Stefan,I think we can draw the conclusion he makes some rather poor choices on second hand mics and third hand girlfriends. Despite these 2 flaws his choice of spiral flute YG-1 taps is spot on. I guess any future girlfriends need to be to YG-1 spec or stay single
That was a very entertaining video and you made a nice arbor. I too made a slitting saw arbor to replace the crappy one I had bought. I eventually put a keyway and of course a key into it.
While watching the tailstock quill clamp build, I watched you split the clamp with the bandsaw and wondered when you were going to get a slitting saw for the mill, but I wasn't going to tell you that your way was wrong and you needed to spend money to do it differently. That aside, glad to see you got a nice slitting saw setup - they can come in handy! I've never bought one that ran all that true, so I wouldn't hesitate to run one of the scrap arbors you made in my shop.
Thanks Dale. I already had few slitting saw arbors, but just weren’t the right setup for the quill clamp. So I thought it would make the perfect next project. 😁
Hi Yuchol . i also am not sure what i just watched , but i enjoyed it , i also love my new mitutoyo digimatic , you can rely on it to tell the truth . i would keep mine under my pillow at night if i could get away with it with my better half , lol, Cheers Ade.
This was fun watching the whole process and also entertaining as well lol. Thank you for taking us along with the trial and error. That is always helpful. Crazy story at the end! haha.
Great design. Thanks for sharing. This is definitely going on my project list. I was just using a slitting saw yesterday, using a shop made arbor that I bought on eBay. That arbor was only so-so. Also tried using a purchased arbor, more of a milling cutter arbor, but they have that huge nut on the bottom and 1”-8 thread and a lot of excessive length.
I have one of those arbors too and they are fine for super heavy cuts, but that nut gets in the way. That's why I decided to make this one. I can't take credit for the design as it resembles almost every other arbors made out there.
Nice fabrication video, sorry you have all the issues with the micrometer set. Have you checked with anyone to see if they can be reconditioned and calibrated? It may be worth checking into. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice job on the arbor. It would be nice to see a demonstration to see how much runout you ended up with. I also like the tensioning handle on your qctp. Nice long handle for good leverage. Friends should not lose their friendship over a woman like that. Your friend should realize that she was lying to both of you in the same way, so you were not really wittingly having a relationship with the same woman. Anger of course will cause us to misdirect our emotions at the wrong person, the person that's usually the most convenient to lash out at, but it's better to use the brain a little bit.
Your choice of YG-1 taps is a good one. I have many sizes of the black ring general purpose ones and they are excellent. UFO is another brand of threading taps I have that are comparable quality with the YG-1 brand. Nice slitting saw arbor. I was just thinking of buying one but seeing your design I think I'll invest a bit of time and make one. I won't be asking to borrow your micrometer.
Man, that is aggravating when you realize you've been working conscientiously and the measuring tool was actually to blame. I can see why it would have evoked some long-lost feelings of betrayal in the past . . . and yes, truth is often stranger than fiction (we may have to raise a pint some day and share some stories, lol). Arbor looks awesome, btw!
I agree with the others. What on earth did we all just watch... ? :-) Great slitting saw arbor - and an entertaining story. Though, I have yet to meet a slitting saw arbor that doesn't make the "chunk ... chunk ... chunk" sound as it cuts once per revolution. Did you test it out? Does it cut continuously? Cheers, Craig
my slitting saw arbors also 'chunk... chunk..' and I turned the shanks and pilot diameters on the same piece, between centers.. Stopping near the end to take out the taper with the tailstock adjustment at the end.. But, I have never regretted any of the slitting saws I have collected! Also, on my Burke Millrite there is no back gear - fortunately I can run at 1/6th lowest speed easily. Just have to make sure the shank doesnt slip in the collet. Also, found I can cut a little faster without overloading my pretty thin drive belt by only advancing the cutter after the peak of the 'chunk..' noise. Great video! Also, I thought of Stefan Gotteswinter's recent video on quickly hitting an accurate diameter on the lathe when you measured that first diameter undersize!
Yochol -- Nice job on the slitting saw arbor -- better than the slitting saw is the girl friend story , I connected some dots and can suggest bringing the story to a crescendo. Using the slitting saw remove the third guys lower unit.
Yeah, been down that road, the arbors, not girlfriends. My design uses flat head Allen bolts and I mill a pair of flats to hold the body from turning when installing the saws. Other than that we are on the same page as far as arbor designs go. Interesting video, keep em coming.
Nice job--although I'm bit surprised you didn't cut a key seat in that arbor, and then maybe make it slightly longer to then use a spacer next to the blade. That way you could have cut the key seat farther out on the shaft. But I haven't used slitting saws all that much--maybe there isn't the tool pressure, so slippage isn't an issue? Love the end result though. Great work! And like Stefan said, "what (all) did I just watch?" You really have to pay attention in your videos, to catch all the hidden gems... LOL!
The good ol’girlfriend who has many interests, I really enjoyed watching as I always get a laugh, the arbor turned out really nice, thank you for another awesome video, Cheers Matty
That arbor looks beautiful Yuchol, great job man! and congratulations on persevering with the scrapped parts, don't know if I have that kind of willpower! hahaha, loved the video man, enjoy
Nice project - again. Loved the girlfriend analogy. Do we need a shear key for that blade or does the cap head screw develop enough holding force to keep the blade from slipping around?
Nice arbor in the end, but I always finish my arbors to size on the mill to avoid any runout on my little Chinese R8 mill (Seig SX3L) & 35 year old Taiwanese 8x18 lathe (compact 8 copy). I use second micrometers for rough measurement & then final checks with a new Mitutoyo.
Glad I am a lot older than you so I did not date that same girl! But I still married the wrong one. Nice looking arbor in the end! Wondered about the choice of OD to insure you had sufficient clamping force to prevent blade slippage/rotation?
Hello, Are you running the saw arbor without a key? If so do you experience slip when the blade heats up in a cut? Good topic. I just found your channel a few days ago and am enjoying the builds--not so sure about the video snippets and dialogue off subject..... Take care. Doug
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 I appreciate the advice. These work? www.amazon.com/Shars-Solid-Metal-Frame-Micrometer/dp/B00HG06VPK/ref=asc_df_B00HG06VPK/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312115145736&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17790730943695597085&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=200623&hvtargid=pla-569759204838&psc=1
If you have a Brown & Sharpe micrometer with the clamp ring lock don't ever turn the locking ring if you have the spindle out. I was cleaning and lubricating mine one day and ruined it. If you are young and need dating advice talk to Yuchol. Boy you were on a roll today Yuchol. Thanks for the tip on the taps. I have a little book that I always write these things in.
On the 'bright side', . . . you're now the owner of 3 'precision C clamps ! ;p * I got a very similar SHAFTING with a set of 'brand new' metric mics . . . GRRRRRRRRR ! PRECISION METRIC C CLAMPS ! ! !
So your advice is to keep our fly traps shut when running a lathe? 😂 Next up for my Atlas is a chip shield or shields. I hate getting burnt and gloves aren’t a good solution. I can’t get them on my face. 😁 Thanks Yuchol John
A comment about measuring and turning into the wrong dimensions: Being a machinist isn´t about never making mistakes. Being a machinist is about knowing how to handle the mistakes, because mistakes happen now and then. That´s just the way it is. And showing your mistakes on the Internet? Well, that just makes you human. 👍
Loved the story! I've been there too. The "girlfriend" part I mean, not the micrometers. What was it about the micrometers that caused them to read undersize, assuming they were calibrated?
Your content seems pretty straightforward and basic May I ask what kind of camera do you use and do you have the ability to dub in comments.I see you have the ability to add text I guess I need to learn how to make videos and get some equipment
I use Sony A7III which is an overkill for this, but I use it for photography as well and that’s why. For anyone looking for a great camera, I always recommend Sony A6400 with their inexpensive kit lens. You will need a lot of lights, nothing expensive, but a lot of LEDs at 6000k color. I use Adobe Premiere to edit and you can overdub voice easily in editing. Hope this helps.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 I was going to email you back Yuchol and ask which particular camera you were using. I remember your advice was panasonic or sony. I didn't get a model number from you though. I have since switched to a Nikon D810 DSLR for photography (beautiful camera for stills), and a cheaper Canon EOS M50 for video, smaller and lower-spec camera, but brilliant at autofocus and so on. I've only just started using it for video work, but you will see it filter through in upcoming videos. The A7III is a great camera - and it shows in your videography. I think one decent mirrorless (e.g. the A6400) would do me for everything. Anyway! Cheers, Craig
I have quantamics at work and done like them. The faster pitch of the screw throws me off vs a normal mic. It's too easy to slam the anvil into the part, which in any scenario is a bad thing.
Never use the keyway on a saw. It's better to have the blade slip than catch but the clamping force on that arbor with a 3/8-24 grade 8 bolt will be about 7900 pounds.
I made an arbor almost identical to this one about a year ago. It looked great and I was kind of proud of it. But in the first heavy cut, the blade slipped in the arbor and galled it. I think part of my problem was that I think I left a slight radius on the mating surface from my turning tool insert radius and that led to the blade not getting full clamping force across the full cross section. So just a heads up to get the blade tight so no slippage occurs and not to take heavy cuts I enjoyed the video..
*Runaround Sue * Lyrics Here's my story, it's sad but true It's about a girl that I once knew She took my love then ran around With every single guy in town Yeah, I should have known it from the very start This girl will leave me with a broken heart Now listen people what I'm telling you A keep away from a Runaround Sue yeah I might miss her lips and the smile on her face The touch of her hair and this girl's warm embrace So if you don't want to cry like I do A keep away from a Runaround Sue Ah, she likes to travel around She'll love you and she'll put you down Now people let me put you wise Sue goes out with other guys Here's the moral and the story from the guy who knows I fell in love and my love still grows Ask any fool that she ever knew, they'll say Keep away from a Runaround Sue Yeah, keep away from this girl I know, know what she'll do Keep away from Sue She likes to travel around, yeah She'll love you and she'll put you down Now people let me put you wise She goes out with other guys Here's the moral and the story from the guy who knows I fell in love and my love still grows Ask any fool that she ever knew, they'll say Keep away from a Runaround Sue, yeah Stay away from that girl Don't you know what she'll do now
Will it unscrew if you use a left hand slitting saw ? Did you really make a pig's ass of 3 of them before you checked the mic ! You got there in the end , Cheers .
I am not sure what I just watched :D
But its a nice arbor and congrats to that new Mitutoyo micrometer :D
Thanks Stefan, I have to keep you guessing 😁
Nice tools with a confusing dose of Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten. Although she was hot.
Stefan,I think we can draw the conclusion he makes some rather poor choices on second hand mics and third hand girlfriends. Despite these 2 flaws his choice of spiral flute YG-1 taps is spot on. I guess any future girlfriends need to be to YG-1 spec or stay single
InstaBlaster...
Dude, you crack me up. In a good way.
Thanks 😂
I love your sense of humour mate. "Just keep shaking it and it will grow" we have all been there. Great work as usual👍
😉 Thank you!
Great film, thanks for sharing. Liked the Mario Galaxy music too!
You're a bunch of fun man!
James Been 😂
Great back story dude, Love ya work, G'Day from Melbourne Australia
Brewing like bad coffee.... I love it!
🤣
I was thinking you should just swap ends. LOL Your wife is a keeper! Nice slitting saw arbor.
Mature Patriot / Vernon Currier 😁. Thanks!
That was a very entertaining video and you made a nice arbor. I too made a slitting saw arbor to replace the crappy one I had bought. I eventually put a keyway and of course a key into it.
Thank you! I hope you’re enjoying your new milling machine!
Way to battle with this project! Came out looking real nice. I’d like to see this in action!
Thanks Les. It’s used in my latest squareness comparator video
Great build, great story. I’ve had to make a few parts more than once also.
Thank you Steven
That Mitutoyo micrometer is so beautiful........forget that old flame. Enjoyed the clip.
Thanks!
Great story, very enjoyable video.
HAHAHA Great project, great humor and good story to boot. Thank you for sharing!
Joe
My Heap thanks Joe
Another great informative and entertaining video. Keep the wife don't many tell you to buy tools.... She is a keeper!🙃
Thanks Anthony!
Asian math joke! I love it! Just found your videos and so far I'm very impressed. Keep making great content!
Jim Kincer Jr. thanks!
Nice job!
Awesome story! I laughed out loud !
Nice video and presentation.
Didn’t we for gotten one thing?
Two flats on the round head to help torque up the head bolt.
Nice one Yuchol. Thanks for sharing
Yves Desrosiers thank you 👍🏼
While watching the tailstock quill clamp build, I watched you split the clamp with the bandsaw and wondered when you were going to get a slitting saw for the mill, but I wasn't going to tell you that your way was wrong and you needed to spend money to do it differently. That aside, glad to see you got a nice slitting saw setup - they can come in handy! I've never bought one that ran all that true, so I wouldn't hesitate to run one of the scrap arbors you made in my shop.
Thanks Dale. I already had few slitting saw arbors, but just weren’t the right setup for the quill clamp. So I thought it would make the perfect next project. 😁
Hi Yuchol . i also am not sure what i just watched , but i enjoyed it , i also love my new mitutoyo digimatic , you can rely on it to tell the truth . i would keep mine under my pillow at night if i could get away with it with my better half , lol, Cheers Ade.
Oh you naughty boy! 😜
I also had a bad purchase on Ebay. Live & learn. Nice project.
I’ve had good experiences for the most part, this was a Facebook purchase.
You never knew at the time how lucky you both were. BTW Nice arbor.
So true, but you know how love goes 😁
This was fun watching the whole process and also entertaining as well lol. Thank you for taking us along with the trial and error. That is always helpful. Crazy story at the end! haha.
Tooling woman? Were have you been all my life, damn a great looking woman that likes tools. 🤔
Very well done. I’m catching up with your older videos. Going to take a while.
Great design. Thanks for sharing. This is definitely going on my project list. I was just using a slitting saw yesterday, using a shop made arbor that I bought on eBay. That arbor was only so-so. Also tried using a purchased arbor, more of a milling cutter arbor, but they have that huge nut on the bottom and 1”-8 thread and a lot of excessive length.
I have one of those arbors too and they are fine for super heavy cuts, but that nut gets in the way. That's why I decided to make this one. I can't take credit for the design as it resembles almost every other arbors made out there.
Nice build. I gotta make a lil 1 some day for my brown & sharpe #7 ..but its gonna be a while
Love the flying carp insert!! LOL
Jeffrey Pfeifer I saw my life flash by as I was pelted with chips and reminded me of that video 😁
Great video :)
Lakeside Autobody thank you! 🙏🏻
Nice fabrication video, sorry you have all the issues with the micrometer set. Have you checked with anyone to see if they can be reconditioned and calibrated? It may be worth checking into.
Thanks for sharing.
Very nice job on the arbor. It would be nice to see a demonstration to see how much runout you ended up with. I also like the tensioning handle on your qctp. Nice long handle for good leverage.
Friends should not lose their friendship over a woman like that. Your friend should realize that she was lying to both of you in the same way, so you were not really wittingly having a relationship with the same woman. Anger of course will cause us to misdirect our emotions at the wrong person, the person that's usually the most convenient to lash out at, but it's better to use the brain a little bit.
Your choice of YG-1 taps is a good one. I have many sizes of the black ring general purpose ones and they are excellent. UFO is another brand of threading taps I have that are comparable quality with the YG-1 brand. Nice slitting saw arbor. I was just thinking of buying one but seeing your design I think I'll invest a bit of time and make one. I won't be asking to borrow your micrometer.
Make it, you’ll have fun 👍🏼
Man, that is aggravating when you realize you've been working conscientiously and the measuring tool was actually to blame. I can see why it would have evoked some long-lost feelings of betrayal in the past . . . and yes, truth is often stranger than fiction (we may have to raise a pint some day and share some stories, lol). Arbor looks awesome, btw!
Everett's Workshop thanks Everett!
I agree with the others. What on earth did we all just watch... ? :-)
Great slitting saw arbor - and an entertaining story. Though, I have yet to meet a slitting saw arbor that doesn't make the "chunk ... chunk ... chunk" sound as it cuts once per revolution. Did you test it out? Does it cut continuously?
Cheers, Craig
Slitting saw rule 101: all slitting saws must make that chunk chunk sound. All says, no exception. Its to what degree that matters 😁
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 That's a good approach to the problem :)
my slitting saw arbors also 'chunk... chunk..' and I turned the shanks and pilot diameters on the same piece, between centers.. Stopping near the end to take out the taper with the tailstock adjustment at the end.. But, I have never regretted any of the slitting saws I have collected! Also, on my Burke Millrite there is no back gear - fortunately I can run at 1/6th lowest speed easily. Just have to make sure the shank doesnt slip in the collet. Also, found I can cut a little faster without overloading my pretty thin drive belt by only advancing the cutter after the peak of the 'chunk..' noise.
Great video! Also, I thought of Stefan Gotteswinter's recent video on quickly hitting an accurate diameter on the lathe when you measured that first diameter undersize!
Yochol -- Nice job on the slitting saw arbor -- better than the slitting saw is the girl friend story , I connected some dots and
can suggest bringing the story to a crescendo. Using the slitting saw remove the third guys lower unit.
LMAO, good thing your not bitter 🤣. Awesome arbor... going to have to make me one. Thanks!
Bitter? Me? Nah 🤣
Nice slitting saw arbor .... looks a bit like the one someone I know made :).
thecogwheel that must mean YOU have perfected the design. 👍🏻 Thanks Justin, anxiously waiting for a new video on your channel, been too long!
Do you mean MINE www.homemadetools.net/forum/slitting-saw-arbor-low-profile-39682 :-)
I definitely wasn't one of the other guys. Nice little project.
Spehro Pefhany good to know 😁
Yeah, been down that road, the arbors, not girlfriends. My design uses flat head Allen bolts and I mill a pair of flats to hold the body from turning when installing the saws. Other than that we are on the same page as far as arbor designs go. Interesting video, keep em coming.
Donald Yungling thanks Donald!
Good work. Interesting tap handle. Could you please identify it or post a link to the supplier. Cheers.
Harbor Freight, search ratcheting tap wrench
he's giving this old tony a run for his money.
You’re too kind 🙏🏻
Dang, I was going to ask what you were going to do with the old ones.
PDI= Precision Depth Indicator ! Love it. Wheres your carriage stop? I think you need to make one and make a video about it ? :)
Посмотрел с большим удовольствием. Время зря не проведено. Творческих успехов.
Nice job--although I'm bit surprised you didn't cut a key seat in that arbor, and then maybe make it slightly longer to then use a spacer next to the blade. That way you could have cut the key seat farther out on the shaft. But I haven't used slitting saws all that much--maybe there isn't the tool pressure, so slippage isn't an issue?
Love the end result though. Great work! And like Stefan said, "what (all) did I just watch?" You really have to pay attention in your videos, to catch all the hidden gems...
LOL!
New Subscriber but so far i love your channel.
Thanks Carl!
I wonder if the mikes could have been sent back to be rebuilt by the maker?
The good ol’girlfriend who has many interests, I really enjoyed watching as I always get a laugh, the arbor turned out really nice, thank you for another awesome video, Cheers Matty
Thanks Matty for your kind words!
I’m a new subscriber. Loving your stuff .You’re giving me lots of insight for my channel
I need to make one. The import one I purchased certainly did not...meet my expectasians.
😭
Nice arbor.
Thanks Dave!
"I mean... she was hot". Been there, Yuchol.
I'm sure all guys can relate
How many poor decisions have males made "because she was hot". 😁
Beat you to it a few weeks ago, Yuchol. Mine fit the first time, too :P!
Show off 😒
That arbor looks beautiful Yuchol, great job man! and congratulations on persevering with the scrapped parts, don't know if I have that kind of willpower! hahaha, loved the video man, enjoy
Sam Coote thanks Sam!
Thank you for sharing, Yuchol.
Bob Cox thanks Bob!
Nice project - again. Loved the girlfriend analogy. Do we need a shear key for that blade or does the cap head screw develop enough holding force to keep the blade from slipping around?
Wes Burford that screw will generate enough force to hold the blade. The blade will go before it slips
You're a kick, Yuchol. Keep on turning. But... keyway? You don't cut the keyway?
Josh Drexler it needed for the size saws I’m running.
Do you not normally take advantage of the key in the blade? Great story by the way...
I decided to wait on the key, I have a real heavily duty arbor that has a key if needed. This should be fine for 90% of what I will use it for
Nice arbor in the end, but I always finish my arbors to size on the mill to avoid any runout on my little Chinese R8 mill (Seig SX3L) & 35 year old Taiwanese 8x18 lathe (compact 8 copy). I use second micrometers for rough measurement & then final checks with a new Mitutoyo.
Thanks Peter!
Glad I am a lot older than you so I did not date that same girl! But I still married the wrong one. Nice looking arbor in the end! Wondered about the choice of OD to insure you had sufficient clamping force to prevent blade slippage/rotation?
Thanks. The arbor is working out great
Hello, Are you running the saw arbor without a key? If so do you experience slip when the blade heats up in a cut? Good topic. I just found your channel a few days ago and am enjoying the builds--not so sure about the video snippets and dialogue off subject..... Take care. Doug
Douglas Thompson no key and no problem. You have to remember it’s a slitting saw and treat it accordingly, but no problems so far
Anyone have a good suggestion for a decent set of starter mics???? Something that won't break the bank please...
I tend to like Shars, very reputable company to deal with. A lot of TH-camrs use them.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 I appreciate the advice. These work? www.amazon.com/Shars-Solid-Metal-Frame-Micrometer/dp/B00HG06VPK/ref=asc_df_B00HG06VPK/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312115145736&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17790730943695597085&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=200623&hvtargid=pla-569759204838&psc=1
@@jagboy69 Hey, at least they come with standards. I had to buy several for my *used* B&S set. Good thing, though because they were *off.*
Ok a little to much, more than I wanted to know. But nice arbor. Are you sure
Yes I am sure 😒. And you should’ve read the fine print before deciding to be my friend, TMI clause was in there
Been burned on measurement error before. I check them with a known standard often. Got to trust the instrument.
Expensive stock, check twice.
Thoughts and prayers!
Very nice-Thank You!
Thanks Michael!
If you have a Brown & Sharpe micrometer with the clamp ring lock don't ever turn the locking ring if you have the spindle out. I was cleaning and lubricating mine one day and ruined it. If you are young and need dating advice talk to Yuchol. Boy you were on a roll today Yuchol. Thanks for the tip on the taps. I have a little book that I always write these things in.
Thanks bud! 😁
On the 'bright side', . . . you're now the owner of 3 'precision C clamps ! ;p * I got a very similar SHAFTING with a set of 'brand new' metric mics . . . GRRRRRRRRR ! PRECISION METRIC C CLAMPS ! ! !
So your advice is to keep our fly traps shut when running a lathe? 😂
Next up for my Atlas is a chip shield or shields. I hate getting burnt and gloves aren’t a good solution.
I can’t get them on my face. 😁
Thanks Yuchol
John
Thanks John!
Well done. Heat treat?
No, I don’t have the ability to grind cylindrical and it doesn’t need it.
Nice arbor, sometimes we just have to develop a feel for our micrometers, some sets just suit us better
A comment about measuring and turning into the wrong dimensions:
Being a machinist isn´t about never making mistakes. Being a machinist is about knowing how to handle the mistakes, because mistakes happen now and then. That´s just the way it is.
And showing your mistakes on the Internet? Well, that just makes you human. 👍
pretty cool result! very sleek and low profile head.
and looks like we were all dating the same girl. me too!
😂. Thanks
Loved the story! I've been there too. The "girlfriend" part I mean, not the micrometers. What was it about the micrometers that caused them to read undersize, assuming they were calibrated?
Just too much wear on the thread and not repeatable
Your content seems pretty straightforward and basic May I ask what kind of camera do you use and do you have the ability to dub in comments.I see you have the ability to add text I guess I need to learn how to make videos and get some equipment
I use Sony A7III which is an overkill for this, but I use it for photography as well and that’s why. For anyone looking for a great camera, I always recommend Sony A6400 with their inexpensive kit lens. You will need a lot of lights, nothing expensive, but a lot of LEDs at 6000k color. I use Adobe Premiere to edit and you can overdub voice easily in editing. Hope this helps.
Yes I think it will help . Thanks
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 I was going to email you back Yuchol and ask which particular camera you were using. I remember your advice was panasonic or sony. I didn't get a model number from you though. I have since switched to a Nikon D810 DSLR for photography (beautiful camera for stills), and a cheaper Canon EOS M50 for video, smaller and lower-spec camera, but brilliant at autofocus and so on. I've only just started using it for video work, but you will see it filter through in upcoming videos. The A7III is a great camera - and it shows in your videography. I think one decent mirrorless (e.g. the A6400) would do me for everything. Anyway! Cheers, Craig
I have quantamics at work and done like them. The faster pitch of the screw throws me off vs a normal mic. It's too easy to slam the anvil into the part, which in any scenario is a bad thing.
Subbed!
Troy AM thanks man!
This Old Tony is that you?
I also have a 3:1 scrap ratio in my shop lol.
"Only used by an old lady on Sundays after church"
True 😁
Looks like a nice tool but you forgot the keyway.
Intentionally left out. It’s working great!
I think i was that third guy...
Rustinox wouldn’t surprise me if you were. I mean, you got that rock and roll pony tail and a metal shaper 🤣
Aren’t you going to put a key way in your newly made part? Surely that blade will spin on the new part once you apply pressure on it.
Never use the keyway on a saw. It's better to have the blade slip than catch but the clamping force on that arbor with a 3/8-24 grade 8 bolt will be about 7900 pounds.
Tired old mechanic ...just asking for educational purposes only...Then why do the blade manufacturers cut the key way slot in the blade?
Yea,yea! Blame it all on the micrometers! 😂
Never pass up an opportunity to blame the tool 🙄
I made an arbor almost identical to this one about a year ago. It looked great and I was kind of proud of it. But in the first heavy cut, the blade slipped in the arbor and galled it. I think part of my problem was that I think I left a slight radius on the mating surface from my turning tool insert radius and that led to the blade not getting full clamping force across the full cross section. So just a heads up to get the blade tight so no slippage occurs and not to take heavy cuts I enjoyed the video..
Thanks Gary!
Yo, who’s kid was it?
The 3rd guy who we weren’t friends with 😏
Listen to the Little Feat song "Dixie Chicken", my friend. Great band, great song and the last verse will make you smile...I promise !
Machinehead yes, everybody knew her. thanks man 🤣
Seriously, are those micrometers beyond repair? I mean, within reason.
When I was in the Air Force, we didnt call them LBFM's for nothing!😜🍺
Thanks that was great . Dwayne no
Thanks Chris!
Why not have those micrometers sent in and rebuilt and repaired
These Mitutoyo are surprisingly affordable, I decided to upgrade. Thanks.
I got a quote once on a Starrett dial caliper. Cost was more to repair than could buy a new one. Repair was based on suggested retail.
Goodness, laying the blame on everyone else.
You must have been the 3rd guy 🤣
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 My apologies, bud. I appreciate you putting it out there.
Kilroi no need, having fun with you man, 👍🏼
Life stories...
With a bit of incidental machine work thrown in...just for laughs...🇬🇧😏
*Runaround Sue
*
Lyrics
Here's my story, it's sad but true
It's about a girl that I once knew
She took my love then ran around
With every single guy in town
Yeah, I should have known it from the very start
This girl will leave me with a broken heart
Now listen people what I'm telling you
A keep away from a Runaround Sue yeah
I might miss her lips and the smile on her face
The touch of her hair and this girl's warm embrace
So if you don't want to cry like I do
A keep away from a Runaround Sue
Ah, she likes to travel around
She'll love you and she'll put you down
Now people let me put you wise
Sue goes out with other guys
Here's the moral and the story from the guy who knows
I fell in love and my love still grows
Ask any fool that she ever knew, they'll say
Keep away from a Runaround Sue
Yeah, keep away from this girl
I know, know what she'll do
Keep away from Sue
She likes to travel around, yeah
She'll love you and she'll put you down
Now people let me put you wise
She goes out with other guys
Here's the moral and the story from the guy who knows
I fell in love and my love still grows
Ask any fool that she ever knew, they'll say
Keep away from a Runaround Sue, yeah
Stay away from that girl
Don't you know what she'll do now
FireBlade X so fitting. Thanks
But who's baby was it; yours, his, or a third guys?
David fourth guy 🙄
You belong in a tree, your a nut. LoL.
Great job on the arbor gotta make me one 4-sure. Great video.
the last time i used the bad micrometer excuse on my wife she grabbed a standard from my tool box and said "show me"
larry sperling yikes!
Please do not try to be/imitate "This old tony" you do not need to, be yourself and keep up the good work on your good interesting projects.
Tony who?
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 You don't know who This old Tony is? WoW, just do a youtube search
Will it unscrew if you use a left hand slitting saw ? Did you really make a pig's ass of 3 of them before you checked the mic ! You got there in the end , Cheers .
Yes it would, right hand only unless I decide to add a key. And yes, I was stupid enough to make 3 bad parts AND admit it on YT 🤣