I hope you've enjoyed the video! But, like Some of you have already mentioned, I've made the pigeon right side up wich is the wrong way around, I've done goofed again😅.
You should definitely get with Elegoo and ask them to send you one of their PHECDA 20W laser cutters. Be sure to ask them for the enclosure though, because it's kinda hazardous in an enclosed space. With some ventilation and/or filtration, it's an insanely capable machine. I know you're more about the artisanal skills, but this new fangled technology is pretty cool too! I use mine for leather working mainly, but it is very capable with thin wood, and can engrave stainless steel and aluminum.
😂 I was just thinking that the fussiness and particularity of the pantograph would frustrate the majority of makers, but it is 💯 fitting for Uri’s character and method of making!
You always seem like someone plucked a craftsman out of the 1800’s and brought them to modern times; used to old school tools, but thrilled to try all the crazy new things we have now!
I love the crossover between art and engineering on your channel. It feels like a late 18th century "inventor" time travelled and is learning about 20/21st century tools.
SLA printers can struggle with large flat models. For models like this, printing them at 45 degrees to the bed and adding supports will help limit the surface area in contact with the FEP film (the suction from high surface area can contribute to failed prints). Also, adding a hole for excess resin to drain can help reduce the amount of resin used.
Yeah looking at the bottom of his successful print, it's quite clear there was a massive suction problem and that he was printing it flat and not angling or hollowing it. I think he was treating his SLA printer like an FDM printer.
You can see a lot of things wrong with the attempt shown.. The FEP is scratched to hell and the vat wasn’t screwed down tightly so it was lifting as the build plate was trying to pull away from the FEP. 10:17 . Bummer because I think it would have been nice for him to see the quality of result that’s possible.
Yeah I think youre right. Have a similar elgoo and it prints the most random barely setup stuff just fine for me, think i had 1 or 2 failures out of everything since i started.
I had a lot of issues with prints sticking to the bottom of the vat in the beginning. I ended up applying a thin coat of the film type lube to it and increased exposure time for the first few layers. Also roughed up the aluminium plate a bit. Haven't had an issue since.
I bought nFEP film instead of the regular FEP sheets for both of my printers, it peels much easier and lasts way longer, totally worth the extra money if you get it from a reputable source.
just a heads up, you want the screws holding the vat of resin down on the printer, all the way in so that it doesnt lift when the print bed lifts. thats prolly the biggest issue you are having with the elegoo. hope this helps!
It warms my heart to see the pantomill (that's what I was told it is called). When I was 18 yrs old I operated one of these for a company that made custom embossing dies for business cards, birthday cards, etc. Sadly, I only lasted 8 or 10 months there as I was more interested in being a crazy punk rocker. I still enjoy the memories of running that machine, and wish I had one now! Enjoy your new machine(s)! And thanks for the video! Nice work!
Your designs? Quirky and wonderful. Your visions? Unique and charming. Your techniques? Strange and awesome. But your spirit is what keeps me coming back. Truly inspiring.
From watching other channels, I've learned it's important to keep any wood dust/shavings/etc from the moving parts of the mill, as they absorb oil, and can become abrasive. So might be good idea to have a vacuum for sucking up the saw dust when working with wood. Or maybe you're mill can handle it better. At any rate, that mill is super cool with the pantograph feature!
I love the stamp! What better than a carrier pigeon for a letter? Fun fact: they actually still make and sell stamps and wax for sealing letters - I can tell you firsthand that you'll get a cleaner seal if you chill the stamp before using.
In most cases a CNC mill or laser will be better, and now they are so cheap I doubt many places have a Pantograph. Which is an opportunity if you have space - must be heaps of these things kicking around out there now, and because you have a human in the control loop they are really really powerful for the sort of stuff Uri likes to do - That artistic, often a one off yet with some repeating elements like the upside down bird engraving a human with the right template and pantograph can just do, and place wherever they like on the part trivially. I'd love to have one, even though I know I'm hopefully this year going to get around to that light duty CNC router so just where I'd manage to put one of the pantographs too..
@@foldionepapyrus3441These Deckel brand pantographs are selling for dirt cheap here in Germany. Every company that still has one is trying to get rid of them. So if you have the space and means to transport it they're absolutely wonderful!
Work of art! The stamp and stand for shellac looks elegant. You don't need a CNC machine friend. The joy of creativity is lost in CNC machines. All the best for future crafts.
Ich liebe deine Videos. Die Kunstfertigkeit, den Humor, die Art wie du die Videos machst, deine Musikauswahl (oder wenn du selbst was aus den Sprachschnipseln was geschnipselt hast) ... Immer wieder schön zu sehen. Freue mich auf mehr.
That mill looks like the perfect one for your style of work. I didn’t know pantograph mills like this existed. They look so useful for art and sculpting. There is a way to do complex sculpting without using the pantograph or a 3D printer. You can get a small ball endmill, the smaller the more resolution it has. And plot out all the coordinates needed. Set your X and Y coordinates, then move in slowly to your Z coordinate. Lift back up and move to the next XY then cut down in Z. Plotting out all the moves manually on a piece of paper is the hardest part. You might draw your design on graph paper first and then use that to estimate your X and Y moves. Then estimate the depth you want. A plastic FDM 3D printer with PLA filament is very easy to learn how to use. You might want to try that
I have missed URI's videos, he's a genius in sheep's clothing, fine arts at its best. His humorous antidotes are par excellence and is a pleasure to watch him design, produce and demonstrate his incredible creations. I was so happy when I stumbled upon this video and have enjoyed it very much. Wow, your shop has grown so much since I've seen you. Thank you Sir for your videos, time and inventions a real treat. 👍👍👍
I watched some of your videos a few years ago, yesterdey I remembered that and thought that I should try to find your channel again, and then TH-cam just suggested this video...
All hail, Uri Tuchman Crown Prince of Thingajigs, Lord Protector of Contemporary Antiquities is back! We have missed you and are ecstatic for your return! Wonderful video, fantastic project.
Thanks Stefan! Im getting to know this machine and I'm very pleased so far, though not having 1:1 can be annoying sometimes, and the cross table is kinda odd, I'm having to reorient the vice quite often to get the cutting range I need. Always had my eyes on the kf series, but it's way to big for my shop 😅.
I was sent here by The Wise and Merciful TH-cam Algorithm, and I am *delighted* to find a maker/woodworker whose process, luck, and results seem FAR closer to how things actually go when I try to do these things. I feel seen and validated-plus, it lets me know that these don't just happen because I'm a screw-up. Also, I *LOVE* your new machine! I'd have snatched it up, too!
I'm quite sure that most TH-camrs screw it up, bladly. They just either don't put the mess in the video, or just bluff their way out of it, shifting attention elsewere or making a failure seem like something intended. Very few people don't mess up when working. And that kind of master of their craft, usually, would not be to interested in making TH-cam videos, as their market and client base is solid enough it is not worth the trouble.
A masterpiece! You are a true artist, as well as a talented maker. Nice new machine by the way, I've used something similar before (a British Taylor-Hobson)
I bought one of these years ago, restored it and sold it due to needing space in my shop. It was really fun to play with though! It looked almost exactly the same, and im in Canada.
Awesome! I used those machines quite a bit in the past, i happen to had a few oddly shaped brass pieces that just by coincident happen to lay on the bench, but once one learned it the possiblities are nearly endless!
@@glenjamindleYou can set the connection point of the parralellogram by moving it back or froward to a sliding scale (on the conterpart) which is marked as a ruler for the desired ratio (or a ratio of Your own whish), but it seem like 2:1 is the zero setting for some reason, i could not fint 1:1 settings, when the paralellogram is locked in possition (if you change the scale the paralellogram will be slightly assymetric in the desired direction) it will scale up or down by it self (because of the joints possition) accodring to the settings it has been fixed in. (The machine belong to a friend so i don't hawe it here for pictures...) You can make a toy pantograpf from flowersticks and tape a pen or crayon in one end and a toothpick or someting in the other for traching if one want to learn how the rombic assymetri works. I had lot of fun with those home made toys as a kid before the era of modern cellphones and TV games! I hope this was somewhat readable... Feel free to ask if You hawe question you think i can ansvear or type down more clar... I would love to see more of those old machines in use by people who are interested in learning them! Today everything seem to be high speed CNC, the result is probably better, and i i am not agianst progress, i plan to make a CNC my self one day, but there is something special about things that are made this way by an old scool craftsman using a hand controlled macine those mass produced things are missing in my personal opinion.
@@glenjamindleI think my previous post was unnessesary complicated... if one think about it like this: a wooden beam lies on a barrel on the ground, if the barrel is placed in the middle of the beam we haw a ratio of 1:1, if we move the barrel forward we will see a negative/declining ratio (but increased force) and the opposite if we are moving it in the opposite direction the movement of the free end will increase proportionally, the forward part will be longer or shorter accodring to the possition of the barrel so to speak.
My uncle worked in both Australia and England making seals and dies for coins medals and decorations. All the work was done by hand using chisels and small files. A positive punch was cut then hardened and pressed into the annealed die or seal in a hand press. Impression seals had both the positive and negative seals mounted in a press and were pressed into the paper of the document often over an adhesive wafer, coins and medals had different designs on the front and back (called the obverse and the reverse) and were pressed cold by a power press. He also did hand engraving of printing plates and calligraphy using ink.
You could have just used silver solder to attach the nibben and as long as the 2 pieces of brass were close fitting the capillary action would make the thin stripe of silver solder almost invisible and polishes up with the brass
I love this because I used the pantograph professionally to make seals like this every week for years. You have everything right, missing the part wherre you buff out the hard edges so the wax will release consistently - and another hint; keep the seal (brass) in a cool place, when using to form the best reverse of the cut seal, the wax cooling fast will make a better impression. Embossing trades for the win!~ thanks for sharing! new sub thanks to this one and my admiration for the tool
Turned out awesome Uri! For the printing problems, the build plate could be warped. They are cast aluminum and they may not be perfectly flat, they really should be machined before leaving the factory. At least that's what was wrong with mine. You can check it if you have a surface plate and some high spot paste. Also it could be too cold in your shop, printing should be done between 23-25 celcius minimum. I built a super cheap heated enclosure with foam core and duct tape and put an elecric heater inside.
Props on using the Pantograph as much as you did. Decades ago, worked at a signshop and daily used small one for name tags and name plates. Monthly used a large one like you have to engrave Handicap signs with huge logo, took hour plus to engrave. Super easy to pop out and screw up.
You are a true genius, Tuchman. Not a genius in a specific area. A skilled craftsman, incredible creativity, good drawing, awesome producer and a true artist. Everything together makes you a content genius. Side by side with This Old Tonny.
Your pigeon always makes me smile, back in the days in the early 2000, I managed to built a pigeon hospital (contemporary sculpture ) in my 5th year of art school and I ended up being the head of the class.😂 very nice build URI as always
BRAVO! I may never understand your "why?" of a project, but NEVER A DULL MOMENT regarding the execution. (I can't wait for more episodes of "Spelling with Tuchman"!...)
i have seen that style of Die holders at 5:53 in million€ companies, its a lot less sketchy if you slow down the lathe, maybe add knurling if possible and add a drop of oil to the part.
3d printing is harder than many content creators portray. The fact that Elegoo sent you one, no questions asked, and you decided it wasn't for you, speaks volumes to me about their faith in their products. When it's time for a Resin printer, I'll look at them first.
Another typically charming, inventive, instructive, and funny video. I'm glad I'm subscribed. I'd love to have a pantograph machine like that, I can think of lots of uses for it, and it's just plain cool besides. Bending a threaded shaft with a hammer is very familiar to me- I often do it on violin bow screws where the button (the bit you turn to tighten the bow) screws on. There's no precision necessary here, just holding power. In case you haven't heard it, here are the Three Rules of Handwork: 1. Always use the best tool for the job. 2. A hammer is always the best tool. 3. Anything can be a hammer. Thanks and cheers from cloudy Vienna, Scott
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
I love this channel. Truly a master of close-enough-menship
Haha I love it! I also watch Stefan Gotteswinter and imagine him wincing at every step, but also appreciating the workmanship all the way.
Yes it is refreshing!
Men on the ship are never close enough to me
Am I stealing that term? You damn right I am!
It’s called RAT drilling, RAT cutting, etc. RAT, Right About There.
You look exactly like I'd expect a Berlin craftsman to look. The jacket. The workshop. The contempt for the English language. Beautiful. Love it.
Except that Uri is an Israeli name and he's accent sounds Israeli to me also,
Pretty sure he is french
@@anders-krarup I thought he was Germanical?
@@anders-krarup He absolutely doesn't sound French.
Cheers from France.
The moustache
I hope you've enjoyed the video! But, like Some of you have already mentioned, I've made the pigeon right side up wich is the wrong way around, I've done goofed again😅.
honestly that's what makes it fun for us
We love you Uri! If we didn't, we would not give you a hard time. :-)
You should definitely get with Elegoo and ask them to send you one of their PHECDA 20W laser cutters. Be sure to ask them for the enclosure though, because it's kinda hazardous in an enclosed space. With some ventilation and/or filtration, it's an insanely capable machine. I know you're more about the artisanal skills, but this new fangled technology is pretty cool too! I use mine for leather working mainly, but it is very capable with thin wood, and can engrave stainless steel and aluminum.
It's just upside-down twice.
@@BrooksMosesYeah, right-side wrong!
I don't know what I expected, but that pantograph mill is exactly the right sort of machine for this channel in particular.
Fantastic machine.
I didn't know it existed but it seems such a simple and elegant to accurately mill detailed pieces. I love it
😂 I was just thinking that the fussiness and particularity of the pantograph would frustrate the majority of makers, but it is 💯 fitting for Uri’s character and method of making!
You always seem like someone plucked a craftsman out of the 1800’s and brought them to modern times; used to old school tools, but thrilled to try all the crazy new things we have now!
New headcanon
@@samsturtevant4107 holy hell
I love the crossover between art and engineering on your channel. It feels like a late 18th century "inventor" time travelled and is learning about 20/21st century tools.
I am highly convinced this man is a time traveler from the 60's who's using modern technology to make his work easier
1660's
I just love your work Uri !
Thanks man!
I love the quirky humor and beautiful artistry of the filming, editing, and projects! Please never stop making videos!
can't believe he's german lol
He is NOT@@nirodper
@@Grumpycat0405 well that explains it then
@@Grumpycat0405he's israelian and lives in Berlin right?
Even the music is top notch!
Great stuff Uri!
A Pantograph seems like a perfect addition to your workshop for the type of shenanigans you get up to. Really great video!
Yeah, likely much more useful than a traditional milling machine to Uri.
Yes. I tend to agree. The level of shenanigans is likely to increase, leaving us with exponentially greater enjoyment.
I thought Uri was already a CNC machine without the computer. His engraving is insanely detailed and clean
SLA printers can struggle with large flat models. For models like this, printing them at 45 degrees to the bed and adding supports will help limit the surface area in contact with the FEP film (the suction from high surface area can contribute to failed prints). Also, adding a hole for excess resin to drain can help reduce the amount of resin used.
Yeah looking at the bottom of his successful print, it's quite clear there was a massive suction problem and that he was printing it flat and not angling or hollowing it. I think he was treating his SLA printer like an FDM printer.
You can see a lot of things wrong with the attempt shown.. The FEP is scratched to hell and the vat wasn’t screwed down tightly so it was lifting as the build plate was trying to pull away from the FEP. 10:17 . Bummer because I think it would have been nice for him to see the quality of result that’s possible.
It looked like the vat on your 3D printer wasn't screwed down tight, causing it to lift with the printed part.
I have this printer. What samurai says is spot on.
@@scooter_scooter_scooter Yes, also, that base is way too big, the suction force will be crazy, he need to incline the print.
Yeah I think youre right. Have a similar elgoo and it prints the most random barely setup stuff just fine for me, think i had 1 or 2 failures out of everything since i started.
I had a lot of issues with prints sticking to the bottom of the vat in the beginning. I ended up applying a thin coat of the film type lube to it and increased exposure time for the first few layers. Also roughed up the aluminium plate a bit. Haven't had an issue since.
I bought nFEP film instead of the regular FEP sheets for both of my printers, it peels much easier and lasts way longer, totally worth the extra money if you get it from a reputable source.
just a heads up, you want the screws holding the vat of resin down on the printer, all the way in so that it doesnt lift when the print bed lifts. thats prolly the biggest issue you are having with the elegoo. hope this helps!
It warms my heart to see the pantomill (that's what I was told it is called). When I was 18 yrs old I operated one of these for a company that made custom embossing dies for business cards, birthday cards, etc. Sadly, I only lasted 8 or 10 months there as I was more interested in being a crazy punk rocker. I still enjoy the memories of running that machine, and wish I had one now!
Enjoy your new machine(s)! And thanks for the video! Nice work!
Your designs? Quirky and wonderful. Your visions? Unique and charming. Your techniques? Strange and awesome.
But your spirit is what keeps me coming back. Truly inspiring.
I absolutely adore these videos, but especially the Monty Python-esque illustrations throughout!
Well done, sir.
From watching other channels, I've learned it's important to keep any wood dust/shavings/etc from the moving parts of the mill, as they absorb oil, and can become abrasive. So might be good idea to have a vacuum for sucking up the saw dust when working with wood. Or maybe you're mill can handle it better.
At any rate, that mill is super cool with the pantograph feature!
I love the stamp! What better than a carrier pigeon for a letter? Fun fact: they actually still make and sell stamps and wax for sealing letters - I can tell you firsthand that you'll get a cleaner seal if you chill the stamp before using.
oh this guys vibe is PERFECT
That pantograph is actually a pretty neat contraption.
In most cases a CNC mill or laser will be better, and now they are so cheap I doubt many places have a Pantograph. Which is an opportunity if you have space - must be heaps of these things kicking around out there now, and because you have a human in the control loop they are really really powerful for the sort of stuff Uri likes to do - That artistic, often a one off yet with some repeating elements like the upside down bird engraving a human with the right template and pantograph can just do, and place wherever they like on the part trivially. I'd love to have one, even though I know I'm hopefully this year going to get around to that light duty CNC router so just where I'd manage to put one of the pantographs too..
@@foldionepapyrus3441These Deckel brand pantographs are selling for dirt cheap here in Germany. Every company that still has one is trying to get rid of them.
So if you have the space and means to transport it they're absolutely wonderful!
Work of art! The stamp and stand for shellac looks elegant. You don't need a CNC machine friend. The joy of creativity is lost in CNC machines. All the best for future crafts.
Love your crazyness, plus you always make projects I didn't know I was interested in and then find myself obsessed with.
This is the first video of yours I've watched and I have absolutely fallen in love with the Dingsdibumsda approach of everything 😂
I'm so glad the upside-down pigeon has endured since the belt buckle days. And long may the pigeon reign~
but it seems to be right side on the wax stamp, doesn’t it 🙈? maybe a chance for a second try with the printer…
Ich liebe deine Videos. Die Kunstfertigkeit, den Humor, die Art wie du die Videos machst, deine Musikauswahl (oder wenn du selbst was aus den Sprachschnipseln was geschnipselt hast) ... Immer wieder schön zu sehen. Freue mich auf mehr.
I'll tell you what's better than a Uri Tuchman video....nope, I've got nothing.
TWO Uri Tuchman videos, obviously 😄
@@angelowentzler9961 I made a schoolboy error
Getting one of his pieces at auction would be pretty sweet.
A pigeön inside a pigeön and sealed with a picture of a pigeön, pörhaps?
Fantastic stuff.
The HNC machine is great...
That mill looks like the perfect one for your style of work. I didn’t know pantograph mills like this existed. They look so useful for art and sculpting.
There is a way to do complex sculpting without using the pantograph or a 3D printer. You can get a small ball endmill, the smaller the more resolution it has. And plot out all the coordinates needed. Set your X and Y coordinates, then move in slowly to your Z coordinate. Lift back up and move to the next XY then cut down in Z. Plotting out all the moves manually on a piece of paper is the hardest part. You might draw your design on graph paper first and then use that to estimate your X and Y moves. Then estimate the depth you want.
A plastic FDM 3D printer with PLA filament is very easy to learn how to use. You might want to try that
King is back. Love this kind of humour in Your video's Uri. 👍
I have missed URI's videos, he's a genius in sheep's clothing, fine arts at its best. His humorous antidotes are par excellence and is a pleasure to watch him design, produce and demonstrate his incredible creations. I was so happy when I stumbled upon this video and have enjoyed it very much. Wow, your shop has grown so much since I've seen you. Thank you Sir for your videos, time and inventions a real treat. 👍👍👍
Just found your stuff and I ADORE YOUR HUMOR 😂
Unclench your jaw my friend, sending you good vibes from the US ✨
When I grow up. I want to be like Uri.
Uri ! WHAT would we do without YOU ?? Fabulous, as always, thank you so much !
Uri is quickly becoming the Stanley Kubrick of makers. Can't wait to see your Eyes Wide Shut!
Weirdo.....
I watched some of your videos a few years ago, yesterdey I remembered that and thought that I should try to find your channel again, and then TH-cam just suggested this video...
Almost half a year, have really missed your videos.
See you next time.
You are wonderful. Great workmanship and excellent sense of humor.
All hail, Uri Tuchman Crown Prince of Thingajigs, Lord Protector of Contemporary Antiquities is back! We have missed you and are ecstatic for your return! Wonderful video, fantastic project.
My goodness your channel is funny. You've earned a new subscriber.
Well done!
Magnifique. Transition’s are on point!!!
Lovely to see a Deckel GK in use 🙂
Enjoyed the project a lot.
Thanks Stefan! Im getting to know this machine and I'm very pleased so far, though not having 1:1 can be annoying sometimes, and the cross table is kinda odd, I'm having to reorient the vice quite often to get the cutting range I need.
Always had my eyes on the kf series, but it's way to big for my shop 😅.
Excelent video, as always Uri. An absolute pleasure to watch you work, and I love all the little extra bits of art and editing jokes you throw in.
I was sent here by The Wise and Merciful TH-cam Algorithm, and I am *delighted* to find a maker/woodworker whose process, luck, and results seem FAR closer to how things actually go when I try to do these things. I feel seen and validated-plus, it lets me know that these don't just happen because I'm a screw-up.
Also, I *LOVE* your new machine! I'd have snatched it up, too!
I'm quite sure that most TH-camrs screw it up, bladly. They just either don't put the mess in the video, or just bluff their way out of it, shifting attention elsewere or making a failure seem like something intended.
Very few people don't mess up when working. And that kind of master of their craft, usually, would not be to interested in making TH-cam videos, as their market and client base is solid enough it is not worth the trouble.
Awesome job and I love the machine you used
A masterpiece! You are a true artist, as well as a talented maker. Nice new machine by the way, I've used something similar before (a British Taylor-Hobson)
You know, I've almost bought one of those, but there where no accessories and finding them elsewhere is near impossible, So I didn't follow through.
That was really cool. Beautiful project and awesome machine. I'll see you at MC. Cheers J
Thanks! See you there!
Last year, i bought a pantograph machine for 150,- euro. They are cheap and so practical for a lot of things.
I bought one of these years ago, restored it and sold it due to needing space in my shop. It was really fun to play with though! It looked almost exactly the same, and im in Canada.
The correct spelling is "Thingamyjig".
A Scottish word for things you don't know the correct name for.
In daily,if not hourly,use over here.
It's "Thingamajig" in Ireland.
Sounds like, you guys from the old country have too much Glenmorangie's to give devices such odd names...Cheers I'm having one right now.
Or Bushmills.
For the record,there is no "e" in Whisky.
Yes my friend@@k1ckyscotland988
Really cool. It is impressive that so old machine keep high accuracy. Old Germany quality.
You produce really interesting and fun videos
Always overly complex.
Always remarkably fidgety.
Unforgivingly beautiful.
Keep it up!
That was so cool! I love wax seals and watching you make this was very fun!
Good to see you again, well done 👍
Awesome! I used those machines quite a bit in the past, i happen to had a few oddly shaped brass pieces that just by coincident happen to lay on the bench, but once one learned it the possiblities are nearly endless!
Curious how you change the scale of the output on the pantograph
@@glenjamindleYou can set the connection point of the parralellogram by moving it back or froward to a sliding scale (on the conterpart) which is marked as a ruler for the desired ratio (or a ratio of Your own whish), but it seem like 2:1 is the zero setting for some reason, i could not fint 1:1 settings, when the paralellogram is locked in possition (if you change the scale the paralellogram will be slightly assymetric in the desired direction) it will scale up or down by it self (because of the joints possition) accodring to the settings it has been fixed in. (The machine belong to a friend so i don't hawe it here for pictures...) You can make a toy pantograpf from flowersticks and tape a pen or crayon in one end and a toothpick or someting in the other for traching if one want to learn how the rombic assymetri works. I had lot of fun with those home made toys as a kid before the era of modern cellphones and TV games! I hope this was somewhat readable... Feel free to ask if You hawe question you think i can ansvear or type down more clar... I would love to see more of those old machines in use by people who are interested in learning them! Today everything seem to be high speed CNC, the result is probably better, and i i am not agianst progress, i plan to make a CNC my self one day, but there is something special about things that are made this way by an old scool craftsman using a hand controlled macine those mass produced things are missing in my personal opinion.
@@glenjamindleI think my previous post was unnessesary complicated... if one think about it like this: a wooden beam lies on a barrel on the ground, if the barrel is placed in the middle of the beam we haw a ratio of 1:1, if we move the barrel forward we will see a negative/declining ratio (but increased force) and the opposite if we are moving it in the opposite direction the movement of the free end will increase proportionally, the forward part will be longer or shorter accodring to the possition of the barrel so to speak.
So jealous of the pantograph! It's on my list of things to keep an eye open for, but they don't come up very often in my part of the world.
My uncle worked in both Australia and England making seals and dies for coins medals and decorations. All the work was done by hand using chisels and small files. A positive punch was cut then hardened and pressed into the annealed die or seal in a hand press. Impression seals had both the positive and negative seals mounted in a press and were pressed into the paper of the document often over an adhesive wafer, coins and medals had different designs on the front and back (called the obverse and the reverse) and were pressed cold by a power press. He also did hand engraving of printing plates and calligraphy using ink.
2:25 "You live, and you learn, and you live again." Words to live again by!
Always look forward to your videos. Great work!
Absolutely amazing. The better artisan video i watched this year so far. Greetings from a brazilian living in Japan
A Tuchman video! What a great way to start the weekend.
You are a wonderful human. Good job at being alive!
That really is ,the pigeon post..............Outstanding!!
You could have just used silver solder to attach the nibben and as long as the 2 pieces of brass were close fitting the capillary action would make the thin stripe of silver solder almost invisible and polishes up with the brass
I love this because I used the pantograph professionally to make seals like this every week for years. You have everything right, missing the part wherre you buff out the hard edges so the wax will release consistently - and another hint; keep the seal (brass) in a cool place, when using to form the best reverse of the cut seal, the wax cooling fast will make a better impression. Embossing trades for the win!~ thanks for sharing! new sub thanks to this one and my admiration for the tool
This is bloody epic!
Turned out awesome Uri! For the printing problems, the build plate could be warped. They are cast aluminum and they may not be perfectly flat, they really should be machined before leaving the factory. At least that's what was wrong with mine. You can check it if you have a surface plate and some high spot paste. Also it could be too cold in your shop, printing should be done between 23-25 celcius minimum. I built a super cheap heated enclosure with foam core and duct tape and put an elecric heater inside.
Props on using the Pantograph as much as you did. Decades ago, worked at a signshop and daily used small one for name tags and name plates. Monthly used a large one like you have to engrave Handicap signs with huge logo, took hour plus to engrave. Super easy to pop out and screw up.
You are a true genius, Tuchman.
Not a genius in a specific area.
A skilled craftsman, incredible creativity, good drawing, awesome producer and a true artist.
Everything together makes you a content genius.
Side by side with This Old Tonny.
Your pigeon always makes me smile, back in the days in the early 2000, I managed to built a pigeon hospital (contemporary sculpture ) in my 5th year of art school and I ended up being the head of the class.😂 very nice build URI as always
0:16 "There is numerical controls." It reminds me when some obscure chinese vendor trying to sell me something so obviously outdated product.
wow, cool work !
Thank you!
my man, you are me in my dreams if I had a youtube channel... new sub after like 25 seconds lol
A real treat every time. Thanks for the video!
Best channel on TH-cam. Uri you are hilarious and a genius.
That manual mill is insane. I love it!
I am a person who has few idols. You are one of them, man. Your way to produce things is so rare in this broken world. Never change please
Professional appearance while having just enough clue to get it done. Great I love it! Just like I approach things
You're creations are truly unique, And so is your style, machinery and tools !!
We need artists like you in this space.
A true craftsman. Love your work Uri, thank you for teaching us and making us laugh.
Thank you! Your style is what I needed today, but I never would have guessed.
BRAVO! I may never understand your "why?" of a project, but NEVER A DULL MOMENT regarding the execution. (I can't wait for more episodes of "Spelling with Tuchman"!...)
Nice! Take care to not let the candle burn down too far; it will scorch the base.
You rule. The combo of old and new tech to get the job done is excellent. I also ALWAYS forget to flip stamps! Your skill set is always impressive.
Im getting awesome love guru vibes at 0:46
I have wanted a lathe for a long time and this i think was the final push. Thanks for the inspiration!
Brother, your craftsmanship is 2nd to none. You should post more so you can make great money on TH-cam to fund more projects and bigger shop
When I was working we had such a machine for engraving dials for medical equipment. It brought back memories.
Uri! Glad to see you here again, and quality of video is still great as always!
Wonderful work and wonderful Terry Gilliam-esque interstitial pieces!
Very cool. Everything you make is so fascinating.
i have seen that style of Die holders at 5:53 in million€ companies, its a lot less sketchy if you slow down the lathe, maybe add knurling if possible and add a drop of oil to the part.
3d printing is harder than many content creators portray. The fact that Elegoo sent you one, no questions asked, and you decided it wasn't for you, speaks volumes to me about their faith in their products. When it's time for a Resin printer, I'll look at them first.
Your ingenuity is brilliant! And the result? Delicious!
This has to be one of the coolest machines Ive ever seen and Uri is absolutley the perfect maker to wield it
No matter what do you manufacture, we love the process the most.
Another typically charming, inventive, instructive, and funny video. I'm glad I'm subscribed. I'd love to have a pantograph machine like that, I can think of lots of uses for it, and it's just plain cool besides.
Bending a threaded shaft with a hammer is very familiar to me- I often do it on violin bow screws where the button (the bit you turn to tighten the bow) screws on. There's no precision necessary here, just holding power.
In case you haven't heard it, here are the Three Rules of Handwork:
1. Always use the best tool for the job.
2. A hammer is always the best tool.
3. Anything can be a hammer.
Thanks and cheers from cloudy Vienna, Scott
Congratulations! You got a 3d pantograph. You can do 3d objects as well in the future.
И даже сверлить зубы пантографом😂