Machining The Mini Mill Door Hinges - Part 1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ธ.ค. 2023
- In this video I complete and install the hinge components attached to the mini mill door. There are some good tips here. Take a Look !!
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The hinges are a work of art. It's always a good idea to watch all the way to the end :) You know... sometimes I think we forget (or don't know) how much work goes into filming and editing videos. You do a fantastic job of machining, creating the video, and producing the video. Triple-ish the work.
Thanks. Its tough at times to balance everything.
It looks like the smallest part that you have done so far.Amazing work,Joe.Thank you.
Damn 56" television screen and I still need an optivisor to see these danged little pieces.
John 🇨🇦
"That's about a millimeter and a quarter", LOL I bet all the metric guys are shaking their heads 😂 Truly beautiful work Mr. Pie, thanks for sharing.
Yes but not the watchmakers🤣🤣🤣
Incredible. And thanks for the bonus material.
This is an absolutely beautiful method for permitting a lot of position shifts without losing our place. This is certainly a trick I will use with more variety of parts.
I can only imagine Mrs Joe must have bought a big size pot of cherries.
It seems like Joe puts a perfectly formed cherry on the top of every project nowadays.
I do love cherrys on things but now I can't stop thinking about Joe working for SpaceX, I know Joe would find a way to put a cherry on the top of Starship.
With this world brewing so much evil & stupidity at an alarming rate, the calibre of respect that Joe & relatively few others have Earned is immense.
I pride myself paralell thinking Joe's techniques but I never even saw this one comming.
Much Respect Joe.
Many thanks for the comment.
Kinda 'magical' watching you work..
JOE ! ! ! How is my FRIEND from the deep south in the states. You sound as good as ever fella. This drafting program really is a beauty. Does it make coffee or beer ? LOL. It is always a pleasure to watch how you approach these pieces. I would love to own or have access to an indexing head. Miniscule parts = miniscule moves. Patience is a true issue to get to where we want to be eh ? As we modify prints/pieces it is sooooo important to have them work as per our wishes. Just like you have here. We are the makers of all things in our universe. It is a major pride thing for me for sure. Thanks a bunch old friend. Well done fella! ! ! Seasons best to you and yours old friend.
titans of CNC just called, theyre extremely upset about seeing HSS in a shop that isnt a twist drill...
theres a reason i prefer this channel.
just straight down the middle educational with no effort to be flashy or exciting or... i think you know what i mean.
Thanks. I know exactly what you're saying.
It never ceases to amaze me the tiny, precise parts you make on the same machines that tractor parts can be made on.
Well done Joe and Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones.
It’s always easier to make small parts on big machines, than it is to make large parts on small machines.
Love your work Joe, I enjoy learning from your brilliance
The bonus at the end was worth the wait. Amazing work as usual!
Nice.
I hope you send your dwg revisions to the manufature of the model.
It would make a great addition to the final outcome, although it would increase the complexity for some people building it.
Engineering artistry. A pleasure to watch. 👍
Joe Pie you are at another level
Joe thanks for the opportunity to share this build with you , Happy Holidays to you and your family .
I like how you always add special additions to your models 🍻
I'm just speechless!
Awsome as always , just when I think you bit off more than you can chew , you prove me wrong ( thankfully ) . Thank you and have a Merry Christmas .
I guess this proves you ain't unhinged after all 😂
All the best for Christmas,Joe
as always... craftmanship at its finest
Joe, I'm astonished as usual at your workmanship.
Just thinking about the cut order you had to work out (even if it was listed on the plans) and the stresses involved if you cut before or after you should have out of the correct order, let alone doing the machining as usual on full sized machines, you are always a joy to watch Joe!
I was so impressed I had to send Lyle (Mr Pete 222) a recommendation to go and watch this one, 🤔😁
And or if he wasn't aware of your channel, he should be.
Thankyou once again for the magnificent machining and I hope you and yours have a great Christmas and a prosperous new year ( ** 37 Celsius here for Xmas day, how's the snow going 🤣🤣)
Tony from Western Australia 🇦🇺
Awesome work Thanks for the education on how to build small parts .
Hard work will pay of. Great work. It's a beauty.
That is brilliant and a really clever way of making those parts. Your giving me a lot of ideas over the way to approach things that I make. You have to do the thing the way you really want to otherwise every time you look at it you are going to see the issues and not the good bits. I don't actually like starting a project or finishing it so once I have started, if I can make the project longer by adding features, complexity or decorations I usually do.
Thankyou Joe for another year of entertainment and education. Merry Christmas to you and your family from Aussie, stay well and happy and safe.
as good as we have come to expect Joe. stay safe and all the best for xmas and the new year to you and your fam.
Beautiful work
You Sir, are an amazing machinist expert and teacher. I am a plastic surgeon by trade and have for the past 10 years or so been using the Bridgeport mill and LeBlonde CXA sized lathes at a rank amateur level for relatively small sized gunsmithing projects. I follow you, MrPete, BlondiHacks and others. You are exceptional at your craftsmanship. Happy Holidays.
How do I earn your subscription?
Joe Pie and Mr. Pete are a wealth of good information. Blondihacks presents a lot of methods that are wrong for many reasons but shes too inexperienced to know it. be careful following her advice.
Smart man, worth more than gold
Much appreciated.
Excellent!
Brilliant, if work gets short in Texas move to Switzerland where watch makers are in demand
With a model like that it's worth taking the extra time and effort. And some of us learn a new technique!
Millimeter and a quarter….. Excellent!
Bet there was some puckering going on during that parting operation....😊 love your work! Joe 😮 All the best to you and yours!
I like the shiny. Adds a hint of spice that is good and lingers.
The contrast lends to the classy whisper the door makes.
I'm not a machinist except for a lil manual lathe and mill work...I would have never thought to do it like this.... that's where years of perfecting your trade pays off.... thanks for sharing your years of knowledge Joe!
The company that makes these needs to put you on payroll as a consultant! So much better with the working door!
Great vid as always and keep em coming!!
Hi Joe,
As you said, they look big until you have something that gives scale. They do look big and solid on the model - fit for purpose.
Those spin indexers, like most tools, are useful in the right application.
Have a happy Christmas.
Dennis
Ok that was totally over the top! Incredible.
Thanks. I'll do the bottom half the same way.
Joe, once again, a small delicate piece with so much detail. As the last step was parting off, I might have taken the chicken way out and sawed it off and cleaned it off with a file and emery.
Though seemingly insignificant, the thickness of that tab controlled a lot of fitment conditions. Too thin and the hinge would pull down, too thick and it would push away. I felt I had more control parting it off.
Thanks for sharing and Merry Christmas to you and your family 😅
Amazing great job Happy holidays to you and your Family
Beautiful, Joe - I never would have thought of using the SpinDexer for these parts: I’ve always said that work holding can be the most challenging and rewarding part of machining.
Best regards & Happy Holidays,
Charlie
Thanks Charlie. Same to you!
Absolutely amazing Joe, as usual, wishing you and yours a very merry Christmas 🎄
Well Joe All I can say is wow!! NICE
Joe, you're an artist when it comes to small parts. Amazing work!
Outstanding as usual Joe, beautiful.
Love your analytical approach to making these parts! Always learn something from your videos! Thanks Joe.
Looks awesome good job!
Fantastic! I was holding my breath at times...
very very ggod job Mr Joe Pie
Ver nice looking part Jo.
Great video - I like how you did most of it from the indexer Seasongs greetings to you and yours
A nice little bit of work there Joe. I am looking forward to the rest of the project.
You always include some good advice on machining, again thanks.
MERRY CHRISTMAS to you and all of yours.
Thanks. Same to you.
Fantastic information on work holding and order of operations. Sometime I would like to hear why you use two flute end mills over three or four flute for something small like this.
Simple. Chip clearance is critical for faster rpm and feeds on softer materials. Fewer flutes, the better.
Proper job, as usual. Fascinating
I so enjoy your videos I'm a little envious of your shop I used to work a job where the whole tool room was mine. Over the years have had the opportunity to make little parts on production also have done large parts up to a the components for a large horizontal hydraulic press one part on that the cylinder and body was 14,500 pounds that was fun positioning on table.
Unbelivable work, awsome as usual
Nice work Sir! Thanks for sharing your outstanding knowledge.
My pleasure!
Excellent work!
Merry Christmas Joe 🎁
Awesome Joe! Merry Christmas to All.
Hey Joe, Crazy good stuff. Thank You Sir
Nice work on the detail of the parts.
Nicely done Joe!.
I truly enjoyed the making of this part. I haven't seen you make a part using this method before and it was very informative, loaded with good tips, and also quite entertaining.
P.S. I learned that spin indexer tip the hard way, long ago. xD
Thanks joe loved the bonus Merry Christmas ❤😊
Very nice! Thanks for the look.
You bet!
Great video Joe . A true master of his craft.
Thank you.
Beauty. Fit perfectly as usual.
Merry Christmas, Joe!!
Really like how this looks. Nice job
Thank you! 😊 It turned out to be more work than I anticipated. But worth it.
Love the bonus material!
Thanks for sticking around to see it.
Very pretty. Amazing piece of work. Thank you for sharing.🙂🙂
Thank you! Cheers!
Just amazing to watch. Wow.
Nice camera work! Great info as always.
Happy New Year!
Excellent as usual. I enjoy all your videos. I appreciate them
nice hinges joe, looking gooood !
cheers ben.
Amazing craftsmanship as always, Joe. Thanks for bringing us along. Those are some perfect hinges and exactly what we were hoping for when you first decided to make the "real door". Fan service at its finest. LOL
Season's blessings to you and yours from across the pond.
Thanks. Merry Christmas to you as well.
Love your parts catcher.
A simple but very effective gift from a viewer.
Very instructive teaching of sequencing this part. Merry Christmas.🎉🎉
Same to you!
Nice piece of work again Joe, thanks from the Netherlands
Glad you enjoyed it
Always educational watching you share your knowledge, Merry Christmas to you and your family mate
Thank you. Same to you!
Awesome, love it. Cheers
I like it shinny sir. It gives ut some color so to speak.
impressive !
Thanks again
Could you have made the slot before the thin body of hinge? A lot of risk of losing the part the way you did it. But I can't argue with your results. Going above and beyond you are.
Pretty jewelry! Soon you'll be making pocket watches. Embrace the micro machining world, we have cookies :-) Great video, happy New Year and whatever else you may celebrate around now!
I did my apprenticeship at a company that made the internal workings for digital watches back in the 70's. I'm very comfortable with the small stuff.
Superb, may I wish you a happy Christmas and prosperous New Year. Staffordshire UK
Thank you. Same to you!
Very nice!
Nicely done. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
That's an incredibly ingenious way to do tiny parts, thanks for showing.
Btw that porosity on the casting sadly looks atrocious. Is there really now way to fix that? Maybe epoxy filled with fine aluminum dust or something? You could propably use filler on most of the body and paint it, but the holes in the ways would always be visible.
Joe, that is very well done. Nice engineering and nice machining. It always amazes me how the watch maker lathes are used to make the tiny parts.
Did he actually use a watchmakers lathe to make that part? A 5C collet appears much too large to fit in a miniature lathe.
@@ellieprice363 No, Joe used a standard lathe with 5C collets. I just commented on the skill of those guys using items like a mosler or lorch lathe.
Sure would be interesting to have the camera on you to show how you see such a small part, are you wearing a mag visor or just using a loop (or both)??? Great filming/discussion/build😍
Hi Chuck. Multiple cameras would be cool, but I still have to get better at the multi image split screen editing to really do that justice. Stay well bud.
Thank you.