Even though woodworking is my thing, I follow two machinists - Adam Booth and This Old Tony. They both produce great content. PS Not sure if he counts as a machinist, but I follow AvE as well.
@@MadMulberry That'll be tricky. All that I've ever seen is a pair of hands and hear that distinctive drawl. TOT ended his epic video 'Origins feat Clickspring' with the disembodied voice of AvE in the White House back in August 2019
Two of my absolute favorite guys from TH-cam! When Adam was describing his first GoPro mount........on a mag indicator, perfect! I kept hoping, wondering when is Adam going to talk about the shaper? And then he did and I almost died! My hat is off to Nate and Scott for their great work. I'm hoping you guys manage to get aVe on there one of these days. Keep up the good work.
The humility about what you don’t know is awesome. I was a plumber for probably 10 years before watching a plumbing TH-cam and I got by but I’ve learned all sorts of tricks that I never knew before and hopefully helped others out from comment conversations. I try to learn more than plumbing but that just happens to be my trade so I’ll focus more on that.
Enjoyed the discussion. I was absolutely enthralled with metal working and machining in metal shop back in the 8th Grade (1962) but my parents wanted me in college and my love of working with metal got shelved. Out of college with a young family, I started woodworking because the tools were cheaper than metal working. I didn't use my degree for long, and for a time worked in cabinet shops. The last one was owned by a tool and die guy who expected metal tolerances with wood (and the equipment he had was anything but the best). I learned a lot, but never felt like the work was really up to his expectations.
Absolutely correct, designers and engineers should have to actually build, repair and service what they create digitally or on paper. Great interview. Very much enjoy Adam and EC videos. Thanks.
While I'm not a machinist, I've followed ABOM79 for a long time on TH-cam and have had the opportunity to meet him in person. He's the real deal! His other channel on travel is first class as well!
The best hour and fourteen minutes I have ever watched on you tube. Three great people kept my interest from start to finish. Thanks guys, and happy thanksgiving
Awesome content guys! There is something beautiful and visceral about creating practical products...knowing a person with these skills is life changing and wonderfully challenging. I wonder if you all know of Titans of CNC and Titan Gilroy. He has a fun TH-cam presence. He has produced a number of entire training curricula for CNC machining...all free...seems like a really solid dude too.
In my machine shop we use both CNC and manual machines. I learned on CNC and later learned the older machines. Our manual machines are still viable, particularly because we have some huge horizontal mills and a big lathe. They remain in the shop because the CNC counterpart would be incredibly expensive. Anyhow I think it's worth while to learn both.
I believe a huge key to a successful TY channel 1. Interesting to you content, even if you will never have a chance to do yourself. 2. A personality that is easy to watch. If you dont have both, your channel will fail.
Neat! 😎 Being a big fan of BBQ, and actually knowing a thing or two about it (unlike machining, where I am woefully ignorant 🙄), I’ll definitely have to check out Adam’s other channel. Happy Thanksgiving to All! 🦃 *Nate - Thanks for the ‘segmenting’ on the video. Very handy feature.
Nate, if you haven't seen it, check out Sampson Boat co on youtube, they are not too far from you building a large wooden boat> I think you both would be very interested in the project.
I agree that Adam's presentation and explanation before the work begins makes his videos much better than the majority of makers on You Tube. I get really annoyed when a maker just dives into the project, never explaining what their final product is meant to be. Adam doesn't do that, thus my subscription to his channel.
Nate I think your Dad needs a warmer light. He’s over lit. Otherwise, love the channel & considering watching Adams channel, but something else has to go first. What to do? What to do?
Few makers of the Old style machines rolling off any production lines of the world. No one puts the quality steel and castings out nowadays. Made in America dates back to just post WWII and then America rebuilt all of the devastated countries of the world and left our mills to crumble to the ground. We did not rebuild America's factories and mills. Now the rest of the world has the modern factories and equipment and ours are all run down. Sad for us.
It is trivial to design and draw parts that are impossible to machine. Of course with metal 3D printers you can make any shape but for many products that isn't a practical way to mass produce things at a low cost.
I use Adam’s videos in my classroom pretty often. He’s a wealth of information in manual machining.
The diversity of the projects, the explanation of the task and machine required , instruction of the process and the specifics of the results.
When Adam gets to Oregon his #1 project should be making a cannon with Cy and Scott.
You should get this old tony and mr Pete too. We love Adam.
Oh. You should get Leo Golden from Sampson Boat Co
Even though woodworking is my thing, I follow two machinists - Adam Booth and This Old Tony. They both produce great content.
PS Not sure if he counts as a machinist, but I follow AvE as well.
@@MadMulberry That'll be tricky. All that I've ever seen is a pair of hands and hear that distinctive drawl. TOT ended his epic video 'Origins feat Clickspring' with the disembodied voice of AvE in the White House back in August 2019
One of my favorite TH-camr's : "This Old Tony" th-cam.com/users/featony
I've been watching Adam for 3 years, he's awesome! Funny how connected all the channels are that I watch. Awesome!
Two of my absolute favorite guys from TH-cam! When Adam was describing his first GoPro mount........on a mag indicator, perfect! I kept hoping, wondering when is Adam going to talk about the shaper? And then he did and I almost died!
My hat is off to Nate and Scott for their great work. I'm hoping you guys manage to get aVe on there one of these days.
Keep up the good work.
The humility about what you don’t know is awesome. I was a plumber for probably 10 years before watching a plumbing TH-cam and I got by but I’ve learned all sorts of tricks that I never knew before and hopefully helped others out from comment conversations. I try to learn more than plumbing but that just happens to be my trade so I’ll focus more on that.
Enjoyed the discussion. I was absolutely enthralled with metal working and machining in metal shop back in the 8th Grade (1962) but my parents wanted me in college and my love of working with metal got shelved. Out of college with a young family, I started woodworking because the tools were cheaper than metal working. I didn't use my degree for long, and for a time worked in cabinet shops. The last one was owned by a tool and die guy who expected metal tolerances with wood (and the equipment he had was anything but the best). I learned a lot, but never felt like the work was really up to his expectations.
I find EC2 a great educational podcast to tickle your mind on all different kinds of things in the world!! Love the content!! Keep up the good work.
Love Abom! And EC / ECPchannels soo much! Great to see you guys have a conversation, love this
What a treat two class act's in one video..Sharing for all of us . Keep them coming. Hope EC 2 turned out the way you wanted ,I think it's great
Absolutely correct, designers and engineers should have to actually build, repair and service what they create digitally or on paper. Great interview. Very much enjoy Adam and EC videos. Thanks.
Oh man Nate, I would love to see the factories you are talking about!
Man I’ve been watching Abom79 for years. Way to go everybody!!
Screw Thanksgiving this was like an early Christmas!
Cheers from Tokyo!
Stu
The Gerstner video was awesome!!!
Love Adam's machining videos, watching him learn how to use that power scraper so quick and so well was awesome...
Great work guys!!
such a genuine, good natured guy
While I'm not a machinist, I've followed ABOM79 for a long time on TH-cam and have had the opportunity to meet him in person. He's the real deal! His other channel on travel is first class as well!
Great interview! I love the new EC2 format. I can't wait to see the D2 resto.... Keep up the great work guys!
Love the interview. Should try to get Keith Rucker on!
Scott, if you ever need any parts information or service assistance with your D2 let me know. I’m a technical training instructor at a CAT dealership.
The best hour and fourteen minutes I have ever watched on you tube. Three great people kept my interest from start to finish.
Thanks guys, and happy thanksgiving
Couldn’t hit the button fast enough when I saw Adam.
Awesome content guys! There is something beautiful and visceral about creating practical products...knowing a person with these skills is life changing and wonderfully challenging.
I wonder if you all know of Titans of CNC and Titan Gilroy. He has a fun TH-cam presence. He has produced a number of entire training curricula for CNC machining...all free...seems like a really solid dude too.
Happy Thanksgiving!
This was an awesome episode!
You guys are just great! Love watching your videos. Would love to come to Roseburg & meet you.
In my machine shop we use both CNC and manual machines. I learned on CNC and later learned the older machines. Our manual machines are still viable, particularly because we have some huge horizontal mills and a big lathe. They remain in the shop because the CNC counterpart would be incredibly expensive. Anyhow I think it's worth while to learn both.
Adam is awesome!! and a mighty fine Craftsman!
Abom is awesome. Love his channel.
Loved this one!
Nice vid Nate, this was extremely cool video to watch. Been watching Adam even longer than you guys.
I believe a huge key to a successful TY channel 1. Interesting to you content, even if you will never have a chance to do yourself. 2. A personality that is easy to watch. If you dont have both, your channel will fail.
Whoa, I almost didn't recognize Scott! Going pro! :)
If anyone did not make it to the end, Adam's Gerstner factory tour videos are very good.
This was a great eposode. Excited for the dozer rebuild.
-Will
Neat! 😎
Being a big fan of BBQ, and actually knowing a thing or two about it (unlike machining, where I am woefully ignorant 🙄), I’ll definitely have to check out Adam’s other channel.
Happy Thanksgiving to All! 🦃
*Nate - Thanks for the ‘segmenting’ on the video. Very handy feature.
Great interview 👍.
Nate has the Gregg Almond look going on lol.
Nate, if you haven't seen it, check out Sampson Boat co on youtube, they are not too far from you building a large wooden boat> I think you both would be very interested in the project.
that was good adam is a grate fella nice one
I agree that Adam's presentation and explanation before the work begins makes his videos much better than the majority of makers on You Tube. I get really annoyed when a maker just dives into the project, never explaining what their final product is meant to be. Adam doesn't do that, thus my subscription to his channel.
What's with the chapters and description on the bar? Quick reference or just playing with things?
Both channels were suggestions? I am not a machinist or carpenter. Didn't go looking for either btw. Weird!
I don't even have to watch to know I should hit the like.
Was enjoying this episode immensely until near the very end when Scott mentioned putting ketchup on fried eggs.
Haha! Spot on!
Nate I think your Dad needs a warmer light. He’s over lit. Otherwise, love the channel & considering watching Adams channel, but something else has to go first. What to do? What to do?
which quarter zip sweatshirt does your father wear...geez after ll this time watching i just realized i have no clue what his name is! what is it?
Scott Wadsworth :)
Few makers of the Old style machines rolling off any production lines of the world. No one puts the quality steel and castings out nowadays. Made in America dates back to just post WWII and then America rebuilt all of the devastated countries of the world and left our mills to crumble to the ground. We did not rebuild America's factories and mills. Now the rest of the world has the modern factories and equipment and ours are all run down. Sad for us.
It is trivial to design and draw parts that are impossible to machine. Of course with metal 3D printers you can make any shape but for many products that isn't a practical way to mass produce things at a low cost.
Second!