounds of work getting done. The younger generation needs to learn to appreciate those sounds. Try to keep everyone happy and just do it once a month or so. Not everyone shares my distaste for corny music. 😉
Haha thanks very much, glad you enjoyed it. I also like the sounds so I get it. And I agree 100%, we've forgotten just how vitally important the trades are to our way of life and entire society.
Excellent work and video.
Thank you very much
Great video, setup procedures, and end product. Nice when a part is so straightforward that all is needed is well thought out videography without talk.
Thanks very much, and thank you for watching
Another great video
Thank you very much!
We like the commentary and explaining how you do things. Good video though.
Thanks very much. I'll be trying to do both types, little something for everyone is the goal. I'll always do my regular style commentary vids, i like to hear myself talk too much to stop... 😂
Nicely done. I enjoy LH threading since the pucker factor is a little less than with RH. Appeared to be 1144 material - that helps threading too. What do you think of the vertical Acme threading inserts?
Haha, agreed the pucker factor is lower threading away from the chuck. I love the inserts, got the tool holder in a box of junk I bought for $18 bucks at an auction, $18 bucks well spent I think. They are less common than the typical horizontal inserts though so a bit tougher to find.
@@hersch_tool I also have a handful of the vertical threading inserts including some Acme, also from a similar situation (i.e. cheap). Was debating about making a tool holder for them. Seemed to work well for your project so I may give it a go. Thanks for posting.
@@Dogfather66227 Sounds like a fun project, good luck. And thank you for watching!
Top Job, Sir 👌
Thank you 😁
well done 👍
Thanks!
I like your commentary , good video
Thanks very much, and thank you for watching!
Smoothing!
Thanks 🙂
Excellent.
Thanks!
I enjoy both formats. The one with no comments is like a moment of zen.
Thanks very much, and I appreciate the feedback it really helps a lot. Cheers!
Thx for the vid.
Thanks very much for watching!
Doesn't it need to be hardened?
Nope, no need. 1144 is good stuff for feed screws. Thanks for watching btw
What material is this? 🤔
1144 stress proof
Carriage is going backwards while spinal is in the correct direction. I didn’t know lathes could do that.
The feed shaft and lead screw are reversible. It's what enables left hand threading, as is seen in this vid.
Nice
Thanks 😉
Someone is getting “screwed” bah ha ha ha 🤣!
Looking good man !
LOL 😅 Thanks very much!
As soon as I saw the words NO COMMENTARY I was in! I hope this catches on. But I don't understand the point of the dial indicator on your carriage. If you're using the thread chasing dial to tell you when to engage the half-nuts, it doesn't matter where the carriage is placed. It will always engage at the correct point.
Haha, it's funny you mention that. When I was editing this footage for this version I noticed the same thing and asked myself the same question. "what the heck was I doing with the dial indicator on the carriage?" LOl, honestly I can't remember why I did that now. I like to imagine that I probably had "some" reason that made sense to me at the time, but I'll be darned if I can think of it now. Thanks for watching btw, glad to hear the positive feedback on the "no commentary" version. I know some folks would rather just see some relaxing machining, so I'll be trying to make both versions so you can pick and choose whatever you prefer.
@@hersch_tool No problem, thanks for the feedback.
No commentary? Boo!
There is a version with commentary and full explanation linked in the description.