Watching someone work out physics equations in imperial is one of the most terrifying things I have ever seen. I feel like I'm walking away from a murder scene
*I got one of those guns when I was eleven. After about 5000 pellets my dad rehardened the spring with a butane torch, quenched it in oil and annealed the spring in mom's oven. My parents separated when I was eleven but I'm pretty sure it was because of lots of other things. Anyways, cocking the gun afterward was twice as hard and the pellets blew through my older brother's hidden beer cans. Something you might want to think about. Rehardening, not separation.*
I use to had a .177 spring rifle when i was 12 or 13 and I fired it until it could not pull-out pellets through the barrel, if I had know this those days...
I have an El Gamo "EXPO Junior" since I was a kid back in 1972. Last year I changed the spring and seal as they are still readily available here in Spain. It is in very good shape and still performs like the very first day. I've got very fond memories from this bautiful pellet gun.
I’m somewhat jealous. My Korean Conflict, Marine Corps sergeant father would never allow me to have a BB gun. However he did get me an Ithaca model 49 single shot 22 for Christmas my 7th year along with many hours of his personal instruction on gun safety as well as proper use. His opinion was that BB guns encouraged kids to shoot at things that they shouldn’t. In my opinion the single shot made me a more deliberate and accurate shooter. My next weapons were a model 88 Winchester lever action 308 and a model 700 BDL Remington 7mm mag so the idea of one shot, one kill, stayed with me. Although I was right handed I was born with extremely limited vision in my right eye and God provided me with a left handed father to teach me to shoot. As a friend used to say “I was born right handed but I overcame it”. Dad’s been gone now for nearly two decades and I surely do miss him.
the only good thing about airguns is ammo really.. 500 shots for $2.60 lol and they're arm some airguns that can be pretty high on the fps/energy line.... my crosman 2289g pump up .22 is modiflied heavy, breech, barrel and valve all changed out to make it shoot 17 grain pellets at 1600 fps :-) and yes its technically registered in Canada as a firearm, but shhh I hated the pellets falling outta the air only 100 feet away... I shoot 400 yard targets lol (big property so no harm done right)
I grew up with extremely trusting parents. Taught gun safety at a young age and my parents even let me keep my guns in my room at age 7. Although i was always told if i was caught playing with them they would be taken away. And i never really ever touched them without permission and I didn't want to lose their trust. My first gun was a .22 then a single shot 20 gauge then a semi-auto shotgun then an SKS. There have been more but those are the ones i treasure. I think teaching gun safety at a young age is essential i knew what a gun was and that it was not a toy. IMO you are more likely to have a child accidentally shoot someone or themselves if you shelter them away from guns. They should be taught the importance of gun safety and to never point it at anything you are not willing to kill or destroy and to always treat it as if it was loaded even if you think you know its not.
Christopher Hager hmm, I never thought about it that way. However I do think BB guns are a wonderful tool for teaching kids, or anyone for that matter, proper gun safety. Sorry about your father, they’re not there forever but man oh man, do they leave a big mark on your life even after they’re gone.
My Dad did the same! BB guns and slingshots were forbidden because boys will be tempted to shoot at each other. We had a model 49 for shooting with Dad but we had our own bows and arrows that we could shoot anytime. Dad cut the arrows down to fit. I remember bow shooting in the basement when I was in 1st grade.
When I make a flub like that sanding mark, I'll often follow it up by extending the "flub" to make it look intentional. In this case, I'd sand a strip all the way around the end of the stock before staining it, like it was a "design element." Then I'd say, "Yeah, I thought it needed some kind of transition between the original finish and the rubber."
I don't remember where I learned this, so I can't give credit. But for shaping the recoil pad, attach it to the cutoff of the stock, do your shaping there, then when it's done, attach it to the stock. The point where you cut the two apart is close enough to the same size that it will work fine. Love your videos Tony!
Tony, you bring a lot of happiness and some laughter into my life. I have some really hard days and some extremely hard nights and there’s no getting away from that right now. But your videos take me away from that and put me in your amazing space and helps me deal with everything. Thank you so so much for sharing your projects and your amazing humour with us all. I appreciate you and the work you do so so much. So thank you and so so much love from Ireland. ❤️❤️
Too simple for ToT. Machine a pocket, cast a small bronze plaque of his name, install plaque into pocket. I'm thinking a 5 part series on casting should do the trick.
The TOT channel is the gift that keeps on giving. I came here for the machining. Then you roll out air rifle stuff. I love air rifles! Then motorcycles...love motorcycles too. Welding? Yup, got a Tig in the shop. And finally there's humour. I love humour, no joke. The videos might not show up every day here but boy are they worth the wait. Love it.
It's amazing how far air rifles have come over the years. I had a good old Crossman BB gun and a RWS pellet gun that was dead accurate. But now they've got big bore stuff that's incredible. I know a guy who shoots coyotes with one they're so powerful. It makes my Crossman look like a rubber band.
6:20 Thanks for actually showing the full solving process! In particular, the conversion steps are especially helpful for those of us rusty on dimensional analysis.
@@jackofmanytrades4396 a wattsecond. Or a 3,600,000th of a kilowatthour, if that is what the meter on your electric power line says. Or a newtonmeter. But don't ask me for footpounds, I'm German.
@ThisOldTony I see you use paper a lot to touch off parts. You have probably heard of this, but here is a slightly more accurate alternative: Take a .500" endmill or gauge pin, lower your tool to less than .500", then raise your tool until the endmill just rolls underneath it. Now you are exactly .500" over your part. Lower your tool .500" and you are exactly at zero (depending on the condition of your equipment and tools). You can really feel how close you are, and if you drop your tool even .0001" the endmill will stop rolling between the part and the tool. Hope this helps someone!
That belt sander gouge is the story of my life. I’m so precise and particular throughout the entire process of a project to just muck it up with a goof like that in the end. Totally useable and functions phenomenally, but kills me every time I see it.
As a gunsmith and a blcksmith (REME british army ) and college edjumicated , yes we have a college for blacksmiths in the UK ) i commend you sir , not a bad effort at all lol
Tony, let's talk seriously about you doing a feature length movie on home hobby machining. I think it'll be a hit at Cannes, do you own a tuxedo? Have your people call my people, caio baby!
That barrel attachment you made could probably be reused to attach a wimpy laser to the air rifle I’ve heard that being “tacticool” is the new hip or whatever they say
Doesn't everyone count out their grain when they buy it? The place around the corner from me will even grind it for free! 1, 2, 3,... 34,992,34,993 "Almost done, the wife asked for 5lbs." 34,994, *Bump* Wheat berries pour across the floor "$###, sorry." 1, 2, 3...
@Tt Miller .38 SPC only takes a few grains (assuming you're using smokeless powder, though .38 SPC can be loaded with BP)... compare that to a 1# container of powder. You could load a couple thousand .38 SPC with 1# of powder.
The last line is awesome. I thurily enjoy you videos and your presentation. As a jack of all trade and master of none I am learning to machine with my little Atlas lathe and my (ya I know) round column mill, (abet more a drill). You videos have helped me along they. Thanks.
Subscribe - and TH-cam will send you a notification every time he uploads something new. Why did you think he keeps sneaking "SUBSCRIBE" into the vids? LOL
@@OriginalGriff Also click the little bell thing next to the Subscribe button then select All. TH-cam tries to make it harder for us to find our favorite videos so we will watch their suggested kids videos that make more advertising $$$ for them.
I love your videos! I have a 10 year old son that struggles with the grammar and rules of school, but he's gifted with his imagination and building Intuition. He spends every moment he can in our farm shop tinkering, welding, torching, and machining. He LOVES your videos. Keep up the good work and fun making!
You are so brilliant in the workshop Tony, and clearly great at filming & editing too. I love your humour, so many awesome one-liners! "Don't look at me, that's how it was when I got it!" lol and "That's why we don't take paying customers!" just cracks me up so hard. Thanks for brightening my day AND teaching me some great skills. What you do with metal is just incredible. I reckon you could build a tank that actually works out of a huge lump of steel (project suggestion lol).
I just love watching you machine stuff. I was a tool room machinist for many many years, and used so many of the tools you use. Square collet holders, slitting saws, dividing heads. Man I miss that stuff. It gives me warm fuzzies to see it close up and in action again. It was so rewarding at the end of the day to stand back and say “yeah, I made that”
Well, in most schools today if you tell the teacher your dads great for modifying a really cool pellet gun into a really cooler pellet gun, they’ll call CPS. I wish I was kidding/exaggerating.
When you have to blend in color at trick I have used is earth pigments and a can of spray lacquer. Choose some close colors. Spray a light, blocking coat ( also can be done with premixed shellac thinned 4 to 1 with alcohol) to prevent too much absorption. Mix your first wash color to match your adjacent color but not darker. These I would mix on a small plastic artist pallet ( the type that has the shallow indents around the perimeter with a mixing area in the middle). Apply the color sparingly, I often used an airbrush but a fine artist brush could work. Color the area. should be lighter or equal in tone but I have never hit it perfectly because of the absorptive nature of the surface and the base material influences the wash. let dry or use hot air to dry. Apply a mist of spray lac. Dry. Mix a color for correction/addition. Repeat. build-up to the desired color. with a very fine brush and darker tone, you can draw in grain and rays. when finished and it's dry, topcoat with your libation of choice. Poly is like plastic so it doesn't feather well. You can just use the spray Lac in layers . in this case whatever was used on the original might be best. Once hard steel-wool the area to bring it to a matte sheen (again based on the surrounding finish) the apply paste wax, then buff with a soft, clean cotton cloth. I know this may be a bit overkill for an inexpensive air rifle but better to practice on something like this than try it out on the dining room table for the first time.
Very interesting and informative. The math was beyond what I remember. What I didn't see is the fact that magazine tube or barrel quick detachable sling attachments are available from several sources. Yeah, I know, it's more fun if you make it yourself, even if it does cost you more money.
there are times when i feel guilty, watching such talent unfold on the internet medium, At those times i feel a sense of opulence, the way students following Socrates must have felt when listening to the teacher. this is a long way of saying, your videos are richly entertaining. thank you!
Love the magnet trick at 10:57!! Been a machinist since 2004 and never have I used a magnet... 🤦🏻 I was once told the Marines shoot with accuracy through volume. So 1 tin can for 1000 rounds is on par. I have a Ruger air hawk elite and it is fun. The open sight hold about 1” at 50 yards and the scope 2” at 50 yards because of play. Been thinking about making a barrel mount pistol scope rather then the breach mount.
TOT, thank you Sir.....I think. One of the most useful things I have in my toolbox now is stones. I use them for everything from putting a edge back on a cutting tool to things such as your unfortunate situation.
Seeing you do all those tool changes to make this tiny part should really send it home, that you need more power equipment so you do less tool changes.👍
I think I can conclude, if I ever had to figure out the energy of something to save my life... I would die a horrible and gruesome death. Where those "math words" even in English? Um.. 4 quarters equal $1! Take that! You evil math do-er!
Easier estimation of energy: projectile weight in grains multiplied by velocity in feet per second squared divided by 452,240 gives energy in foot pounds, more or less. Thanks for the videos!
"That's why we dont take on paying customers" love it lol You've inspired me to get into some hobby machining. I've got some parts I'd like to prototype and I dont feel like paying others to do the work. I like instant gratification too. I want my parts as soon as possible lol Keep it up TOT!
You senior are one hell of a craftsman and a maker of all sorts of stuff. You have one hell of a collection of tools. Keep on trucking with these great videos.
Great video Tony! I had to watch a couple of times to follow your algebra, 48 years since college. Don't feel bad about the stock. I took gunsmithing when I retired. I wasn't happy until my 4th stock. The real recoil pads are softer. We were taught to use 120 grit belts and to use 2 layers of tape. Finish the pad by hand. If your son enjoys shooting, in 4 years he's going to want a .308!
Ohhhh I'm liking this episode already, love the magnet trick to catch the stock falling from the lathe too, never seen it, surprisingly so simple and I never thought of it
Ive never seen one of those sowing machine type filers before. I make comments, watch more then wanna comment again. That thing you did with drill and magnets on the vice to get a radius on the end was amazing! This is priceless information.
@@alessandroceloria incorrect, human eye is average 576 megapixels this is so far beyond that its not even comparable. Soo to brake it down the megapixel equivalent numbers below refer to the spatial detail in an image that would be required to show what the human eye could see when you view a scene. 90 degrees * 60 arc-minutes/degree * 1/0.3 * 90 * 60 * 1/0.3 = 324,000,000 pixels (324 megapixels). 120 * 120 * 60 * 60 / (0.3 * 0.3) = 576 megapixels. If you do not believe me Google it =]
Thanks, TOT! When I cover Dimensional Analysis in junior high math class and I get the perpetual question, "When are we EVER going to use dimensional analysis in the real world?" I can now show them that if a youtuber uses it, it must be important!
Tony, I had to stop back and tell you I'll be sending some guys buy to check this video out. The last video I posted was about cutter trajectory and you illustrated it perfectly on the part starting at 34 sec. You do the other side of your part differently and the burr formed is almost non-existent. Perfect visual example. Thanks for that.
Awesome. Don't ever stress over content inspiration, I'd watch you fix a spatula, dude. Seriously, you could make a ten minute video of you making one weld, cleaning it up and BSing for the other nine minutes and still love every second yet you always deliver such great stuff. Thanks Tony, you're pretty swell.
I absolutely adore this channel, good job man, this quarantine has got me depressed since my ds4 broke. I've only been able to use my phone, and I discovered this channel, been helping me chug along.
@@jamesgardner2101 And used seventeen conversion factors in the calculation to arrive at the final energy unit... I guess what doesn't kill you makes you strong. Still ridiculous to anyone doing real engineering.
Man I wish I had time to watch all this persons' videos. Not only is he a fine machinist, he"s also a hell of a movie maker and a humorist! I suspect he's a dang fine dad to boot. Maybe I don't find time to watch his videos because I feel so damn inadequate myself after watching them.
Good stuff, Tony! Do teach your boy to keep hold of the barrel with one hand after cocking it and while loading a pellet: if the gun fires accidentally the barrel will snap shut hard and fast and cost him a couple of fingertips. Next, JSB pellets are as good as they get, but a springer isn't capable of the kind of accuracy they can provide. Some Crosman Premiers at half the price will be cheaper fodder for it. Finally, through the magic of constants, we can take pellets in grains, velocity in FPS, even dispense with the half and get an answer in ft-lbs: Mass(gr) x Velocity(FPS)² ÷ 450395 = muzzle energy(ft-lb).
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Watching someone work out physics equations in imperial is one of the most terrifying things I have ever seen. I feel like I'm walking away from a murder scene
Apart from the unit conversion, is the math any different?
@@sryth1 yes you have to sell your soul to do physics in imperial
@@sryth1 No. But that doesn't make it okay.
Who are you all, pretending imperial is bad?
@@Mister_____B3_______________B3 because it is
Real talk: I'm just here for the oiler noises.
Gets me
Every
Damn
Time
Sppoooooge
I had one of those the other day - in the bathroom. I blamed it on a ToT video that was playing in the next room. :-P
Yeah, next time I'm dressing a sandwich with ketchup I will feel like I'm preparing it for machining
Are we shite talking?
*I got one of those guns when I was eleven. After about 5000 pellets my dad rehardened the spring with a butane torch, quenched it in oil and annealed the spring in mom's oven. My parents separated when I was eleven but I'm pretty sure it was because of lots of other things. Anyways, cocking the gun afterward was twice as hard and the pellets blew through my older brother's hidden beer cans. Something you might want to think about. Rehardening, not separation.*
Silky Steve I have the El Gamo from when I was a kid (jeez, it 40-ish years old). Great memories.
But why the bold text...
I use to had a .177 spring rifle when i was 12 or 13 and I fired it until it could not pull-out pellets through the barrel, if I had know this those days...
The clarification sentence at the end got me good 😂😂😂
I have an El Gamo "EXPO Junior" since I was a kid back in 1972. Last year I changed the spring and seal as they are still readily available here in Spain. It is in very good shape and still performs like the very first day. I've got very fond memories from this bautiful pellet gun.
Hello Police? Yes, he is doing math again, and he is using the imperial system the monster!
Oi mate, you got a license for that math
Joe Terpstra Maths*
Eric H it’s different in the US. They call what we call “maths” “math”.
@@joeterpstra6175 it's just me toast
@@randomgoat2272 because y'all added the S bec@use it's mathematicS
I’m somewhat jealous. My Korean Conflict, Marine Corps sergeant father would never allow me to have a BB gun. However he did get me an Ithaca model 49 single shot 22 for Christmas my 7th year along with many hours of his personal instruction on gun safety as well as proper use. His opinion was that BB guns encouraged kids to shoot at things that they shouldn’t. In my opinion the single shot made me a more deliberate and accurate shooter. My next weapons were a model 88 Winchester lever action 308 and a model 700 BDL Remington 7mm mag so the idea of one shot, one kill, stayed with me. Although I was right handed I was born with extremely limited vision in my right eye and God provided me with a left handed father to teach me to shoot. As a friend used to say “I was born right handed but I overcame it”. Dad’s been gone now for nearly two decades and I surely do miss him.
the only good thing about airguns is ammo really.. 500 shots for $2.60 lol and they're arm some airguns that can be pretty high on the fps/energy line....
my crosman 2289g pump up .22 is modiflied heavy, breech, barrel and valve all changed out to make it shoot 17 grain pellets at 1600 fps :-) and yes its technically registered in Canada as a firearm, but shhh I hated the pellets falling outta the air only 100 feet away... I shoot 400 yard targets lol (big property so no harm done right)
I grew up with extremely trusting parents. Taught gun safety at a young age and my parents even let me keep my guns in my room at age 7. Although i was always told if i was caught playing with them they would be taken away. And i never really ever touched them without permission and I didn't want to lose their trust. My first gun was a .22 then a single shot 20 gauge then a semi-auto shotgun then an SKS. There have been more but those are the ones i treasure. I think teaching gun safety at a young age is essential i knew what a gun was and that it was not a toy. IMO you are more likely to have a child accidentally shoot someone or themselves if you shelter them away from guns. They should be taught the importance of gun safety and to never point it at anything you are not willing to kill or destroy and to always treat it as if it was loaded even if you think you know its not.
Christopher Hager hmm, I never thought about it that way.
However I do think BB guns are a wonderful tool for teaching kids, or anyone for that matter, proper gun safety.
Sorry about your father, they’re not there forever but man oh man, do they leave a big mark on your life even after they’re gone.
My Dad did the same! BB guns and slingshots were forbidden because boys will be tempted to shoot at each other. We had a model 49 for shooting with Dad but we had our own bows and arrows that we could shoot anytime. Dad cut the arrows down to fit. I remember bow shooting in the basement when I was in 1st grade.
@@chrisbennet6268 ya, it's like going from toy trains to driving a locomotive, one matters a bit more than the other.
I like the part where he did the stuff to the metal.
I liked the part where he's using tools.
The math part made my head hurt.
I liked the part with the part.
I like the part where he rubbed the wood
I liked the part with the blue water.
“That’s why we don’t take paying customers”
Joe Mama
Could probably add: "This is why we can't have nice things."
@Wroger Wroger I can do that with a single drop of chamber oil in my Beeman RX-1.
You should check about " dieseling pellets" I think you will find it sure interesting.
Chears... great videos btw
When I make a flub like that sanding mark, I'll often follow it up by extending the "flub" to make it look intentional. In this case, I'd sand a strip all the way around the end of the stock before staining it, like it was a "design element." Then I'd say, "Yeah, I thought it needed some kind of transition between the original finish and the rubber."
I would have just cut it down another 3/8 " and gave to his younger brother.
As Miles Davis said, “It’s not the note you play that’s the wrong note - it’s the note you play afterwards that makes it right or wrong.”
@@SingularlyNaked 👍
it's not a bug it's a feature
When I do something that doesn't work out well, I just say it was an artistic decision.
I don't remember where I learned this, so I can't give credit. But for shaping the recoil pad, attach it to the cutoff of the stock, do your shaping there, then when it's done, attach it to the stock. The point where you cut the two apart is close enough to the same size that it will work fine. Love your videos Tony!
simple and genial! i would not have thought if doing that!
Cool! Thanks for passing it along.
Now you tell him!
@@bradleyweiss1089 Rumors of a youtuber time machine collab video in the works to fix that????
Tony, you bring a lot of happiness and some laughter into my life. I have some really hard days and some extremely hard nights and there’s no getting away from that right now. But your videos take me away from that and put me in your amazing space and helps me deal with everything. Thank you so so much for sharing your projects and your amazing humour with us all. I appreciate you and the work you do so so much. So thank you and so so much love from Ireland. ❤️❤️
great comment Draven, and you are not alone.
Draven, I hope this finds you doing well. Best wishes.
File a flat spot in that scar and engrave his name there so it looks legit? lol.
Not a mistake, a feature!
^ true craftsmanship right there
Too simple for ToT. Machine a pocket, cast a small bronze plaque of his name, install plaque into pocket. I'm thinking a 5 part series on casting should do the trick.
that's usin yer noodle. Adds a bit of realism, too. Like a serial number. Might make him think twice before agreeing to go on that bank job.
Not a flaw, but a feature.
And at the end he shot the I out.
ToT is a living pun.
Best comment ever !!!
I would like, but it's maxed out at 69.
@@jonanderson5137 well how about that, it's now at 96!
nice
The TOT channel is the gift that keeps on giving. I came here for the machining. Then you roll out air rifle stuff. I love air rifles! Then motorcycles...love motorcycles too. Welding? Yup, got a Tig in the shop. And finally there's humour. I love humour, no joke. The videos might not show up every day here but boy are they worth the wait. Love it.
It's amazing how far air rifles have come over the years. I had a good old Crossman BB gun and a RWS pellet gun that was dead accurate. But now they've got big bore stuff that's incredible. I know a guy who shoots coyotes with one they're so powerful. It makes my Crossman look like a rubber band.
*kym copyriot* There's just no not pleasing you!
I hope he machines helicopters next!!! I love helicopters!!
"I love humour, no joke", I'm going to remember that one, maybe even put it on my tombstone. ;-)
@@AHustleIsLikeASideOfFries Yeah, I also liked it.
6:20 Thanks for actually showing the full solving process! In particular, the conversion steps are especially helpful for those of us rusty on dimensional analysis.
Another use for the rotary table: To showcase tiny humans!
Every time Energy calculated in feet and pounds a physicist cries and an engineer starts shouting into a pillow
Zeppelin I just bite into the monitor and try to quench the sobs
And everyone who deals with physicists and engineers grins a bit!
But TiborasaurusRex gets "excited".
I still don't WTF a joule is... :-D
@@jackofmanytrades4396 a wattsecond. Or a 3,600,000th of a kilowatthour, if that is what the meter on your electric power line says. Or a newtonmeter. But don't ask me for footpounds, I'm German.
@ThisOldTony I see you use paper a lot to touch off parts. You have probably heard of this, but here is a slightly more accurate alternative:
Take a .500" endmill or gauge pin, lower your tool to less than .500", then raise your tool until the endmill just rolls underneath it.
Now you are exactly .500" over your part. Lower your tool .500" and you are exactly at zero (depending on the condition of your equipment and tools).
You can really feel how close you are, and if you drop your tool even .0001" the endmill will stop rolling between the part and the tool.
Hope this helps someone!
I use a 1" gauge block and slide under the tool. Same concept, though.
Ave doesn't want to talk about that kind of accuracy.
Now all it needs is, “a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time”.
...with an indicator mark for when he is supposed to be home!!
That's a great idea!
That belt sander gouge is the story of my life. I’m so precise and particular throughout the entire process of a project to just muck it up with a goof like that in the end. Totally useable and functions phenomenally, but kills me every time I see it.
5:27 Would have been funny if you opened it again after that shot and a 12 gauge cartridge fell out 🤣
Or a 40mm recoilless...
or a 125mm tank gun
@@cursedcliff7562 What about a 152x547.5mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 shell?
@@princessdanica Did someone order a "Big Birtha" round? Just passing by, re-watching ToT shows.
Surely a great video as ever but come on guys! No one to tell him that a rifle is always better with a CANON sling ??!
Another video like this and i am getting ballistic!
Yeah, but then he would have to paint the barrel white...
nope, a Panasonic sling!
I have money for a Zenith sling barely
Matthias Meiffred
You win, best comment ever. Just bummed I didn’t think of it.
As a gunsmith and a blcksmith (REME british army ) and college edjumicated , yes we have a college for blacksmiths in the UK ) i commend you sir , not a bad effort at all lol
@@ManwithaCat "The stars of the beer" ?
@@Edgunsuk “The Moose To The Stars”?
@@vaalrus Stars To The Neck?
Cool, the filing machine. Havent seen that for a while.
Tony, let's talk seriously about you doing a feature length movie on home hobby machining. I think it'll be a hit at Cannes, do you own a tuxedo? Have your people call my people, caio baby!
That barrel attachment you made could probably be reused to attach a wimpy laser to the air rifle
I’ve heard that being “tacticool” is the new hip or whatever they say
This old Tony, "you'll never have a calculator in your pocket so you better learn math."
@Evi1M4chine i raise you a machinist calculator app.
Stubby as they may be, he has five calculators on each hand.
@@frankherring6253 am I the only machinist that actually counts on their fingers?
@@metalman6708 you still have fingers?
Remember there are 7000 grains per pound.
Making pound cake the most whole grain food readily available on the market.
🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ Varget does add a nice crunch to baked goods 😂
@@colsoncustoms8994
Ya got factor in bullet weight.
Doesn't everyone count out their grain when they buy it? The place around the corner from me will even grind it for free!
1, 2, 3,... 34,992,34,993 "Almost done, the wife asked for 5lbs." 34,994, *Bump* Wheat berries pour across the floor "$###, sorry."
1, 2, 3...
Tt Miller, That was my reaction the first time I found out too.
@Tt Miller .38 SPC only takes a few grains (assuming you're using smokeless powder, though .38 SPC can be loaded with BP)... compare that to a 1# container of powder. You could load a couple thousand .38 SPC with 1# of powder.
TOT: "That's what you get for being a show off".
Son: "Squirrels fear me".
Not for long though...
The last line is awesome. I thurily enjoy you videos and your presentation. As a jack of all trade and master of none I am learning to machine with my little Atlas lathe and my (ya I know) round column mill, (abet more a drill). You videos have helped me along they. Thanks.
When Miles Davis retired to Canada, he started going by "Kilometers Davis."
1.609+ Kilometers Davis 😀
Guffaw!
That was a good one.
*Kilometres
And here, we witness the pinnacle of dad jokes.
I love This Old Tony content.
agree
He's getting too good at editing and quality of filming.
Finally, I've been refreshing TOT's page for days.
Subscribe - and TH-cam will send you a notification every time he uploads something new. Why did you think he keeps sneaking "SUBSCRIBE" into the vids? LOL
They make a little bell just for that very issue.
@@OriginalGriff Also click the little bell thing next to the Subscribe button then select All. TH-cam tries to make it harder for us to find our favorite videos so we will watch their suggested kids videos that make more advertising $$$ for them.
I'm way faster at clicking than a notification
I suppose he has to make the videos before he can post them first...which requires content et.c.
5:59
"Shouda done this in metric"
Literally everyone as soon as physical calculations are involved.
10:55 that magnet trick is genius.
That whole calculation would have been half as long if he'd done it for Joules from the start lol
@@ska042 We don neeed no stinkn jewels...
@@larryfisher7056 Just use Nm instead of Joules so :-P...
I love your videos! I have a 10 year old son that struggles with the grammar and rules of school, but he's gifted with his imagination and building Intuition. He spends every moment he can in our farm shop tinkering, welding, torching, and machining. He LOVES your videos. Keep up the good work and fun making!
You are so brilliant in the workshop Tony, and clearly great at filming & editing too. I love your humour, so many awesome one-liners! "Don't look at me, that's how it was when I got it!" lol and "That's why we don't take paying customers!" just cracks me up so hard. Thanks for brightening my day AND teaching me some great skills. What you do with metal is just incredible. I reckon you could build a tank that actually works out of a huge lump of steel (project suggestion lol).
Kids always get blamed for wrecking Dads stuff, TOT it's the opposite - Gun butt scratcher
"That's what it was like when I got it."
Lol
What a family classic "Getting homemade spring out of your carpet"
I just love watching you machine stuff. I was a tool room machinist for many many years, and used so many of the tools you use. Square collet holders, slitting saws, dividing heads. Man I miss that stuff. It gives me warm fuzzies to see it close up and in action again. It was so rewarding at the end of the day to stand back and say “yeah, I made that”
I bet the boy goes to school and tells everyone about his wonderful dad!
Well, in most schools today if you tell the teacher your dads great for modifying a really cool pellet gun into a really cooler pellet gun, they’ll call CPS. I wish I was kidding/exaggerating.
how to get bullied 101
When you have to blend in color at trick I have used is earth pigments and a can of spray lacquer. Choose some close colors. Spray a light, blocking coat ( also can be done with premixed shellac thinned 4 to 1 with alcohol) to prevent too much absorption. Mix your first wash color to match your adjacent color but not darker. These I would mix on a small plastic artist pallet ( the type that has the shallow indents around the perimeter with a mixing area in the middle). Apply the color sparingly, I often used an airbrush but a fine artist brush could work. Color the area. should be lighter or equal in tone but I have never hit it perfectly because of the absorptive nature of the surface and the base material influences the wash. let dry or use hot air to dry. Apply a mist of spray lac. Dry. Mix a color for correction/addition. Repeat. build-up to the desired color. with a very fine brush and darker tone, you can draw in grain and rays. when finished and it's dry, topcoat with your libation of choice. Poly is like plastic so it doesn't feather well. You can just use the spray Lac in layers . in this case whatever was used on the original might be best. Once hard steel-wool the area to bring it to a matte sheen (again based on the surrounding finish) the apply paste wax, then buff with a soft, clean cotton cloth. I know this may be a bit overkill for an inexpensive air rifle but better to practice on something like this than try it out on the dining room table for the first time.
I just got “chicken butt’d” by a video... damnit TOT
Chicken Butt'd > Rick Rolled.. 😉
Had to give myself and my girls the rule to never "chicken butt" mom.
Judging by the way your brain works I’m picking Mrs TOT appreciates the time you spend in the workshop🙂
Very interesting and informative. The math was beyond what I remember.
What I didn't see is the fact that magazine tube or barrel quick detachable sling attachments are available from several sources. Yeah, I know, it's more fun if you make it yourself, even if it does cost you more money.
there are times when i feel guilty, watching such talent unfold on the internet medium, At those times i feel a sense of opulence, the way students following Socrates must have felt when listening to the teacher. this is a long way of saying, your videos are richly entertaining. thank you!
Nice to see that at 0:04 tonys starting to save his karate chops and starting to use the actual saw
It's a balancing act between keeping in shape and not wearing out the joke (and the saw, i presume).
I don't think that works on rubber, just steel.
Tony has a hell of a community. I started the video as soon add I got the notification and there were already 180 views, 85 likes, and ten comments.
All bots, some of them even write's comments, how many views before them.
Time Zones - GMT+1
TONY. My mom ate an apple like that one guy at the steel mill. I am now scared for my life.
Run.
I think it might have caught on after Tony's video as a way to intimidate people. I, for one, use it all the time.
I did it once, my boss doesnt even question me anymore.
I always do :)
@@Valentin-vs6ev
That's the proper way to eat an apple! :D
Love the magnet trick at 10:57!! Been a machinist since 2004 and never have I used a magnet... 🤦🏻
I was once told the Marines shoot with accuracy through volume. So 1 tin can for 1000 rounds is on par.
I have a Ruger air hawk elite and it is fun. The open sight hold about 1” at 50 yards and the scope 2” at 50 yards because of play. Been thinking about making a barrel mount pistol scope rather then the breach mount.
TOT, thank you Sir.....I think. One of the most useful things I have in my toolbox now is stones. I use them for everything from putting a edge back on a cutting tool to things such as your unfortunate situation.
In my mind that whole math sequence sounded like AvE quality BS jargon
We just need someone who’s bigly clever to tell us if it’s real or not
@@uhhhhh262 im not bigly clever but it is correct
@@uhhhhh262 It was correct. Well, it was until some semi-recent changes in our educational system.
ToT is bigly smarter than I in this case...
@@uhhhhh262 If you do the sane thing and just convert the velocity to metric, the end result checks out at least.
Seeing you do all those tool changes to make this tiny part should really send it home, that you need more power equipment so you do less tool changes.👍
The auto-generated captions interpret the machining sounds as "applause"...
I'll take it!
@@ThisOldTony Well, I can't say I'm not applauding your milling!
And it usually interprets running internal combustion engines as (Music).
Can't argue too much with that.
I always apreciate that you take your time to convert to metric units for your viewers! 👍
I am not a machinist, just a guy with machine tools. "That's ok" he says, "I'm not a paying customer"
I still have a pair of safety mcglarses with a chunk of cutoff wheel embedded in one of the lens. Keep it on display in my garage.
Orppranator, hopefully where everyone that walks in can see it!
I think I can conclude, if I ever had to figure out the energy of something to save my life... I would die a horrible and gruesome death. Where those "math words" even in English?
Um.. 4 quarters equal $1! Take that! You evil math do-er!
his fault for not converting the velocity to meters per second. simplifies it significantly
aidanrocks13able I know right 😆 I think he did it that way to make it needlessly complicated
Ill match your 4 Quarters with ....( MUSICAL SUSPENS SOUND DUM DUM DUM) 20 nickels!!! and then something something big words 100 pennys!
" don't look at me that's what it was like when I got it." I've had to use this line before.
Always blame the DPO (D@MN Previous Owner)
I like the service ticket system. I operated on that system, too. I always had a huge backlog of work. Make stuff, then make more stuff.
Easier estimation of energy: projectile weight in grains multiplied by velocity in feet per second squared divided by 452,240 gives energy in foot pounds, more or less. Thanks for the videos!
"That's why we dont take on paying customers" love it lol
You've inspired me to get into some hobby machining. I've got some parts I'd like to prototype and I dont feel like paying others to do the work. I like instant gratification too. I want my parts as soon as possible lol
Keep it up TOT!
Tony has to be the coolest dad ever. Thank you for the videos dear Tony!
It'd be a tie between ToT, the Tech Ingredients guy, Mark Rober, and Matthias Wandel..
Imagine the project a multi co-lab of these 4 would produce!
So by annealing a piece of steel,
Theoretically will make the steel mad. Because you said it lost its temper. 😂 LMAO
Great one!
#etymology
You put your son on the welding table, didn't you? DIDN'T YOU!?
Classic TOT.
You senior are one hell of a craftsman and a maker of all sorts of stuff. You have one hell of a collection of tools. Keep on trucking with these great videos.
This Old Tony. Putting kids on turntables since 2020.
roses are red,
violets are blue,
I wait for the moment a this old tony video pops up
and so do you
By the way, how's Maho doing?
Giggity.
Maho maho man!
Nice profile picture!
@@hitwerterfinder4595 I wrote the SVG file myself!
@@connorking8503 I stole mine from the Google image search.
Great video Tony! I had to watch a couple of times to follow your algebra, 48 years since college.
Don't feel bad about the stock. I took gunsmithing when I retired. I wasn't happy until my 4th stock. The real recoil pads are softer. We were taught to use 120 grit belts and to use 2 layers of tape. Finish the pad by hand. If your son enjoys shooting, in 4 years he's going to want a .308!
Ohhhh I'm liking this episode already, love the magnet trick to catch the stock falling from the lathe too, never seen it, surprisingly so simple and I never thought of it
"This is why we don't have paying customers". Yeah. And this is why we can't have nice things. =0)
"Hopefully it doesn't split the plastic...." Splits wood. 🤣 I feel for you. Truly.
You could make some resettable field targets next. I'd love to see your take on that!!
You are a lucky guy Tony. Your son will grow up to be a fine man. Wish more dads would follow your example.
What a great dad you are. Your kid is very lucky to have a dad that can make and or fix things like you can. Great video, really enjoyed it.
11:06
What sort of voodoo sorcery is this?
Never imagined you can mill radii this way...
When Tony was grinding the rubber I was like "He got skills, I would had messed the entire wood part if I did that myself"
@17:37 If you want it more more handsome 😂, take another 1/2" of the stock and screw rubber backstop back on......😄👍
Ive never seen one of those sowing machine type filers before. I make comments, watch more then wanna comment again. That thing you did with drill and magnets on the vice to get a radius on the end was amazing! This is priceless information.
Absolutely love the rye sense of humor. Love this (old) guys ...shop talk......if I was drinking absolute(ly).
My dad was exactly like you, too bad I didn't realise it before he was gone, you have one lucky son.
This Old Tony, I don't know what games you play, but you've been lied to, FPS means frames per second, and you need a lot of them to shoot others.
*Adrian LL* What do you mean? You only need 24...
@@BigHeretic when watching a movie. When you have to rush bombsite B with your P90 50 fps is the minimum
@@ΑΡΗΣΚΟΡΝΑΡΑΚΗΣ The human eye cannot see above 360p anyways
@@alessandroceloria That's a myth. The human eye is only capable of seeing in interlaced, at 59.94 fields per second
@@alessandroceloria incorrect, human eye is average 576 megapixels this is so far beyond that its not even comparable. Soo to brake it down the megapixel equivalent numbers below refer to the spatial detail in an image that would be required to show what the human eye could see when you view a scene. 90 degrees * 60 arc-minutes/degree * 1/0.3 * 90 * 60 * 1/0.3 = 324,000,000 pixels (324 megapixels). 120 * 120 * 60 * 60 / (0.3 * 0.3) = 576 megapixels. If you do not believe me Google it =]
Did anyone else go "Oh shit I forgot about the filer" when they saw it?
Barreled Squid I said WTH is that? Haven’t seen it previously. Is that Tony-made or a production tool?
I was actually thinking about the old die filer the other day
Why would you saw a filer ?😎
Just found your channel, I love the content! Thanks for all the insight and creative thought you provide.
Thanks, TOT! When I cover Dimensional Analysis in junior high math class and I get the perpetual question, "When are we EVER going to use dimensional analysis in the real world?" I can now show them that if a youtuber uses it, it must be important!
I was watching a video on " Knowing better " when I received the notification of this one . Guess what happened?!😁
The Columbus video has been redone a lot.
You finished watching the video, had a loo break, made a coffee and then watched this video?
18:30 what exactly is the weight limit on your rotary welding table?
i guess a kid and a half
Almost closed my browser at that "udder tangent" pun
You must really love your son! He's lucky to have a dad like you AND he's probably got a GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR! THANKS TONY GREAT VIDEO!
Tony, I had to stop back and tell you I'll be sending some guys buy to check this video out. The last video I posted was about cutter trajectory and you illustrated it perfectly on the part starting at 34 sec. You do the other side of your part differently and the burr formed is almost non-existent. Perfect visual example. Thanks for that.
"Udder tangent" LMFAO
I'm a new subscriber, I been binge-watching your videos for 3 days now, you're like the Morgan Freeman of fabrication. I can listen to you all day!
They grow up so fast, he's already got a whole machine shop and a family
Awesome. Don't ever stress over content inspiration, I'd watch you fix a spatula, dude. Seriously, you could make a ten minute video of you making one weld, cleaning it up and BSing for the other nine minutes and still love every second yet you always deliver such great stuff. Thanks Tony, you're pretty swell.
I absolutely adore this channel, good job man, this quarantine has got me depressed since my ds4 broke. I've only been able to use my phone, and I discovered this channel, been helping me chug along.
“Next, I’m going to”
*Immediately proceeds to*
I really hate the 30 second monologues about what people are about to do. Tony gets me.
6:00
finally he gets it
Nah. Should have used the mass of the pellets in real measurements.
@@jamesgardner2101 And used seventeen conversion factors in the calculation to arrive at the final energy unit...
I guess what doesn't kill you makes you strong. Still ridiculous to anyone doing real engineering.
"It doesn't feel as bad as it looks" that's what he said... before he died
Famous last words eh?
It's also what my ex gf used to say
Man I wish I had time to watch all this persons' videos. Not only is he a fine machinist, he"s also a hell of a movie maker and a humorist! I suspect he's a dang fine dad to boot. Maybe I don't find time to watch his videos because I feel so damn inadequate myself after watching them.
Good stuff, Tony! Do teach your boy to keep hold of the barrel with one hand after cocking it and while loading a pellet: if the gun fires accidentally the barrel will snap shut hard and fast and cost him a couple of fingertips. Next, JSB pellets are as good as they get, but a springer isn't capable of the kind of accuracy they can provide. Some Crosman Premiers at half the price will be cheaper fodder for it. Finally, through the magic of constants, we can take pellets in grains, velocity in FPS, even dispense with the half and get an answer in ft-lbs: Mass(gr) x Velocity(FPS)² ÷ 450395 = muzzle energy(ft-lb).