Thank you very much. I've been trying to kick the documenting via video up a little more lately. Plus, these have been really simple and quick little e projects that are easy to bang off. Cheers!
i was wanting to know what is the best belt sander to buy for knife making with changing wheels and how much would that cost, reason why I'm trying to save up for one to step up my skills
a 2X72 is the best size for knife making but others will work too. The KMG by Beaumont Metals Works is probably one of the best values for commercially available units. Beyond that you can also make one, which is what I started with. Cheers!
+Joe Halas it was part of our theory class when I did my Millwright apprenticeship. If you have a coolant pumping/spraying system that's different. But for cutting oil like I use in the video, it's primary function is to keep chips moving away from the cutting edge and allow the chips to exit the hole and prevent binding.
great videos man , by the way do you know of any good source where I can find a used 2x72 grinder or grinders for sale at a good price , I mean like other than ebay or forums ?
derEde Yes we all understand this little tid bit of information. Just FYI, he uses what he calls mill gloves or something like that, which he explains in a later video. Most of any gloves he uses when he works tear away very easily, so if they ever did catch on a spindle or any moving part in theory they will tear apart and not wrap up in something spinning. I never knew these existed but they are super neat. They are nice for working on a drill press and can help avoid those chips flying into your hands. Just my two cents but most everyone who works with these tools have already received this comment enough to understand the danger. You accept that danger as soon as you walk up to the tool.
Awesome thanks
Awesome video, thanks for the upload. Also, I like starting my taps in the drill press with slight downward pressure and turning the chuck by hand.
This is my fav. fabrication channel. I subscribe to a number of machinist channels but your channel vids are quick but also stuffed with info.
+Paul Devey thank you very much Paul. I really appreciate that. Cheers!
very nice
Thank you!
great addition to your belt grinder. Really enjoyed watching!
+aspenbanjo yeah should work well I think. Thank you very much!
Gtrat work Jeremy you're the best.👍
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it.
Good stuff!
+Tom's Dreamshop Worx thanks Tom!
great stuff bud
+BC Bushcraft thanks so much pal! Really appreciate it!
Great!
+RFAM05 thanks!
Great work buddy. I recently made one on my channel but man you made mine a hunk of junk haha 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
+Diesineveryfilm Customs hahaha, I'll check yours out and I'm pretty sure it's not that bad:) cheers buddy!
Ah thanks man I appreciate you taking time out to do that. Keep up the awesome work bro 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Nice little tip on the tapping!!!
Like always you doing some perfect vids.! Great job and thanks you very much. Learn a lot you your tips.!
Very cool!
Looks great buddy! That KMG sure is a versatile grinder and that looks like a very usefull attachment.
Great video bit advanced for me but still great to watch
You've been busy! Really digging all your new projects
Thank you very much. I've been trying to kick the documenting via video up a little more lately. Plus, these have been really simple and quick little e projects that are easy to bang off. Cheers!
Hey Jeremy! Nice video! I posted my first TH-cam video yesterday! Thanks to you I decided to start
Right on with the video. Looks good! Keep it up and have fun with it hey?! It's a blast and that's why I keep doing it. Cheers!
It is a blast! definitely how i will be spending my freetime. Thanks for the feedback!
i was wanting to know what is the best belt sander to buy for knife making with changing wheels and how much would that cost, reason why I'm trying to save up for one to step up my skills
a 2X72 is the best size for knife making but others will work too. The KMG by Beaumont Metals Works is probably one of the best values for commercially available units. Beyond that you can also make one, which is what I started with. Cheers!
I'm considering making a 2x72 as well. Would you do a video that compares the unit you built to the beaumont?
+aspenbanjo unfortunately I don't have my homemade one anymore. Blue Dog Garage has a really good series on the 2X72 that he made though. Cheers!
Thanks Man!
Where did you learn that about the oil for cooling by extracting the chips? is there a technical information I can see on that?
+Joe Halas it was part of our theory class when I did my Millwright apprenticeship. If you have a coolant pumping/spraying system that's different. But for cutting oil like I use in the video, it's primary function is to keep chips moving away from the cutting edge and allow the chips to exit the hole and prevent binding.
Wicked neat. Good stuff. Keep up the good work.
What type of lathe are you using jeremy? Seems like a good size for a small shop like mine
That was awesome as always. I wish my voice overs came out like yours lol.
Thanks so much buddy. Much appreciated. I just pay a voice guy to talk for me ;) JK. Cheers!
Hey man what happened to ur old homemade one
+Chris Piazza I sold it. Once I upgraded, i had to make room for my homemade horizontal grinder
great videos man , by the way do you know of any good source where I can find a used 2x72 grinder or grinders for sale at a good price , I mean like other than ebay or forums ?
Who Mach
Second
never use a drillpress wearing gloves!!
derEde Yes we all understand this little tid bit of information. Just FYI, he uses what he calls mill gloves or something like that, which he explains in a later video. Most of any gloves he uses when he works tear away very easily, so if they ever did catch on a spindle or any moving part in theory they will tear apart and not wrap up in something spinning. I never knew these existed but they are super neat. They are nice for working on a drill press and can help avoid those chips flying into your hands. Just my two cents but most everyone who works with these tools have already received this comment enough to understand the danger. You accept that danger as soon as you walk up to the tool.
First
Good stuff!!!