If Frank Howarth has done this project we would see a huge CNC carving the all piece at once after hours of measuring and planning. John Heist, we would listen to why he used construction glue and upcoming elections in Canada, Mathias would be calculating gear ratio and measuring the distance between the gears with a raspberry pie while This Old Tony would start the project with the mill and end up tigging them and we would have learned tons of compound gear ratio calculations. Pask on the other hand definitely use Camphor laurel wood he had milled a few years ago. If you don't know, Camphor laurel is unlimited wood source for Pask.
@@negotiableaffections his father-in-law passed away and he was a huge help with the kids that allowed him time to work on videos, so I’m guessing it might be a while before we see a new video unfortunately. Definitely missing him.
It's worth noting pattern maker was a highly skilled job, the patterns required draft so they would come out of the sand , and had to be made oversize to allow for shrinking of the cooling metal. You have done a great job Pask
Certainly looks nice, but as you point out there should be a draft, and its absence does make it look 'wrong' to me. Though I'm sure there are plenty of wooden gears through history made to be gears in their own right without it, I've never seen any that didn't have draft in as far as I can recall..
used to work in a carbide cutting tip shop . shrinkage was 18 to 21 % depending on several factors. back in the 70's wasting tungsten carbide was a huge no, no because it was quite expensive. 28 bucks a pound.
Hey pask I love your videos. But I have a question I am new to wood working and I have never herd of camphor is it similar to pine? Being cheaper and easy to work with ?
Your next project should be a patio umbrella. Feels like it would be right up your alley. The material cost to price to purchase is better than most woodworking projects.
That is a work of art. Needs to be displayed on a wall, with other gears. Even better, with several gears connected to the propeller. Would be amazing however you display it.
I worked in a pattern shop for a while and I have to say that pattern makers are a whole other breed. What I mean is that they are artists on another level. True craftsman. You honor them by what you are making.
The first thing I thought of when I saw the thumbnail was how cool it would look to have this cog turning the propeller, I'm glad it's already on your mind! 😄
Neil, I love your art and sculpture. Your stuff should be in a gallery. I think it would be awesome to see interconnected and working gears. You are so freaking talented and can't wait for part 2. Cheers, Mate.
I am a machinist, and I've made parallel axis and spiral bevel gearing for over 34 years. I've got several coworkers that are close to retirement, and I've thought about making a large wall-mounted clock using several wooden gears as retirement gifts. Thanks for the inspiration!
I love watching projects like this. The way you design and make the different parts shows me ideas that I can transpose to other projects. Thanks and I await the part two. Thumbs Up!
Looking forward to seeing part two. The grain looks awesome on it. I reckon it would look great to hang in your lounge room.I think I said it before that the propeller would look great on the ceiling for those hot summer days we have here in oz. You have such a great channel it’s always entertaining and I learn something new every time.
Very cool. the wood looks amazing, and I love the individual shapes that makes the wheel itself. reminded me a bit of Viking writings and symbols...this is a very cool project.
That reminded me. I just made my own vice using your idea and your video. I expected to fail and was so stoked it worked. It's is different, yet the principle is the same. So I'm very grateful, bought the plans anyway, to say thanks. Cheers Neil. That's a Top Gear BTW xD
Definitely looking forward to part 2 and having some powering your propeller sounds awesome!! You might want to go with a really slow motor though 🤔 hmm, I've always wanted to see a house fly...... 1 wall would do in a pinch 😋😁👍👍👍
Paul I'm definitely looking forward to seeing the next video I can see you building a aeroplane before long the way you are going. Either that or your going to be building your own windturbine!!! If that's what you're going for it's going to turn out pretty epic plus make from wood way better look than metal! As always buddy 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
My great uncle used to make lifeboat Davits for oil rigs and I remember him explaining how there was a very special curve to the cogs to make them work properly. The main cog was about the same size as you’ve just made. The machine to cut them scraped the waste gradually, with the cog turning to get the correct profile. Thanks for sharing your process.
I definitely rewound and then paused on your “idea list” and read through them. It’s a lot of fun watching you pursue projects that you find interesting.
I have been learning about sand molding for cast iron... love it when items align like this, especially from my favorite wood worker... can't wait for part 2
What a cool project! I'd love to see and ongoing, perpetual project with this cog and your propeller. Every so often add another gear, pulley, shaft, etc., Inline that intimately drives the propeller. All of it running and displayed in your shop. The never ending drive train. Would be great to watch the progression. Hmm...maybe this is a project for me! I like that idea too! Anxiously awaiting part two of this build.
My friend Nick did this in the Navy for making gears. The ones he made were smaller but he said your wheel is much more presentable. His were used as bucks to make the rammed sand forms they poured metal into. He wants to see your next video...
Well as usual with any of your projects Neil, it’s so satisfying to watch and this one is just the same mate. I’m looking forward to part two. Awesome video mate 👍🏼👍🏼
I love watching your videos, and save many to make myself. Your projects are always interesting, and your descriptions of why something is done a certain way along with how you figured out ways to do things are as interesting and educational as the video itself is. Thanks so much for all the time and work you put into making the videos and sharing them with us.
With a little fillit work you could actually use that as a casting pattern. Nice work on this just as with all your projects. Thanks for putting this up. It gives me an idea for a decorative clock.
Luckily, I had just finished building the exterior of my full-size Dutch windmill! (But seriously, this looks cool and I look forward to watching with a cup of coffee this afternoon. Thanks for all you do!)
fantastic work, amazing to see what is needed for a precision project! this wheel made me wonder if making an entire clockwork from wood would be a feasible longterm project? id love to see a series on that!
I say make it in sand mold and cast it , Neil ,but i dont know if you have a foundry near by that would do it for you ,so that just leaves a rotating coffee table ,you know glass top four or five gears on the outer edges and the big gear turning in the middle or make a bigger bandsaw ...lol
Sir, You hane been inspiring to me on many projects. I am going to attempt to make a set of gears using this example. Keep up the amazing work my friend
That is cool! And it looked like fun. I recently finished a similar project that was a "figure as I go" thing. Now it is on to a rebuild with the changes I want after completing the first. You could make another cog/gear then your next project could be a chain to connect them.
Oh you and your limitless supply of camphor laurel 😂 so jealous of the timber you have right now, so difficult to get stuff for DIY down in sydney at the moment
Boom! I am now officially a sponser of your sponser! I probably WILL make one or more of the plans, but I figure even if I didn't I am 100% sure its a good investment anyway ;)
Look at the plans for gears in Dutch windmills. They are very robust with interchangeable parts and they use different woods for the teeth. You would like looking at the plans even if you don't use them. I think you can get drawings that are interesting enough to use as wall hangings in my opinion.
Ty for making this one. I too am looking to make my own gears to use as decoration. It would be awesome to see a remake of this video using simpler tools for us who don't have fancy saws and stuff. Lol. Great video though :)
Great work Neil I can imagine that the propeller would be powered by this set of gears with a clock-like mechanism which is powered by the set of weights which is made of Camphor laurel stomp getting ready for milling
If Frank Howarth has done this project we would see a huge CNC carving the all piece at once after hours of measuring and planning. John Heist, we would listen to why he used construction glue and upcoming elections in Canada, Mathias would be calculating gear ratio and measuring the distance between the gears with a raspberry pie while This Old Tony would start the project with the mill and end up tigging them and we would have learned tons of compound gear ratio calculations. Pask on the other hand definitely use Camphor laurel wood he had milled a few years ago. If you don't know, Camphor laurel is unlimited wood source for Pask.
btw where is Old Tony?
@@negotiableaffections his father-in-law passed away and he was a huge help with the kids that allowed him time to work on videos, so I’m guessing it might be a while before we see a new video unfortunately. Definitely missing him.
Frank just made one a week or so ago.
Wow that's a lot of hours watching those guys Raif!
@@naturalorang3 Yeah I'm missing his content too!
Really like that sponsor. Something I can really get behind
It's worth noting pattern maker was a highly skilled job, the patterns required draft so they would come out of the sand , and had to be made oversize to allow for shrinking of the cooling metal. You have done a great job Pask
depending on the pattern... it still is
Certainly looks nice, but as you point out there should be a draft, and its absence does make it look 'wrong' to me. Though I'm sure there are plenty of wooden gears through history made to be gears in their own right without it, I've never seen any that didn't have draft in as far as I can recall..
used to work in a carbide cutting tip shop . shrinkage was 18 to 21 % depending on several factors. back in the 70's wasting tungsten carbide was a huge no, no because it was quite expensive. 28 bucks a pound.
Hey pask I love your videos. But I have a question I am new to wood working and I have never herd of camphor is it similar to pine? Being cheaper and easy to work with ?
@@foldionepapyrus3441 he did design and print them on the computer
Your next project should be a patio umbrella. Feels like it would be right up your alley. The material cost to price to purchase is better than most woodworking projects.
That is a work of art. Needs to be displayed on a wall, with other gears. Even better, with several gears connected to the propeller. Would be amazing however you display it.
I worked in a pattern shop for a while and I have to say that pattern makers are a whole other breed. What I mean is that they are artists on another level. True craftsman. You honor them by what you are making.
I like the idea of a few gears connected together that could turn the propeller. Can't wait for the next part.
Definitely interconnect and run the propeller as a fan! Looking good!
Agreed. Cog's gotta move!
Your voice is so calming. I could watch you make anything 👊
Absolutely brilliant, can't wait to see part 2. It would be great to see several of these powering the propeller.
I definitely want to see it powering the propeller!
Definitely power the prop, definitely
The first thing I thought of when I saw the thumbnail was how cool it would look to have this cog turning the propeller, I'm glad it's already on your mind! 😄
Beautifully made, Neil. I wore a Scrapwood Challenge T-shirt to lunch with my sister recently and she's most interested to discover your channel.
Brilliant. I love how you snuck in the part about hanging it up in the lounge room. I guess so long as you are keeping Mrs Pask happy, right.
I am not sure why, but I love watching the biscuits preparation and gluing!!
That is a lot of work with all you modern tools. Imagine the old school pattern makers doing it with hand tools! Great Job
Neil, I love your art and sculpture. Your stuff should be in a gallery. I think it would be awesome to see interconnected and working gears. You are so freaking talented and can't wait for part 2. Cheers, Mate.
Thanks very much Vickie! :)
My PaPaw was A pattern maker in the 1960s&70s. He was an Awesome Man. He Made so many Patterns for A small MFG in my Home town. All for Casting iron
Nice work! Perhaps use it to power and turn the propeller,
I am a machinist, and I've made parallel axis and spiral bevel gearing for over 34 years. I've got several coworkers that are close to retirement, and I've thought about making a large wall-mounted clock using several wooden gears as retirement gifts. Thanks for the inspiration!
I like that you build your projects out of interest how to build them more then for practical use. It does look awesome though!
I like the idea of driving the propellor with the gears. 👍
I love watching projects like this. The way you design and make the different parts shows me ideas that I can transpose to other projects. Thanks and I await the part two. Thumbs Up!
Glad you find them helpful Gary! :)
Cool project! Yes it has to have a little friend, so together they look like they’re doing something.
Otherwise it's just Steam Punk art.
You did an outstanding job making this gear. On the wall as others have suggested.
Very nice . You could use each section for each of you family to make a big photo frame and they have a section each. And then hang it on the wall
Can hardly wait to see this one complete. It's a great idea to put a few of them together. Take pictures. I wanna see that.
Enjoyed this one. My chosen trade has its roots in making things like this from wood for use in wind and water flour mills 👍
Looking forward to seeing part two. The grain looks awesome on it. I reckon it would look great to hang in your lounge room.I think I said it before that the propeller would look great on the ceiling for those hot summer days we have here in oz. You have such a great channel it’s always entertaining and I learn something new every time.
Thanks very much Bradley - glad you're enjoying the channel! :)
Very cool, it would make an interesting addition to power the propeller. But nice work as always
Very cool. the wood looks amazing, and I love the individual shapes that makes the wheel itself. reminded me a bit of Viking writings and symbols...this is a very cool project.
That reminded me. I just made my own vice using your idea and your video. I expected to fail and was so stoked it worked. It's is different, yet the principle is the same. So I'm very grateful, bought the plans anyway, to say thanks. Cheers Neil.
That's a Top Gear BTW xD
Definitely looking forward to part 2 and having some powering your propeller sounds awesome!! You might want to go with a really slow motor though 🤔 hmm, I've always wanted to see a house fly...... 1 wall would do in a pinch 😋😁👍👍👍
Remember to make the internal corner fillets, this will make it look perfect!
Nice work 👍🏻
I know the wood can crack and such, but I just love the grain in this stuff. All the different colors and patterns are beautiful. Well done. Cheers.
regarding the idea at the end:
DO IT!!
Great stuff!
Paul I'm definitely looking forward to seeing the next video I can see you building a aeroplane before long the way you are going. Either that or your going to be building your own windturbine!!! If that's what you're going for it's going to turn out pretty epic plus make from wood way better look than metal! As always buddy 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
My great uncle used to make lifeboat Davits for oil rigs and I remember him explaining how there was a very special curve to the cogs to make them work properly. The main cog was about the same size as you’ve just made. The machine to cut them scraped the waste gradually, with the cog turning to get the correct profile. Thanks for sharing your process.
Shape you mention is an involute, older gears can by cycloidal
I definitely rewound and then paused on your “idea list” and read through them. It’s a lot of fun watching you pursue projects that you find interesting.
I have been learning about sand molding for cast iron... love it when items align like this, especially from my favorite wood worker... can't wait for part 2
Awesome 👌 build,love to see another gear and that one driving the propeller !!
You are an artist. Love the gear wheel and it will be a great exhibit wherever you put it.
Awesome job. I think the idea of powering the prop is a good one. Turn it into a shop fan and keep you cool while you are working. God Bless.
What a cool project! I'd love to see and ongoing, perpetual project with this cog and your propeller. Every so often add another gear, pulley, shaft, etc., Inline that intimately drives the propeller. All of it running and displayed in your shop. The never ending drive train. Would be great to watch the progression. Hmm...maybe this is a project for me! I like that idea too! Anxiously awaiting part two of this build.
We love it! Absolutely you should make a couple more cogs and set them up to drive the propeller. Beautiful job!
Coming along nicely! Love your work Neil.
Cheers mate! Thanks for visiting btw! :)
@@PaskMakes You could sell these patterns all day long. I'd buy one.
My friend Nick did this in the Navy for making gears. The ones he made were smaller but he said your wheel is much more presentable. His were used as bucks to make the rammed sand forms they poured metal into. He wants to see your next video...
Your wood connection is amazing, I really like your project.
You are a man of Great Patience! I always learn a lot from your videos.
A train of these moving the propeller would definitely look and feel great!
My first job was in a pattern making workshop, some of the things they made were amazing, I even helped out in the foundry.. happy times
Well as usual with any of your projects Neil, it’s so satisfying to watch and this one is just the same mate. I’m looking forward to part two. Awesome video mate 👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks very much Ian - glad you enjoyed it! Part 2 is up now. :)
I love watching your videos, and save many to make myself. Your projects are always interesting, and your descriptions of why something is done a certain way along with how you figured out ways to do things are as interesting and educational as the video itself is. Thanks so much for all the time and work you put into making the videos and sharing them with us.
Add a constant force spring with a ratchet and pawl to your gear train, so you can wind it up to power it. : ) Great project.
That sounds like fun! :)
Power the propeller! All wall of moving mechanisms would be super interesting 👍
What a great build!
Beautiful work, Neil! It's looking great already! 😃
Looking forward to part 2!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
With a little fillit work you could actually use that as a casting pattern. Nice work on this just as with all your projects. Thanks for putting this up. It gives me an idea for a decorative clock.
You must have a lot of spare time
Needs taper/drafting aswell.
Well done Neil, another great video and project. Nice to see you back 👍👍👍
I’m a newly subscriber and I really enjoy your wood working videos, I like all the tips I’m watching you do 👍👍
It would be VERY cool to see this powering the propellor. A smaller gear behind the propeller would look cool and give a speed advantage
Luckily, I had just finished building the exterior of my full-size Dutch windmill! (But seriously, this looks cool and I look forward to watching with a cup of coffee this afternoon. Thanks for all you do!)
i did this some years ago i used a mirror ball motor worked great looked great for a steam punk night. great vid, many thanks
Another cracking build, reminds me of those big, fancy steampunk style clocks that are all the rage right now
The Gear is looking great so far. I can't wait until you post the next video.
I think having a number of cogs turning the propeller would look brilliant on a wall!
Definitely more. All connected to power and the propeller.
i saw it on instagram and i could´nt wait for the video
Wow that's really cool. Very nice job turned out very well there. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep making. God bless.
fantastic work, amazing to see what is needed for a precision project! this wheel made me wonder if making an entire clockwork from wood would be a feasible longterm project? id love to see a series on that!
Such a great idea--can't wait for part 2!
I say make it in sand mold and cast it , Neil ,but i dont know if you have a foundry near by that would do it for you ,so that just leaves a rotating coffee table ,you know glass top four or five gears on the outer edges and the big gear turning in the middle or make a bigger bandsaw ...lol
This is a project I have always been interested in and one day may get to it. It was nice to see the way you designed and built your gear.
Sir, You hane been inspiring to me on many projects. I am going to attempt to make a set of gears using this example. Keep up the amazing work my friend
As a Pattern maker... I endorse this video.
Wonderful execution! Waiting anxiously for part II. 👍👍
Very nice. Cannot wait until part 2, and see how you finish it up. You always have such interesting projects.
Good to have you back. This is a nice project, but, l enjoyed your Scrapwood Challenge the most! do revive that please
That is cool! And it looked like fun. I recently finished a similar project that was a "figure as I go" thing. Now it is on to a rebuild with the changes I want after completing the first.
You could make another cog/gear then your next project could be a chain to connect them.
Well done. I recently built a unicycle out of maple that looks very similar to this. There's something aesthetically appealing about 5 spokes.
As always sir, I'm very impressed outstanding craftsmanship
Great work Neil! Always enjoy watching your videos mate! 👍👍😉😉
Oh you and your limitless supply of camphor laurel 😂 so jealous of the timber you have right now, so difficult to get stuff for DIY down in sydney at the moment
"I'll take a moment to talk about today's sponsor, which..."
/prepares to skip ahead
"... is me!"
/surprised pikachu face
Boom! I am now officially a sponser of your sponser! I probably WILL make one or more of the plans, but I figure even if I didn't I am 100% sure its a good investment anyway ;)
@@MichaelIreland My thinking exactly when I purchased them.
Always a good way to start the day!
Best sponsor so far.
Amazing work! I can't wait to see the end product!
Look at the plans for gears in Dutch windmills. They are very robust with interchangeable parts and they use different woods for the teeth. You would like looking at the plans even if you don't use them. I think you can get drawings that are interesting enough to use as wall hangings in my opinion.
Woah the smoke coming off that router! Pask is a cruel task master. That bit has been two weeks from retirement for like a year maybe...
IMHO this is so much enjoyable to watch then a CNC
Ty for making this one. I too am looking to make my own gears to use as decoration. It would be awesome to see a remake of this video using simpler tools for us who don't have fancy saws and stuff. Lol. Great video though :)
Very cool. It's crazy to think of people "back in the day" making these with hand tools
Excited because I thought it was a new Wintergatan video... still equally excited to discover it was a Pask Makes video. ;)
Very cool project.
Powering the wooden propellor with these on solar power would be very cool.
Always interesting to see what you’re up to. Very cool video! Thanks for continuing to whet our curiosity.
Combine more of them with the propeller. That would be so nice :)
Great work Neil
I can imagine that the propeller would be powered by this set of gears with a clock-like mechanism which is powered by the set of weights which is made of Camphor laurel stomp getting ready for milling
This is gonna make your propellor spin at a great rate of knots.
Awesome! Looking forward to the next part, could you imagine way back when having to build one of these to tight specs without power tools..
As always a very entertaining video and amazing craftsmanship. Thanks for this video. Looking forward to see the outcome in the next episode.
Thumbs up before it even starts.. I already know it’s going to be awesome!