Again nice work! Glad to see I’m not the only one that finds out there is more machine work needed after the first trial fit. Congrats on the uptick in subscribers.
Super outcome Stuart. Absolutely love the split screen with the front and rear machining views. Keep it up, audio fine with this video. Regards from Australia.
Also from Australia…. I disagree regarding the split screen. My suggestion is that you get two shots by all means… but then ( as the editor), you pick which is the best for any part of the operation, and show that camera angle. By all means switch between the shots to give the best overall effect. Following this project with interest 👍 Regards Robert
Fair enough - thank you for your comment. I will try some different approaches. I have to admit that I quite like the split screen - I like seeing both views at once. But I will also try cutting back and forth and see how that comes across.
Retrofitting has its challenges! That is one of the reasons machining is so captivating and challenging! Thank you for improving your video production quality and considering your viewers feedback 🎉. Thanks for sharing.
I'm enjoying this project Stuart. When your sticker arrives I'll show it on my channel. Good idea to have your mill mounted low so you can sit down. This would help my poor old back. Great video by the way, and I don't mind the music 🎵 ATB Cheers Nobby
I enjoyed the music too - but it's very difficult to cater to everyone, and copyright issues can be a nightmare, so I think I'll make do without. I recommend having a nice seat by the mill - can make for a relaxing few hours of machining! P.S got your sticker - will send you an email. Cheers!
It's easy to underestimate how difficult audio really is. I think it's easily the thing that sneaks up on most people when they first try to make any kind of video.
Stuart, what's the idea the golden ball made of foil which sneaks up in your videos? Thank you for sharing your journey. Your royal use of anchor lube is in my opinion somewhat extreme for the light work you're doing (shareholder?). WD40 works too and it's cheaper and easier to use. I use a universal Motorex cutting fluid for everything I cut. Started with 20 liters 20 years ago and still using the same barrel. Apply with a brush. Best! Job
Not a shareholder. The one bottle I have purchased thus far probably won't boost the dividends very far, but yes I overdo it - especially when the nozzle gets clogged with chips apparently. I believe I even stated that I was overdoing it a previous video - can't remember which one. However, it doesn't smoke up like WD40 (which does indeed work very well) or other oils, so I'll keep using it. It's especially good in stainless. I would prefer full flood coolant really, but local application of lubes is less messy I think. Those Rocher are pests - I have an infestation somewhere - but I'll find them. Thank you for your comment and suggestions, greatly appreciated and thanks for looking in.
Hello! Thank you for watching and commenting. To be honest - I don't have a good answer. I have used the lighter tapping oils for reaming for a while, so just defaulted to it. But afterwards wondered "why not try anchor lube for that?" I can't think of a reason not to.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.82[2/2] เมาท์มอยกับ 3 สาวเพื่อนซี้ ที่พร้อมขยี้พ่อหมีได้ทุกเมื่อ](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Wwn7WnylNtQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Again nice work! Glad to see I’m not the only one that finds out there is more machine work needed after the first trial fit. Congrats on the uptick in subscribers.
Thank you - a few adjustments along the way on a project are not too unusual!
Super outcome Stuart. Absolutely love the split screen with the front and rear machining views. Keep it up, audio fine with this video. Regards from Australia.
Thanks Dave - I'm glad you like the split screen - I'm pleased with that. I think it gives a nice different perspective.
Also from Australia…. I disagree regarding the split screen.
My suggestion is that you get two shots by all means… but then ( as the editor), you pick which is the best for any part of the operation, and show that camera angle.
By all means switch between the shots to give the best overall effect.
Following this project with interest 👍
Regards
Robert
Fair enough - thank you for your comment. I will try some different approaches. I have to admit that I quite like the split screen - I like seeing both views at once. But I will also try cutting back and forth and see how that comes across.
We all make mistakes it's how we carry ourselves in understanding why and if a fix is possible. Keep up the great work
Thank you - very much appreciate your kind words! Cheers and best wishes!
Retrofitting has its challenges! That is one of the reasons machining is so captivating and challenging!
Thank you for improving your video production quality and considering your viewers feedback 🎉.
Thanks for sharing.
I very much appreciate honest criticism given fairly and politely. Thank you for following along!
Can’t wait to see this lock working, great series, thanks so much.
Thanks for following! Once tested I'll make drawings available for anyone who wants them.
I wasn't laughing Stuart, I was thinking that I've made my own measuring blunders and have re-machined a few parts myself.
It happens - there's a learning experience every time!
I'm enjoying this project Stuart. When your sticker arrives I'll show it on my channel. Good idea to have your mill mounted low so you can sit down. This would help my poor old back. Great video by the way, and I don't mind the music 🎵 ATB Cheers Nobby
I enjoyed the music too - but it's very difficult to cater to everyone, and copyright issues can be a nightmare, so I think I'll make do without. I recommend having a nice seat by the mill - can make for a relaxing few hours of machining! P.S got your sticker - will send you an email. Cheers!
It's easy to underestimate how difficult audio really is. I think it's easily the thing that sneaks up on most people when they first try to make any kind of video.
I think the sound gets taken for granted - but it has such a massive impact on the watchability of the video.
Stuart, just came over from Nobby's channel...hitting subscribe...
Cheers...Dean
Brilliant! Great to have you along! I recently discovered your channel and have been going through your videos. Excellent all round!
Hi Stuart
Nice one👍👍👍👍
Man after my own Heart, making something from nothing (odds and ends)😉😉
see you next time
atb
Kev
Scrapbinium and stuffalloy are the best materials!
Stuart, what's the idea the golden ball made of foil which sneaks up in your videos? Thank you for sharing your journey. Your royal use of anchor lube is in my opinion somewhat extreme for the light work you're doing (shareholder?). WD40 works too and it's cheaper and easier to use. I use a universal Motorex cutting fluid for everything I cut. Started with 20 liters 20 years ago and still using the same barrel. Apply with a brush. Best! Job
Not a shareholder. The one bottle I have purchased thus far probably won't boost the dividends very far, but yes I overdo it - especially when the nozzle gets clogged with chips apparently. I believe I even stated that I was overdoing it a previous video - can't remember which one. However, it doesn't smoke up like WD40 (which does indeed work very well) or other oils, so I'll keep using it. It's especially good in stainless. I would prefer full flood coolant really, but local application of lubes is less messy I think. Those Rocher are pests - I have an infestation somewhere - but I'll find them. Thank you for your comment and suggestions, greatly appreciated and thanks for looking in.
Thanks for the video. Why didn’t you use Anchor lube when reaming?
Hello! Thank you for watching and commenting. To be honest - I don't have a good answer. I have used the lighter tapping oils for reaming for a while, so just defaulted to it. But afterwards wondered "why not try anchor lube for that?" I can't think of a reason not to.
@@StuartsShed
I like Anchor Lube for hand tapping, especially when doing so overhead. It stays put.
@@greglaroche1753It is great stuff for that. It tends to stay put in a lot more situations, where oils just run away.