How to Make a Wooden Gear - Cool Wall Art - Part 2 - Now Complete
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2024
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Here's the second and final video for the wooden gear or cog. I reckon it came out great and was super fun to build. Let me know if you'd like to see a few more made but a little differently using plywood.
It was great to meet up with Scott and here's the link to his channel, be sure to check it out / scottturnerformeindust...
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Would love to see a full set of gears attached to the propeller - insanely great video and editing. Thank you for sharing
Awesome, 1 turn of handle 20 turns of propeller
He would need to redo all the teeth if this should be used and not just a showpiece. There must be a knee on the teeth so they won't jam when they intersects.
No worries - glad you enjoyed it! 😊
After watching the video advert i was still skeptical. But when i finally downloaded the plans th-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG i was very impressed. The whole plan was just as you said in the video. Thank you very much. I now have a large and valuable collection for my woodworks. This is great!
At some point I'd love to see a property tour that points out all of the previous projects, where they are now, what purpose they've taken on, changes or tweaks made to them, what you love or would change or do differently. Kind of a trip down memory lane.
A chandelier?! Yes!
Thumbs up and thanks for posting!
I’d love to see a few gears of different sizes, that rotate the propeller. That’d be pretty cool. Thank Neil. Another amazing build. Cheers from America 🇺🇸
I concur with this… I would also hook up an electric motor and incorporate a clock into it somehow. Like some huge kinetic sculpture that also shows the time.
Yes, I feel like we need to see a few of them put together. Maybe find a way to use the propeller to tell time? Peace and Love for our family to your in Tennessee! Thanks again for bringing us along with you. Cheers.
@@tylerpestell I was thinking a large flywheel on a hand crank so it has some momentum to keep spinning the propeller.
Incorporate the big gear with smaller gears, powered by a clock spring and a pendulum mechanism! Make them all run together for hours at a time!!
About 30 years ago I was in a woodworking club in northern Indiana. One of our members was a pattern maker from US steel. He was in the craft for a little over 40 years. He gave us quite an education on a shop tour. Really smart man.
Your intuitive ability to visualize a jig design that will speed up your processes AND ensure dead-on accuracy is amazing to me, Neil. It usually “dawns on me” after I’m halfway through a finicky and repetitive process, that I coulda/shoulda done this or that to make things go better. 😄
I've never heard you say "if people would like to see a video of that, let me know" and thought, nah, I'm good. I love watching everything you make. A master craftsman and great video maker to boot
Your patience and eye for detail is remarkable. And you are a great teacher. Thanks for your inspiration and entertainment
I have said it quite often and I say it again: You are a damn genious! Now you have a propeller and a big gear, now I expect you to build a windmill or something like that.
I can see the grand-kids turning that wheel every time they visit. Good to see Scott on camera. Bought plans ......
I don't think most people realize how much work goes into building beautiful things like this. I would have never guessed.
I love the cog on the brick wall... It's the contrast I think. If you make more to go with this one make them different sizes,.. Maybe lightly stain the wood.
Neil you should make a couple of different cogs then set them up on the wall so they turn your propeller 👍
I second this motion.
Totally agree. This would be awesome!
Oh, yes please, do make a large compass! Your home/hand made tools are some of my favorite of your videos!
I also really liked your idea of making a few gears that interlock, that would be fun to see what you do with them.
Really liked watching your process on this. Thanks so much for sharing!!
I would love to see a collaboration with Scott! You and him are 2 of my favorite makers. It would be cool to see him make a cog out of metal that would work with the one you made here
That really would be cool! 😊
FOR SURE Make it so that it turns the propeller, that would be SUPER cool!! Also can't wait for the table build, your videos are always exciting and I feel like I always learn something.
I was in an architectural antiques shop in Minneapolis, Minnesota a while ago. They had a lot of wooden patterns for sand casting, including some big spur gears like yours. They were all Mahogany, a preferred wood for pattern makers, and had draft and fillets. Very nice.
It's such a kick to watch your projects. A gearing set to turn the propeller will be awesome. The brief visit to your dining and granny rooms to see the light and the end cut wall was great too, and gave me some ideas to play around with.
About 2 dozen gears that rotate the prop and then you can start on the table.... lol... You do awesome work Mr. Pask!!!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
It's your problem-solving I find most inspiring. I was worried getting the outer ring snug would be tricky, but your solve with those five cuts was an elegant solution to make such a precise adjustment.
Thanks very much! 😊
I think a working set for the propeller would be fantastic as well as a clock and most certainly, a dining room lamp. Smaller ones could also easily be sold as clocks or general wall art.
NIce work Pask. When I first became a journyman machiinist i actually machined simular and larger gears for 500 and 750 ton Dericks and Wherleys. Keep on smiling.
I agree with not painting the cog, always enjoy seeing the grain of that wood pop. As for what I would be interested in seeing you make.. Making a compass: well yes please! Making a whole bunch of cogs: well don’t mind me, please do. Mr. Paskin, you are one of the few like Frank Howard that I never skip a video of and thoroughly enjoy each and every one. Thanks again for all your content!
Neil Paskin, Scott Turner and Jimmy Diresta, The three kings
visit John Malecki's channel, don't do it bad either,
That wood wall in your granny flat is sweet!
Everything you make inspires me to "have a go"at most things.Some are more successful than others,but hey!I watch others,but you more than compete with your expertise and dedication.
Thanks very much - that’s awesome and glad the videos inspire! 😊
Such outstanding work. Loved that Scott dropped by. And I saw Fisher in the comments. So funny since I’m not a wood or metal worker…I’m a soap maker and knitter, but I enjoy watching you all.
Blew me away. The calculations you needed to do to get those teeth just right. Awesome. Neil, your videos need to be shown in school to demonstrate why you need math! This is just lovely and yes, sir, I want more, please!
Have Scott make a metal gear to use with this one.... Great job!
Great idea Rob!
Very well done Neil! Funny thing is that while watching you, I wasn't bothered that you were making mistakes because I knew you'd come out the other end learning a heap, and frankly you're probably now going to know as much as most if not more! What a display piece.
Where ever you put it it will look fantastic. That my friend was fun to watch. We're very creative.
I think it's a great idea for a light, you can also make a larger dinning table in the same fashion with a glass inset top to accompany the light. Make a fancy looking axle base for the table and you'll have something wild.
better yet make a table with a series of gear reductions which are connected that you can spin which would spin the table top.
Niel has an obsession with big spinny things
A set of gears for the Prop.... You make things look so easy although I know it is a lot of hard work. You are just amazing with the projects you come up with/ put out.
I used to work with an engineer who was one of the last millwright apprentices. Loved hearing his stories about making and repairing wooden gears, all the different tooth profiles for different jobs.
He would have loved this project.
I would probably make coffee table. Fit a piece of glass on the top so you can see the interior of the hub. Add some tapered, splayed legs to give it a bit of a mid-century modern feel but keep the focus on the cog itself.
That's brill, every home should have one, maybe two. Seriously there are lots of great woodworking elements in making that cog. Could be turned into a giant clock. Cheers
To everyone who would like to see the gears mesh with other gears and drive the propeller: I have what I believe is bad news. Gears follow a shape called an involute curve which is created on a specialty machine called a hob. Neil has done a super good job approximating the shape but it is not clear if the straight line can function properly as a gear.
My eye is trained to look for the involute shape, and it's the first thing I noticed. Excellent job though, Neil has excellent skills and patience. It turned out beautiful.
The involute curve tooth is a relatively modern invention. And clocks, which are high precision, low speed, and relatively low torque tend to use cycloidal not involute teeth (although involute teeth are sometimes used for the high torque spring winding etc). Look at any very old watermill gearing, which were made of wood, and if they're not simple lantern gears then at best the corners of the teeth were merely rounded off. I do agree, however, that the square ends of the teeth won't roll. He'll need to fix that. (Although a lantern pinion might work with these teeth).
Yes! More gears! Attach to propeller!!! Maybe a gear reduction gearbox!
Cool looking gear. In order to cast it, it needs three things. Round the inside corners, add draft angle, and split the thickness in half.
Bevel gears, worm wheel, gear rack, planetary gear set, helical gear, shafting, universal joint, radial bearing, thrust bearing, linear bearing, spag clutch, etc...!!!
I'd love to see a whole series of wooden components working in conjunction. Did I leave anything out? It seems I have a bit of an obsession with these things.
Excellent work here. I love that a lot of your projects are just for enjoyment purposes. That's good enough reason for me!
I'm always impressed with your ability to "make it work". The ingenious ways you overcome problems is second to none. Enjoyed this build greatly.
Thanks very much! 😊
Would love to see what you do next! The skill required to design and make this is absolutely amazing
Thank you for sharing. I would personally love to see a series on a few gears connecting into each other to turn the propeller. Perhaps linking it to the shops lights to have a slow turning fan or maybe even a cooling fan for the summer. Amazing!
A really interesting project. Here in the English Black Country you would have found metal casters, moulders and pattern makers in just about every pub you walked into 40 years ago but you've got as much chance of meeting a member of the royal family nowadays.
A collab with Scott would be epic! Two of my all time favorites joining forces? Make it happen!!
There are so many little (and big) gotchas with pattern making, and subsequent casting. Draft angles, where to split the mold, shrinkage, and those are just the big ones I know of.
It’s awesome. It would lend itself to many different uses beautifully. I like the caulking tip light fixture.
Looks amazing. Yes, it definitely needs a few more cogs to connect it to the propeller. Although, it also looks good on the granny flat wall.
You could reconstruct one leg and its teeth for use in a mould, with the proper taper etcetera. Then you can make a full-size positive out of resin or pewter or wood-filler or concrete or whatever you want.
Now do it like the old timers did, with hand tools LOL
Nice work, and I think the oil was a good choice, it really makes it pop.
I think putting a round glasplate on top and making a table out of it would look beautifull. Great job man!
Make your end cap to resemble a large nut. Also, you can easily cast parts from aluminum using a 2 part sand mold. I've made large pipe wrenches and pulleys using a steel bucket lined with refractory material, a crucible made from a steel canister, and charcoal. I used a small blower to introduce air. I would melt old pistons and transmission chunks, and pour them into muffin tins after skimming off the slag. Then build your mold with a wood frame. The top and bottom sections are aligned with pins. You use a specific sand to cast that has a fine grain and packs tightly. Place your pattern in the bottom section halfway buried. The top is open on both sides. You will need a sprue and riser ports through the sand to the pattern, possibly more than 2 with such a large part. The tricky part is parting the mold to remove the pattern without disturbing the sand. Then melt down your muffins and pour into the sprue until the aluminum comes out of the riser. I would suggest practicing on a smaller part to begin with. Lindsay Publications is where I learned to do it. They show how to build a machine lathe and other tools using cast aluminum bases. Good luck and I enjoy your videos immensely!
I love seeing TH-camr collaborations and cameos.
This whole project is awesome. One day I might have time to do something similar (when the normal DIY stuff is done).
What a lot of work. Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration! I wouldn't use it as a chandelier because it would just look like a spoked wagon wheel ☹️ On the wall in your shop is the best place!
Fantastic! And thanks for throwing in the Corking Nozzles light at the end. I know it sounds stupid, but it was a bonus for me!
Agree with the folks who say you should make a few and use them to power the propeller. I know plywood would make them easier to do, but the camphor laurel is so beautiful, I think it’s worth the effort (easy to say when it’s someone else’s effort).
All my ideas others have already suggested. I can't even imagine casting a piece that big. That would be a mammoth task. Wild to think that back in the day, this would have been just an honest day's work. Anyway, it's a lovely piece.
Torn between admiration of the skill and dedication involved and almost getting angry about the missing bevels on the teeth
That turned out fantastic! The finish you chose really shows off the beauty of the wood.
That cod is AWESOME!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
I have done and seen so much in my life, and it takes allot to either make me laugh or feel inspired... This inspired me.. I want to go build one now. Well done. I like this.
So Thats how it done!. Bravo. I like it displayed against the end grain wall tone. Great video! Thank you!
8:07 like a glove. Well done.
Great cameo, Scott! He is one of my fave makers.
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 68 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼 ❤️ 🎀 ❤️
Yes please. A full gearing to the prop would be very interesting
Sometimes routing carefully in the wrong direction greatly reduces tearout, so that may have actually been the best choice, even if it was an accident. Great vid as always
Lovely gear. The outer rim is exceptional. Some woodworkers are true artists. Pask is one of them.
Great work. Looking forward to your collab with Scott - He's got amazing designs, and coupled with your eye for perfection, it's a match made in heaven. Hopefully a metal / wood collab :-)
Man Neil, that’s just crazy. I know you’ve said before you like repetitive work ... but still. How mindful must one be to see a work like this through.
repetitive work; it helps if you have ADHD and/or Autism, like me x'D
@@wayfa13
Hyperfocus is a weird beast. Just don’t forget to take breaks to do necessary stuff like eating! Speaking of which, I really should eat something now…
Amazing craftsmanship! You are the Pro! Looking forward the connecting “in the shop” to the propeller OR in the house!
You're amazing and very talented! 🙂 And that gear seems to be balanced too...at least when turning it doesn't seem to woble.. please make more of those and interconnect them. 😍👍
Yes to the big compass idea 🔥🔥
A series of cogs turning the propeller gets my vote
Ahhh pask 2 days in a row for me I love it great work I would just leave it in the shop forever I love making shop art
Awesome build Neil! A series of different sized gears attached to that propeller would be really cool. However, I think that you would have to modify the teeth to get them to mesh correctly in order for them to rotate properly.
Awesome idea doing collaboration with Scott, Neil! Looking forward too watching!
Awesome result, Neil. I'd love to see more gears and a connection to the propeller.
cant wait to see the two of you bugga's doing some bloody good stuff togeather ,,,, love what you both do
Thanks Neil, love the dog and would like to see it with others to run the prop. I have watched every video you have out, some several times. Keep up the great work.
That looks great! Mating it to the propeller you made would make for a great display in the shop.
That would be a nice series to make various size gears to drive the prop. Bid thumbs up Neil.
Awesome! Love the size. I would recommend chamfering the edges of each tooth to give it a sleeker look...
I really enjoy watching your design, engineering, and execution of different your different projects. Got me going on finishing a project that I have had on the back burner for some time. Look forward to the videos
Yes! A colab with Forme Industrious would be great!
You can easily do the correct tooth pattern by using a piece of string, unwrapping it from the circumfence. This might be useful when you really want to have several gear meshing so they run smoothly.
Awesome job! And seeing you stand in the middle of the ring to cut it with the miter saw had me cracking up!!!
Great Niel, a gear driven propeller fan would look great and very much needed up in QLD. That caulking nozzle light looks cool. All round great job.
Oy! All those teeth! That was certainly an exercise in patience! It looks great. I'd hang it in my workshop but, there is no wall space!😂 It looked nice in the Granny Flat too!
Don't know if anyone else posted this, but for a set of these to properly mesh, you would have to create involute teeth profiles. Awesome project to construct a router jig for that! I'd love to see you try your hand at that!
If you do a prop gearset, you should do a handle on the outermost gear so you can spin it as a fidget sort of thing! Personally, I'd have turned it into a dining table pendant if it's a one off.
Does anyone else have a burning desire to become an apprentice for this highly skilled renaissance maker? I'd fly down with a motorized rough terrain wheelchair and just be a gopher!
good job mate. the next challenge would be to include a detailed tooth profile as the one you just made won't be able to mesh with another gear
As someone who *adores* making wooden gears, I love this piece. Fantastic job! Large gears like this have such a beauty to them, whether in a machine or on the wall.
I think everyone would love to see the gearset to turn the prop. That would be amazing. I hope you find someone to help cast a full metal version!
I think it looked great in the granny flat on that wooden wall!
I learn so much and glean inspiration from your videos every time I watch you approach a project. Thanks for sharing such great content!
As always, thanks for showing us the whole process, including the minor missteps. Looks great!
What a nice piece, and yes a couple more wheel connected to the propeller would be great.
My two favourite Aussie makers! I'd watch anything you guys do so do whatever YOU want to do!