Length is fine for me, Just thinking but length is just what it is to get the context across. Aside: When I watch some of the Shawn Ryan Interviews, it's like 5 hours long. Yes a few setting to get thru it, but It's length is needed to get thru all the material and it also allows the interviewee to go off on tangents you will not hear on other formats. Delta and Seal members are part of his guest list.
@@mmm365 I've not been for about 10 years, but Holland always seemed to be well-represented. Amazing festival and the machinery/automotive stalls were always a good place to pick up tooling.
Excellent B&S grinder, Steve. Spent many years using same model in Tool and Die shop, very accurate and a pleasure to run. Thanks for your awesome content.
I know that you did an impressive job on that truck and that it was important to you. Still, it's so nice to see some serious machining. Happy holidays to you and your family.
At 40:30, maybe the new intro to your future videos as an opener? I am glad that you made that piece and got it out of the way. It has to feel good what you just accomplished. Hello from San Antonio, TEXAS.
If you need cheap lathe carbide you can use circular saw blades.. Just cut off one tooth along with about an inch of steel so you can weld it to your blank at the angle you want.. (better to use the thick blades). They make great cut-off tools for small diameters and thin wall jobs.
I cut the whole tool from a saw blade & just stick it in a standard parting holder...no welding required, I'd be worried about heating the braze up too much.
@rollinrat4850 i do it all the time. Even cheep saw blades work well. Here is the downside: there is VERY little contact area for the braze on the top of the saw. Since its carbide, you can pretty easily make enough heat to soften that braze & rip the carbide out...usually embedding it in the part. So my word of advice, keep them well lubricated / cooled.
You've got to be as happy as a clam. You have a new shop, new truck and a new mill. What's next? A new lathe? I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for going to the work.
Thank you for an informative entertaining video, I am a second year student studying at the “TH-cam University”, I learned some techniques different from other methods to create the chuck mounting arbor. Your calm demeanor aids in absorbing the methods you teach, I look forward to watching more from your channel.
That is one of the great advantages of having a full machine shop, you can make your own tooling as needed. You cracked me up when you said "it's not ideal, I didn't say it was". Especially with the look that went with it! Happy Holidays! Thanks for the video!
Very nice adapter Steve. Really appreciate that you keep the sound of the machines in your videos instead of overdubbing with music. As a novice it is very helpful to hear what a good cut should sound like. Merry Christmas to you and yours.
As for me, I no longer use magnets when I can avoid them. I used to stick Allen wrenches and such to them, but over time the wrenches became magnets and chips stuck to them. Over more time, some screws would become magnets and chips would stick to THEM. The convenience became inconvenient.
I really enjoyed watching your videos repairing your outbuilding and truck. That you did an excellent job at. I also really enjoy your videos machining, fabricating and repairing your machines. I really like that you are back to doing machinist videos. I subscribed to your channel not long after started producing videos. When I wake up on Saturday. Your TH-cam channel is the first one I look forward to watching.
For over a year you have been working on builing your shop, fixing your cars, doing Honey do projects all on film. Finally back to machinist work and with machines you rebuilt yourself. This video is ABSOLUTELY EPIC I agree, a long video is absolutely fine. I watched this in parts and took notes. All of your work shows a master's hand but this in particular was VERY enjoyable and fun. Thank you to the Summers machine shop
The availability of machines in your country is amazing and the tooling you can buy and the price--its amazing..In Oz - small in secondary industry we have nothing second hand and your milling cutters--we are flogged..
Nice work. For those who's time/cost ratio decisions are different, you can just buy 5C blank end arbors. ArcEurotrade in the UK do them in 80 and 100mm diameters for chuck mounting.
This is exactly why I always research before committing to the DIY route. Of course there are emergency fixes sometimes when lead times are unacceptable (factory line down situations). I often see people making their own 'COTS' items (T-nuts etc.) which is totally fine then you are a hobbyist but in the real world time is money. Not saying that is a good thing and I always try to find a balance.
Having pieces that can easily be taken from machine shop machines is sooooo valuable. A few hours here and there are quickly replayed 10X over. Thanks a bunch Steve. All the very best to you and yours this -40 winters day. The same for 2023 for you all.
Steve, I’m so impressed how your shop has been transformed. You can take on so many different jobs with the comfortable shop itself and the equipment, tooling and know-how you have. All your family’s hard work over the last few years has really paid off! It’s been a good time, entertaining and educational watching your videos.
A great Saturday morning with Steve Summers. Nice job as always, great detail and explanation. Keep up the great work and videos. Happy Holidays to all.
In regards to brazed on carbide. When i began watching 3rd world manufacturing like in India, Pakistan, and rural Russia you see nothing but brazed on carbide, and belt drive lathes. You see virtually no geared head lathes, probably related to cost
About time! I have missed the machining projects, now that is the Steve Summers I know and the reason I subscribed to the channel in the first place. 👍🏼👍🏼
Hey Steve cold morning to ya from St. Louis Metro east IL. Just a thought. 🤔🤔I was also thinking you could also drill and tap for a locking set screw on the front to lock the C shaft and plate together. You never know what you might use the chuck for. Wouldn't want it to loosen or worst fly off for any reason. 👍👍👍👍👍
Magnets are great I have them stuck to every tool. Even paint brushes for dusting off grinders. Saves a lot of time looking for a common tool.thanks for sharing.
A great episode Steve it's nice to see you doing some machining again at last. It's been getting on for two years isn't it or is it more? Lol Have a great Christmas and Happy New Year to Elizabeth, yourself and all of your Family, especially your parents. I hope they are both well. See you in 2023 unless you upload something on Xmas Eve that is lol cheers from the UK. Sam
Bit of grey going on in the side of the beard there Steve. It’s a badge of honour mate. I’m 64 and totally grey bordering on white now. The whiter the wiser buddy. 😉
Good job. You could add some flats 2/4 to the back plate squared up to jaws, when moving from fixture/machine without removing part from 4-jaw you have a reference surface to indicate from.
I very tip of my finger running a drill press like the chamfering You were doing, The ( un deburred ) part grabbed, spun and clipped the tip of my finger and just took it off. Not quite to the bone. My dad lot the the tip of his finger on his last couple of years in his career and i did the same when I was about 50. You hve skills, just be carefull. it just takes a second to drop a block in on of the t slots to prevent part from spinning. Sorry for the rant.
Agreed! I never run anything unclamped. In fact one of the best things I ever bought is a guide rail that fits the Gressel Ecopos line of drill press vises. You should really check it out. I use either that, or clamp solidly on the table, either the vise or the workpiece itself. Only the smallest diameters (about up to 6 mm) I drill on a different high speed drill press without the 'Fuhrungsschiene'. Furthermore, I think it's much better to countersink before threading using a 60 degree drill instead of the usual 90 degree. Unclamped work will always produce bad countersinks, as is visible in this video with the workpiece moving under the drill. Countersinking after threading will also produce a burr pushed to the inside.
That is a handy tool to have in your shop, I did a similar thing with a small 4-inch, 4-jaw, #2 Morris taper that now will fit in my headstock or tailstock, I can quickly put the small 4-jaw on the headstock, with no need to remove the 8", 3 jaw or use it in the tailstock to cut tapers without moving my tailstock lateral setting.
I enjoy watching your channel and the shop dog is a wonderful addition! She is clearly enjoying her new life. I see you have followers on the South Coast of England ,we lived in England for awhile and snow that far south is not common. We live in Alabama now in retirement but as a retired engineer I have worked on 5 continents and lived on 3 , always looking to learn from you as I have my own workshop.
Love your work. The energy that emanates from your shop is all positive and peaceful. Totally dig the fact that there's no DRO's anywhere in sight! I run a little shop here in Holland using only vintage iron mainly of German and Swiss origin. On the workpiece you made, Use a cylindrical fit and assemble with green Loctite like 601. Positive fit of 0.01 - 0.03 mm. Then skim cut the face. The bolt holes can be easily scribed off saving tons of time setting up the dividing head. Note: skimming through the comments it turns out the 5C/ blank end arbors are for sale for next to nothing. Goes to show it pays to investigate. Always more than one way to skin a cat.
I for one am very happy to see you in the shop making chips and swarf. I especially like the part when you fired up the Cincinnati Shaper. think you'll be using the new tool a lot in future videos. KOKO!
It takes as long as it takes! Thanks for bringing us along, love this stuff Steve. Pray all is well with you and yours', wishing only the best for the Holidays.
Hi Steve, First may I wish you and your family a happy Christmas, and a very prosperous new year. Now to work. 1:On the Southbend 4 jaw, can I suggest that you drill and tap a series of holes at different diameters in the face of the chuck something like 6mm, this is to receive some hexagonal standoffs ( parallels) which can be machined to give you an infinite number of positions to set parts in the chuck dead parallel to your needs ( you can machine different lengths obviously and match mark them to save skimming every time). 2: When screw cutting cut chamfers before you start cutting the threads, if you cut the chamfers after cutting the thread you can turn the thread over and the thread may feel tight when it isn't. 3: Depending on the lathe, you can leave the thread cutting lever engaged and just reverse the chuck rotation to get back to the start position, the reason for doing this is that if your machine has any wear in either the lead screw or the half nut this eliminates that. ( See Abom's problem with this th-cam.com/video/gEAURyEZcqM/w-d-xo.html. ) 4: Whilst you have the part true in the chuck, machine the register for the chuck then you know everything is dead nuts true. 5: Turn your backing plate around ( and set flat using your standoffs) and screw in your spindle, skim the o/d of the spindle and proceed at your leisure.
Took the scenic route making your backing plate. A regular carbide insert, slow your spindle down and bury the carbide . Round piece in 2 passes no interrupted cut. A rotary table for a square hole patter? Figure you have to use it because you own it?
When single pointing threads I always set my compound at 60 deg. So I’m not cutting on both surfaces makes a very clean thread. Especially on coarse threads.
Still missing ya on Saturdays so a tour down memory lane brought me here today. I love shop made tooling. Money in the bank old friend.
Don't worry about making your videos too long Steve. I think I speak for a lot of viewers when I say we'll watch every second of them.
I didn't watch it in full due to time constraints, but everything I watched was solid content. Putting the shop to good use.
I just speed up the playback speed and skip ahead when needed.
Length is fine for me, Just thinking but length is just what it is to get the context across.
Aside: When I watch some of the Shawn Ryan Interviews, it's like 5 hours long. Yes a few setting to get thru it, but It's length is needed to get thru all the material and it also allows the interviewee to go off on tangents you will not hear on other formats. Delta and Seal members are part of his guest list.
Right to the very end. There are few sites that seem to be over far to quickly.
Excellent work young man I'm a retired machinist of 50years got my own small shop in my garage I still like to tinker thanks for sharing
I like your cool and confidence in your work.... if you were a lawyer , you would be so sharp that you would cut.. !! :)
Your channel is one of those i never skip even a second. So dont you worry sir. Let them be long..
And another good morning from Dorset. Snow been lying here for more than 10 days. Unusual......
@@mmm365 Not far away. Wool.
@@mmm365 I've not been for about 10 years, but Holland always seemed to be well-represented. Amazing festival and the machinery/automotive stalls were always a good place to pick up tooling.
@@anemone104 Dorset Steam Fair director is our neighbour. He’s had to pull next year’s event due to too much uncertainty.
As a retired machinist of 40 years, a very nice video Steve!
Thanks buddy👍
Excellent B&S grinder, Steve. Spent many years using same model in Tool and Die shop, very accurate and a pleasure to run. Thanks for your awesome content.
This show rules Steve. I look forward to it every Saturday morning.
Thanks Buddy, its good to see you👍Hope you are doing well .
I know that you did an impressive job on that truck and that it was important to you. Still, it's so nice to see some serious machining. Happy holidays to you and your family.
Wow a machine shop progect, loved the gratuitous shaper tool tooling portion of the show.
Right?! The shots with the door of the shaper open: Spicy!
Good morning from Minnesota!
At 40:30, maybe the new intro to your future videos as an opener? I am glad that you made that piece and got it out of the way. It has to feel good what you just accomplished. Hello from San Antonio, TEXAS.
Good morning from a very, very cold Dorset in the UK!
Seeing the little saw brought memories of the big saw you spent so much time and resorses on. What has ever come of that old beauty?
If you need cheap lathe carbide you can use circular saw blades.. Just cut off one tooth along with about an inch of steel so you can weld it to your blank at the angle you want.. (better to use the thick blades). They make great cut-off tools for small diameters and thin wall jobs.
I cut the whole tool from a saw blade & just stick it in a standard parting holder...no welding required, I'd be worried about heating the braze up too much.
@rollinrat4850 i do it all the time. Even cheep saw blades work well. Here is the downside: there is VERY little contact area for the braze on the top of the saw. Since its carbide, you can pretty easily make enough heat to soften that braze & rip the carbide out...usually embedding it in the part. So my word of advice, keep them well lubricated / cooled.
Next time please include footage of the vicious arguments you have with the other machinists in the shop! Thanks for the video and happy holidays.
It wasn't completely family friendly 😕. A bit of name calling and questioning of abilities. Typical bathroom mirror meeting stuff I guess.
Enjoyed….happy holidays
NICE VIDEO STEVE, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS
Nice to see you back to doing some machine work. Thanks for sharing.
Nice work on that tool, Steve. Milling, drilling, turning, threading, grinding and sawcuts all in one. Awesome machining video!
Thanks Ron👍
You've got to be as happy as a clam. You have a new shop, new truck and a new mill. What's next? A new lathe? I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for going to the work.
Ahhhh, a whole hour of project, start to finish!
Very Nice :)
Thank you for an informative entertaining video, I am a second year student studying at the “TH-cam University”, I learned some techniques different from other methods to create the chuck mounting arbor. Your calm demeanor aids in absorbing the methods you teach, I look forward to watching more from your channel.
That's called making your own tooling. That will be very useful. That is a sweet little dog...
That is one of the great advantages of having a full machine shop, you can make your own tooling as needed. You cracked me up when you said "it's not ideal, I didn't say it was". Especially with the look that went with it! Happy Holidays! Thanks for the video!
Very nice adapter Steve. Really appreciate that you keep the sound of the machines in your videos instead of overdubbing with music. As a novice it is very helpful to hear what a good cut should sound like. Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Thank you for sharing. A big thumbs up, nice work.👍
As for me, I no longer use magnets when I can avoid them. I used to stick Allen wrenches and such to them, but over time the wrenches became magnets and chips stuck to them. Over more time, some screws would become magnets and chips would stick to THEM. The convenience became inconvenient.
I really enjoyed watching your videos repairing your outbuilding and truck. That you did an excellent job at. I also really enjoy your videos machining, fabricating and repairing your machines. I really like that you are back to doing machinist videos. I subscribed to your channel not long after started producing videos. When I wake up on Saturday. Your TH-cam channel is the first one I look forward to watching.
Back to machineing, great video Steve, keep'um coming..
Nothing better that Breakfast with Steve Summers and family on Saturday Morning! Great video and idea. I may just have to do that for my shop.
Good morning from a frosty but sunny Cambridgeshire UK!
Strong work. It’s a thing of beauty that will serve you well for years. Merry Christmas
For over a year you have been working on builing your shop, fixing your cars, doing Honey do projects all on film. Finally back to machinist work and with machines you rebuilt yourself. This video is ABSOLUTELY EPIC I agree, a long video is absolutely fine. I watched this in parts and took notes. All of your work shows a master's hand but this in particular was VERY enjoyable and fun. Thank you to the Summers machine shop
The availability of machines in your country is amazing and the tooling you can buy and the price--its amazing..In Oz - small in secondary industry we have nothing second hand and your milling cutters--we are flogged..
Nice to see you back at lathe and mill work. I picked up a lot of great tips. Thanks for sharing.
So good to see You machining again Steve .All ready for 2023 now .Nearly time for a break !
I love your work and your Doggo supervisor is so cute!
Added bonus
Very nice job. The do-all is performing very well it was worth the rebuild. Merry Christmas.
Have you noticed Cora is the same colors as your pickup. She seems like a really good shop dog.
Well done Steve, I always consult my dogs before making a final decision 👍
I love using my tools to make tools for my tools.
Steve, you seem to have a growing fan club here in the beautiful county of Dorset, on the south coast of England. 😁
😄 Seems so. Hope everyone is doing well over in cold and snowy Dorset.
Nice work. For those who's time/cost ratio decisions are different, you can just buy 5C blank end arbors. ArcEurotrade in the UK do them in 80 and 100mm diameters for chuck mounting.
Time cost ratio...haha
This is exactly why I always research before committing to the DIY route. Of course there are emergency fixes sometimes when lead times are unacceptable (factory line down situations). I often see people making their own 'COTS' items (T-nuts etc.) which is totally fine then you are a hobbyist but in the real world time is money. Not saying that is a good thing and I always try to find a balance.
@@benniethejew aint nobody got time for that
the more detailed the better I watch the whole video
Thank you for all the fun you have brought in 2022. Merry Christmas to you all and in case I forget, Happy New Year!
West Sussex UK checking in.
It is great to see your video on a Saturday morning. One of my must watch moments.
Thank you😁
Having pieces that can easily be taken from machine shop machines is sooooo valuable. A few hours here and there are quickly replayed 10X over. Thanks a bunch Steve. All the very best to you and yours this -40 winters day. The same for 2023 for you all.
I have to say The shop turned up really nice most feels really good 👍 nice work and the same for the car 😀👍 have a nice Christmas ✌️
Steve, I’m so impressed how your shop has been transformed. You can take on so many different jobs with the comfortable shop itself and the equipment, tooling and know-how you have. All your family’s hard work over the last few years has really paid off! It’s been a good time, entertaining and educational watching your videos.
I like that big brown christmas ornament in your shop! 👍🎄
😉I LOVE THE 'RAPID RABBIT' speed play
Humh
John Denver is a good accompaniment.
Morning Steve! Thanks for sharing 👍
A great Saturday morning with Steve Summers. Nice job as always, great detail and explanation. Keep up the great work and videos. Happy Holidays to all.
In regards to brazed on carbide. When i began watching 3rd world manufacturing like in India, Pakistan, and rural Russia you see nothing but brazed on carbide, and belt drive lathes. You see virtually no geared head lathes, probably related to cost
It's nice to see you back doing some engineering. Great little project too.
Really happy to see you back to making chips,very enjoyable!
That was very interesting, to say the least. Kept me awake at work, thank Steve, and HAPPY HOLIDAYS 👋🏻🎄👍🏻
About time! I have missed the machining projects, now that is the Steve Summers I know and the reason I subscribed to the channel in the first place. 👍🏼👍🏼
Hey Steve cold morning to ya from St. Louis Metro east IL. Just a thought. 🤔🤔I was also thinking you could also drill and tap for a locking set screw on the front to lock the C shaft and plate together. You never know what you might use the chuck for. Wouldn't want it to loosen or worst fly off for any reason. 👍👍👍👍👍
I love machining D2. It chips off nicely and leaves a good surface finish.
It is good watching you make things again after so long doing rebuilding and restoring stuff.
I friggin love thos channel
Magnets are great I have them stuck to every tool. Even paint brushes for dusting off grinders. Saves a lot of time looking for a common tool.thanks for sharing.
A great episode Steve it's nice to see you doing some machining again at last. It's been getting on for two years isn't it or is it more? Lol Have a great Christmas and Happy New Year to Elizabeth, yourself and all of your Family, especially your parents. I hope they are both well. See you in 2023 unless you upload something on Xmas Eve that is lol cheers from the UK. Sam
Bit of grey going on in the side of the beard there Steve. It’s a badge of honour mate. I’m 64 and totally grey bordering on white now. The whiter the wiser buddy. 😉
I noticed 🧑🦳
Good job. You could add some flats 2/4 to the back plate squared up to jaws, when moving from fixture/machine without removing part from 4-jaw you have a reference surface to indicate from.
Excellent. Well done. I will enjoy your channel snafus as well.
I very tip of my finger running a drill press like the chamfering You were doing, The ( un deburred ) part grabbed, spun and clipped the tip of my finger and just took it off. Not quite to the bone. My dad lot the the tip of his finger on his last couple of years in his career and i did the same when I was about 50. You hve skills, just be carefull. it just takes a second to drop a block in on of the t slots to prevent part from spinning. Sorry for the rant.
Agreed! I never run anything unclamped. In fact one of the best things I ever bought is a guide rail that fits the Gressel Ecopos line of drill press vises. You should really check it out. I use either that, or clamp solidly on the table, either the vise or the workpiece itself. Only the smallest diameters (about up to 6 mm) I drill on a different high speed drill press without the 'Fuhrungsschiene'.
Furthermore, I think it's much better to countersink before threading using a 60 degree drill instead of the usual 90 degree. Unclamped work will always produce bad countersinks, as is visible in this video with the workpiece moving under the drill. Countersinking after threading will also produce a burr pushed to the inside.
Very nice addition. Thanks for the upload! (from about 30 something miles away from you)
That is a handy tool to have in your shop, I did a similar thing with a small 4-inch, 4-jaw, #2 Morris taper that now will fit in my headstock or tailstock, I can quickly put the small 4-jaw on the headstock, with no need to remove the 8", 3 jaw or use it in the tailstock to cut tapers without moving my tailstock lateral setting.
Thanks!
Thank you 😊
I enjoy watching your channel and the shop dog is a wonderful addition! She is clearly enjoying her new life. I see you have followers on the South Coast of England ,we lived in England for awhile and snow that far south is not common. We live in Alabama now in retirement but as a retired engineer I have worked on 5 continents and lived on 3 , always looking to learn from you as I have my own workshop.
Thanks Pete👍. I'm glad I live where snow isn't all that common.
You're the "Mr Roger's" of machining my friend, please start the videos with "Well hello there" !
Love your work. The energy that emanates from your shop is all positive and peaceful. Totally dig the fact that there's no DRO's anywhere in sight! I run a little shop here in Holland using only vintage iron mainly of German and Swiss origin.
On the workpiece you made, Use a cylindrical fit and assemble with green Loctite like 601. Positive fit of 0.01 - 0.03 mm. Then skim cut the face. The bolt holes can be easily scribed off saving tons of time setting up the dividing head.
Note: skimming through the comments it turns out the 5C/ blank end arbors are for sale for next to nothing. Goes to show it pays to investigate. Always more than one way to skin a cat.
good job steve
Nice project. I'd love to see a cheeky cold blue on it.
I feel like you have finally settled back into your shop after all the modifications and distractions, this was an awesome watch, thank you.
Thanks Steve, great to see the do-all mill in action….
Olá amigo Steve!!!
Trabalho muito interessante e como sempre muito bem feito!!!
Lhes desejo saúde e cada vez mais sucesso!!!
Abraço
I for one am very happy to see you in the shop making chips and swarf. I especially like the part when you fired up the Cincinnati Shaper. think you'll be using the new tool a lot in future videos. KOKO!
wishing you and your family a happy Christmas and a prosperous new year
It takes as long as it takes! Thanks for bringing us along, love this stuff Steve.
Pray all is well with you and yours', wishing only the best for the Holidays.
Long videos are good. Merry Christmas Steve.
Nice addition to the shop!
I like the combo of collet and adapter. That means you could put this inside your big lathe chuck to hold smaller items.
Excellent job on the editing for this one. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for sharing. Super kool project.
Nice job Steve, as per the usual. I have one of those and they are very handy to have around the shop.
Hi Steve, First may I wish you and your family a happy Christmas, and a very prosperous new year. Now to work. 1:On the Southbend 4 jaw, can I suggest that you drill and tap a series of holes at different diameters in the face of the chuck something like 6mm, this is to receive some hexagonal standoffs ( parallels) which can be machined to give you an infinite number of positions to set parts in the chuck dead parallel to your needs ( you can machine different lengths obviously and match mark them to save skimming every time). 2: When screw cutting cut chamfers before you start cutting the threads, if you cut the chamfers after cutting the thread you can turn the thread over and the thread may feel tight when it isn't. 3: Depending on the lathe, you can leave the thread cutting lever engaged and just reverse the chuck rotation to get back to the start position, the reason for doing this is that if your machine has any wear in either the lead screw or the half nut this eliminates that. ( See Abom's problem with this th-cam.com/video/gEAURyEZcqM/w-d-xo.html. ) 4: Whilst you have the part true in the chuck, machine the register for the chuck then you know everything is dead nuts true. 5: Turn your backing plate around ( and set flat using your standoffs) and screw in your spindle, skim the o/d of the spindle and proceed at your leisure.
Took the scenic route making your backing plate. A regular carbide insert, slow your spindle down and bury the carbide . Round piece in 2 passes no interrupted cut. A rotary table for a square hole patter? Figure you have to use it because you own it?
That’s some weird steel you used. Didn’t make curls like most steel, but didn’t turn to dust like cast iron. Neat!
nice , another tool to add to the arsenal
Merry christmas to you and everyone watching, and a happy new year too!
As much as I enjoyed your wonderful truck restoration series, it's great to see machining videos again. Very nice watch, thanks Steve!
wow, amazing equipment et mostly skills
When single pointing threads I always set my compound at 60 deg. So I’m not cutting on both surfaces makes a very clean thread. Especially on coarse threads.
wow nice shaper well cared for looks like
Love the long videos!