Mr. Pete, you never need to apologize for any rambling. A big part of why I enjoy your videos is the fact that you do ramble at times, it's just a part of your charm. I have a Bridgeport and a KBC 12x24 lathe. Until I found you, This Old Tony and Joe Pi I was self taught, which means my teacher didn't know anything about the subject he was teaching. So, thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world via TH-cam. Without you I'd still be learning from an unqualified teacher.
Great job. A lot to think about in that project. I hit the play button, then noticed my wife had clicked the notification on her phone so we watched it together. She enjoyed it as well. Thanks
I am 87 years old and retired from working in a production and CNC machine shop for over 20 years. This Nov. I will have been retired for 30 years and for the last several years I have seen most of your videos some several times, I never get tired of seeing them. Thanks keep them coming Hillory Stanton Macon Ga.
New subscriber. I bought an Atlas 10” Lathe about a year ago and wanted to learn more about it. I have to say I wish you had been my shop teacher many years ago. I have learned by doing forever, but your approach gives my the whys and wherefores that I have had to pick up via doing things wrong all along the way. In short, you are a true national treasure and my hat is off to you as both an educator and a just plain human that cares deeply about your trade(s). An extreme THANK YOU is all I can do... Please continue!!!!
Love watching ya work Mr. P., nothing I like better than learning how something can be made - especially from someone with experience and wisdom so far above my own. Stay safe and be well. Mike
I am one of the few that do home Alum casting, I have cast many things sometimes pattern and sometimes foam, a little clean up and you're done!! To me nothing more satisfying, learned many of the techniques from you!! Thank You much!!
Lol😂 "one to use and one to lose" I love it Tubalcain. Pontificating about insomnia remedies has me craking up. That Rigid 33B triple tap bolt threader is sweet, I looked it up and it appears it is no longer made, but used ones can be found. You always have awesome unique tools. I have spent considerably time researching some of the tools you use. Truly entertainment and educational.
Awesome Video Mr. Pete! The proportions on your version of the swivel and screw base were a thing of beauty. It amazes me how a chamfer and nice finish makes the final product look so appealing. Can't wait for the next video!!! Keep 'em coming please!
Mitee - my favorite cutting fluid. The smell when it cooks off in a heavy cut brings back memories of visiting the family business (cold heading plant) when I was a toddler and child. Those cold heading machines would take a piece of 1/2" rod and mash a bolt head on it, several cycles per second. That smoked the oil instantly. Sometimes you could hardly see the other side of the shop. (All that smoke is gone these days; probably a good thing, too.)
Hello, Mr. Pete. Awesome video and a great project, what a nice final product! I absolutely love the dialog.lol I genuinely get a good laugh at your side bar comments😀. I feel compelled to tell you how invaluable it is that you share your talent and craft . The way you bring us into your own basement shop and have fellowship with us in the most light hearted, yet constructive way is quite uplifting for me. My job is one that has been affected by this virus nonsense and seeing your videos truly gives me a spark of joy and so I just wanted to let you know how much I appreciate you. Wow, talk about being long-winded.lol Have an awesome day, Mr. Pete. Until next time... -Jeff
As far as falling asleep goes...now that I'm retired it has become a non issue for me. If I can't get to sleep I read until I can, if I end up staying awake all night it makes taking a nap even better. I learned a trick when I was an optician in the B.W.I.: I would get down and put my cheek on the floor and using a flashlight on the floor just sweep back and forth until I saw the eyeglass screw, which were pretty small. Great video Lyle, thumbs up.
I agree with you to some extent. But if I do not get enough sleep I lack the energy and drive the next day. And I love a nap, but it can ruin the next nights sleep. That’s a good idea about getting down on your knees to look for parts, but then I would not be able to get up
Thank you so much for your incredible effort. Sure it takes a lot of time and patience not only to make the part but also to make into a video. Thank you.
I did watch until the end and thank you for the time and effort in making the video. When I occasionally clean up my work shed I come across a small piece or part hiding underneath the workbench that decided to make a run for it years ago, of course it is by now useless and gets added to the 'spares' box .
I finally installed aprons around my workbenches because it seemed that everything I dropped would hit the tip of my shoe and bounce under the bench. Or magically vanish without a sound never to be seen again. My shop teacher Mr. White way back in 76 had these little "kits he called them" made up of a tapper tap, bottoming tap, drill bits, and counterbore for one sized hole all in the same little wooden boxes. I still to this day keep kits like that for various jobs like tapping holes, cutting E-clip grooves, extra length drills and taps for set screws, etc.
I always enjoy the time spent watching and trying to be a step ahead of your projects on your videos to see if I've got the same idea. For me they're the mental crossword puzzle that I did as a mechanic.
My buddies only watch other boring videos the only other person I know who watches machining is my uncle who machines a lot of stuff. Great video and I’m happy when you upload! Have a great day tubalcain!
Very enjoyable videos. You sound in good spirits. One might surmise that the phrase, "Is Everybody Happy?" was something that you said to your students back in the teaching days.... I get a kick out of it every time.
T Murray My family was in the car service biz as far back as the 70s. I have pretty much all the tools via inheritance.. Some of them I don't know the origin of.. Let me research this and get back to you here...
www.tooltopia.com/kd-tools-2012.aspx?adpos=&scid=scplpKD+2012&sc_intid=KD+2012&gclid=CjwKCAjw5Ij2BRBdEiwA0Frc9dpDhipJF9k2iudNoUpAzgfLnh47HyCVOsbnPjvTho1uqyKjrHFFUhoCDtIQAvD_BwE Mine are late 1970s to 1980s KD brand. I found the Gearwrench now makes it. This is the ONLY way to open and hold a snap ring.
Good morning Mr. Pete, I haven't watched any of your videos for a few years now. But got sucked back in. Now what? Well I do have a lathe and a small mill so I will be building a few odds and ends. Glad to see you are still hard at it.
Great as always,,, Making working patterns always makes the project turn out right the first time (@@). In my trim shop, I have a foot locker full of seat cover patterns from cars I did 20 yrs ago,, Love the deals of the little jack also,,Thx Mr. Pete, Bear
Good morning Mr. Pete, Great video. I had all ready made one about 3 month ago with an old 3" steel axle. I used a swivel machinery foot from McMaster Carr. Worked out well. Great video. Coffee time.
Don't feel too bad. I lost an hour yesterday looking for a lathe bit that was right on the bench in front of the tail stock. I have decided to enjoy it when I lose my mind. For me the best way to get to sleep is to make myself exhausted first.
Sulphurated cutting oils are messy, but effective. Visit any old machine shop and you'll likely find machinery deeply stained by years of exposure to it. I still use it from old cans I've bought somewhere (like you). Great job, as usual.
Mr. Pete, I find that 4 ounces of Carlo Rossi - Paisano wine does the trick for me after a good meal. Besides , semi dry red wine is good for the blood circulation. Makes the platelets slippery to avoid clotting up your plumbing.
great little video. inspired me to go build a couple for myself, no castings of course just turned the base out of some 2 " cold rolled, but worked fine, they are a handy little device.
Your Jack looks better than the factory made one. The aluminum should be fine for a machinist Jack we are not lifting something just holding it up. One more thing stop saying that you are sorry for giving us to much information. That is why I'm here.
Thanks foe sharing Mr Pete the machine jack turned out really well. Had a mate video his own work to catch the direction of the Jesus clips saved him on several occasions.
I Am absolutely Loving! this Series Mr. Pete, Thank you so Much for all you do and Sharing these Wonderful! Projects with Us all. I really Do Appreciate all your hard work and you really brighten my Days! Especially with the quarantine. You give me something to look forward to and something i very much enjoy! Your videos and wonderful content. Take care Lyle and God bless you and your Family, Thanks again i hope you have a wonderful day. -David Cox
That looks 'store bought'! Excellent work! I rather like the vise you were using on the vertical band saw. Gotta find or make one of those. I don't know why I never thought to do that.
Lovely! I wanted to make some myself (for my tiny 20mm tall mill vise. I do like the looks of the flat round ones - I'll put it on my to do list (ok, it's been there for a couple of years - I'll just get it done). Awesome inspiration and a lovely design. A foundry sounds like a great thing to have around - but not in a balcony, as in my case... :) Thanks for sharing. Love your wonderful projects.
Mr Pete, have you ever tried wrapping a piece of paper around the tap then chucking it? I had an old German machinist show me that trick and it works well. It's no longer harden steel on harden steel. Thanks for the edutainment.
You did it again Mr. Pete! Nice job. Oh, I'm glad you mentioned your 3 die threader is the only one you've seen. Me too! Would have saved a lot of time changing dies.
Great little project, Mr. Pete! I must have a dozen spring ring pliers, most are Chinese junk on which the jaw ( pins that fit into the spring ring holes) retainer screws immediately strip the plier jaw holes, making them worthless. I gave up on interchangeable jaw models but the single-jaw configuration ones are expensive, and I never seem to have the size/ style I need.!
I see the little fellow who throws spring clips across the shop and hides the exact tool I need next is just as busy in your shop. Do you suppose it is a family business and his brother works your shop :) As usual, your work is both educational and entertaining. Thanks from sunny South Africa.
Hi mrpete, the jack turned out pretty nice, thanks for taking us along whith you, you sure make it look easy, but I'm sure there's plenty of footage on the cutting room floor , and that goes whith the job,lol. Maybe that old cutting oil would kill this virus, cause I'm damn sure nothing can survive that stinky stuff,ha, ha. Stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
@@mrpete222 Got to love voice recognition. My new alias is "Chet". I figure you need not do that because if someone is actually going to cast this they would have read the comments.
Hey Mr. Pete, Thank you very much for this video. I really enjoy watching your videos and just wish I had the knowledge that you have in the machining/casting world. Please keep them coming. Later
"One to use and one to lose"....Reminds me of an old man long dead who use to work at a rigging shop near where I worked.. If you borrowed a drill bit or such from him he would give you two.. lol....Mike in Louisiana
Half the enjoyment of watching Mr Pete's videos is seeing the wonderful tools and suchlike that he has.
Keep up the good work and stay safe.
Thanks
Thank you Mr. Pete for keeping us edutained during this pandemic. Great, interesting videos as usual!
👍👍
Mr. Pete, you never need to apologize for any rambling. A big part of why I enjoy your videos is the fact that you do ramble at times, it's just a part of your charm. I have a Bridgeport and a KBC 12x24 lathe. Until I found you, This Old Tony and Joe Pi I was self taught, which means my teacher didn't know anything about the subject he was teaching. So, thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world via TH-cam. Without you I'd still be learning from an unqualified teacher.
Thank you very much for watching. That’s very funny the way you worded your teacher, LOL
Great job. A lot to think about in that project. I hit the play button, then noticed my wife had clicked the notification on her phone so we watched it together. She enjoyed it as well. Thanks
Thanks
I am 87 years old and retired from working in a production and CNC machine shop for over 20 years. This Nov. I will have been retired for 30 years and for the last several years I have seen most of your videos some several times, I never get tired of seeing them. Thanks keep them coming Hillory Stanton Macon Ga.
That’s good to hear from a man that is even older than I am. I’m glad you like the videos, keep watching many more to come
New subscriber. I bought an Atlas 10” Lathe about a year ago and wanted to learn more about it. I have to say I wish you had been my shop teacher many years ago. I have learned by doing forever, but your approach gives my the whys and wherefores that I have had to pick up via doing things wrong all along the way. In short, you are a true national treasure and my hat is off to you as both an educator and a just plain human that cares deeply about your trade(s). An extreme THANK YOU is all I can do... Please continue!!!!
Thank you for joining me, and thank you for a very encouraging comments. Keep watching lots more to come
Love watching ya work Mr. P., nothing I like better than learning how something can be made - especially from someone with experience and wisdom so far above my own. Stay safe and be well. Mike
Thank you very much, I’m glad you like the videos
Your casting really did run true. There are so many subtleties in your videos, like the grind of your lathe tools.
Thank you very much, I’m glad you notice Thoselittle things
I am one of the few that do home Alum casting, I have cast many things sometimes pattern and sometimes foam, a little clean up and you're done!! To me nothing more satisfying, learned many of the techniques from you!! Thank You much!!
Thank you very much, I bet you have things to teach me as well
As always, another "gem" that OUR "Mr Pete" shared with us. NONE finer!
Thanks
Wonderful work as always and of course, with matching witty narration. Thanks.
Thanks
Thanks for sharing Lyle. We appreciate the time You spend on these videos... it's a shame when my cheese sandwich smells like used 90 weight... 😥
lol
With your foundry I assume it would be possible to make a bolt die. That would be a very interesting project. Great job Mr Pete and have a great day!
I enjoyed this 2 part series on the machinist jack. Thank you for making these and posting them here for us to learn from.
👍👍
By being a "Diesel Fitter" is that the one in the ladies under garment section holding up garments for comparison saying "Diesel Fitter'?"
That’s the one. I think I did that bit In a video along time ago
@@mrpete222 One of my favorite jokes...and there's no foul language.
Lol😂 "one to use and one to lose" I love it Tubalcain. Pontificating about insomnia remedies has me craking up. That Rigid 33B triple tap bolt threader is sweet, I looked it up and it appears it is no longer made, but used ones can be found. You always have awesome unique tools. I have spent considerably time researching some of the tools you use. Truly entertainment and educational.
Glad you enjoyed it
“Fool that I was” - priceless! Mind if I use that for my epitaph? 🤣
Yes, use it but you have to put a footnote on there and give me credit
That casting certainly did run true! Very cool project, thanks for sharing that little jack with us Mr. Pete!
Thank you, more to come
@@mrpete222 Always look forward to it!
Thank you Mr. Pete, as always your videos are "top shelf" information in everything you do.
Thank you very much, keep watching
All you videos are really good, but this is the type of videos that I like most. Thank you!
Thanks
THANK YOU...for sharing. What a great way to start a Sunday with coffee and a video from the teacher Mr.Pete. I enjoyed the series.
😁
Awesome Video Mr. Pete! The proportions on your version of the swivel and screw base were a thing of beauty. It amazes me how a chamfer and nice finish makes the final product look so appealing. Can't wait for the next video!!! Keep 'em coming please!
Thank you very much. Glad you like the video
Mitee - my favorite cutting fluid. The smell when it cooks off in a heavy cut brings back memories of visiting the family business (cold heading plant) when I was a toddler and child. Those cold heading machines would take a piece of 1/2" rod and mash a bolt head on it, several cycles per second. That smoked the oil instantly. Sometimes you could hardly see the other side of the shop. (All that smoke is gone these days; probably a good thing, too.)
I remember those smells. Also the smell of the white coolant. That’s all you could smell at caterpillar
Hello, Mr. Pete. Awesome video and a great project, what a nice final product! I absolutely love the dialog.lol I genuinely get a good laugh at your side bar comments😀. I feel compelled to tell you how invaluable it is that you share your talent and craft . The way you bring us into your own basement shop and have fellowship with us in the most light hearted, yet constructive way is quite uplifting for me. My job is one that has been affected by this virus nonsense and seeing your videos truly gives me a spark of joy and so I just wanted to let you know how much I appreciate you. Wow, talk about being long-winded.lol Have an awesome day, Mr. Pete. Until next time...
-Jeff
Thank you very much for commenting, I am glad I have uplifted you
As far as falling asleep goes...now that I'm retired it has become a non issue for me. If I can't get to sleep I read until I can, if I end up staying awake all night it makes taking a nap even better. I learned a trick when I was an optician in the B.W.I.: I would get down and put my cheek on the floor and using a flashlight on the floor just sweep back and forth until I saw the eyeglass screw, which were pretty small. Great video Lyle, thumbs up.
I agree with you to some extent. But if I do not get enough sleep I lack the energy and drive the next day. And I love a nap, but it can ruin the next nights sleep. That’s a good idea about getting down on your knees to look for parts, but then I would not be able to get up
Thank you so much for your incredible effort. Sure it takes a lot of time and patience not only to make the part but also to make into a video. Thank you.
Thank you, yes it takes all of my time and energy
Thank you for an interesting and entertaining video. A cup of coffee and a Mr. Pete video starts my day out with a smile.
👍👍
I did watch until the end and thank you for the time and effort in making the video. When I occasionally clean up my work shed I come across a small piece or part hiding underneath the workbench that decided to make a run for it years ago, of course it is by now useless and gets added to the 'spares' box .
Never mind the spares, throw it away
I finally installed aprons around my workbenches because it seemed that everything I dropped would hit the tip of my shoe and bounce under the bench. Or magically vanish without a sound never to be seen again. My shop teacher Mr. White way back in 76 had these little "kits he called them" made up of a tapper tap, bottoming tap, drill bits, and counterbore for one sized hole all in the same little wooden boxes. I still to this day keep kits like that for various jobs like tapping holes, cutting E-clip grooves, extra length drills and taps for set screws, etc.
That idea of the kits Is brilliant
Awsome video 😊
“These little tips tend to bend out… you don’t need to know that, I’m sorry”
That cracked me up. So funny!
Greetings from Sweden.
lol
I always enjoy the time spent watching and trying to be a step ahead of your projects on your videos to see if I've got the same idea. For me they're the mental crossword puzzle that I did as a mechanic.
You are right, there is 100 ways to do it
My buddies only watch other boring videos the only other person I know who watches machining is my uncle who machines a lot of stuff. Great video and I’m happy when you upload! Have a great day tubalcain!
👍
Great job Mr Pete I'm learning so much from your videos and I can't wait to the next project. Keep up the good work and thank you.
Thank you very much, I’m glad you liked it
First from New Zealand, Love your videos and am learning some great skills, Thank you
Thank you for watching
Thank you Sir, always entertaining and interesting and I learn something new about machining everytime
Thanks
Those KD pliers are great had mine. Since high school.
They are about the best that I have found Barrett and I have about 20 pairs of snap ring pliers
Very enjoyable videos. You sound in good spirits. One might surmise that the phrase, "Is Everybody Happy?" was something that you said to your students back in the teaching days.... I get a kick out of it every time.
Yes, every once in a while I would shout that out to a class. Most would reply yes. But all west of you, NOs!!!!
time for bed here in Western Australia , insomnia will be a problem due to consecutive Mr Pete projects being painted... it truly is a crazy world.
It is indeed
Thank you for such quality content. I am a mechanical engineering student and your videos are very usefull.
I am glad I am helping you.
Class dismissed after everybody picks up all the snap rings off the floor...lol. Those are some cool pliers with the screw action.👍👌🇺🇸
Yes
Got the same pliers... they ARE awsome
Jennifer WhiteWolf Where do you get them? Thanks.
T Murray My family was in the car service biz as far back as the 70s. I have pretty much all the tools via inheritance.. Some of them I don't know the origin of.. Let me research this and get back to you here...
www.tooltopia.com/kd-tools-2012.aspx?adpos=&scid=scplpKD+2012&sc_intid=KD+2012&gclid=CjwKCAjw5Ij2BRBdEiwA0Frc9dpDhipJF9k2iudNoUpAzgfLnh47HyCVOsbnPjvTho1uqyKjrHFFUhoCDtIQAvD_BwE
Mine are late 1970s to 1980s KD brand. I found the Gearwrench now makes it. This is the ONLY way to open and hold a snap ring.
Very nice project. I am not a machinist but us woodworkers like to see those working on metal I guess.
Thanks
Good morning again, Lyle!
Edit: haven't seen a three headed diestock before!
At 21:43 keep it in the retaining ring kit.
Yes
Great idea. Like keeping tap and clearance drills with the taps.
Good morning Mr. Pete, I haven't watched any of your videos for a few years now. But got sucked back in. Now what? Well I do have a lathe and a small mill so I will be building a few odds and ends. Glad to see you are still hard at it.
Welcome back
Great as always,,, Making working patterns always makes the project turn out right the first time (@@). In my trim shop, I have a foot locker full of seat cover patterns from cars I did 20 yrs ago,, Love the deals of the little jack also,,Thx Mr. Pete, Bear
Thanks
I always enjoy your videos I recon it takes you 10 - 12 hrs to make a 30 minute video please keep them coming Thank-you
That’s about the average, but this one took a lot longer
Good morning Mr. Pete, Great video. I had all ready made one about 3 month ago with an old 3" steel axle. I used a swivel machinery foot from McMaster Carr. Worked out well. Great video. Coffee time.
👍👍
Don't feel too bad. I lost an hour yesterday looking for a lathe bit that was right on the bench in front of the tail stock. I have decided to enjoy it when I lose my mind. For me the best way to get to sleep is to make myself exhausted first.
I agree, but I am so old that I cannot do enough work anymore to exhaust myself
Great 2 parter ! Awesome skills. That die holder is pretty special, never seen anything like it :)
I love your vids because of all the different tools you use. Those adjustable snap ring pliers you have are now on my list to buy. Stay safe !
I didn’t show it, but it came with a tiny little box with many different shaped tips
I have that exact bolt threader. Found it at a yard sale years ago. Really like that tool.
Great, then you and I are apparently the old ones in the world to have those
Sulphurated cutting oils are messy, but effective. Visit any old machine shop and you'll likely find machinery deeply stained by years of exposure to it. I still use it from old cans I've bought somewhere (like you). Great job, as usual.
Yes, I think they’ve mastered the formula for that oil 110 years ago. Very effective
22:27
It's only mid spring an' Mr. Pete is summerizing his videos.
Always called E-clips and snap rings Jesus clips, As in when they go ping across the shop you usually say "Jesus where did that go"
Not to be confused with a “Jesus Nut”. Ask a helicopter mechanic...
Don't worry, try finding a spring in the chip tray.... while trying it for size. Great work again Mr Pete.
Been there
Nice project I enjoyed watching hope you and yours are healthy and safe
Thanks
Another great DIY video. Thank You and stay safe, Mr Pete!
👍
Worth watching the complete project.
Thanks
Mr. Pete, I find that 4 ounces of Carlo Rossi - Paisano wine does the trick for me after a good meal. Besides , semi dry red wine is good for the blood circulation. Makes the platelets slippery to avoid clotting up your plumbing.
👍
great little video. inspired me to go build a couple for myself, no castings of course just turned the base out of some 2 " cold rolled, but worked fine, they are a handy little device.
Yes
Thanks so so much. I hope you enjoyed making it as much as I enjoyed watching it be made. 👍😜👍
Thank you, and yes it was a rather enjoyable project for me
Your Jack looks better than the factory made one. The aluminum should be fine for a machinist Jack we are not lifting something just holding it up. One more thing stop saying that you are sorry for giving us to much information. That is why I'm here.
I'll put my vote to that! Well said about being sorry. :)
👍👍
Not a bad way to spend some of my afternoon - thanks.
Yes
Diesel fit... I'm quite positive most folks didn't get that one. Well played Mr. Pete!
Just you and me and one other man
Very nice. You need flashier paint. Amazed how concentric the casting was when in the lathe.
It was pretty close, but I was hoping it would run even truer. I am not a flashy guy. I wear a brown shoes
Thanks Lyle, that was a good little series.
Now, if I come around and clean up, can I keep what I find on the floor? Stay safe and well :)
lol
An excellent video series sir. You have inspired me to make one but a little smaller. Be safe sir and I look forward to your next video.
👍
awesome home shop project.
Great project with a nice tool as a result. That looked like fun to do other than the pattern making part.
It was fun, but the pattern was kind of tough
Thanks foe sharing Mr Pete the machine jack turned out really well. Had a mate video his own work to catch the direction of the Jesus clips saved him on several occasions.
👍
I Am absolutely Loving! this Series Mr. Pete, Thank you so Much for all you do and Sharing these Wonderful! Projects with Us all. I really Do Appreciate all your hard work and you really brighten my Days! Especially with the quarantine. You give me something to look forward to and something i very much enjoy! Your videos and wonderful content. Take care Lyle and God bless you and your Family, Thanks again i hope you have a wonderful day.
-David Cox
P.s. That little Jack Came Out Beautiful!!!! Wonderful job Lyle.
Thank you very much. I’ll have another two part video next week
@@mrpete222 Im Very much looking forward to it. Thanks again Lyle. You're such an Amazing person! Take care buddy.
I am happy! Could you feed a knurling tool across the face at a very shallow angle to give it some grip with minimal work?
Possibly, but the job is done
That looks 'store bought'! Excellent work!
I rather like the vise you were using on the vertical band saw. Gotta find or make one of those. I don't know why I never thought to do that.
👍👍
Lovely!
I wanted to make some myself (for my tiny 20mm tall mill vise.
I do like the looks of the flat round ones - I'll put it on my to do list (ok, it's been there for a couple of years - I'll just get it done).
Awesome inspiration and a lovely design. A foundry sounds like a great thing to have around - but not in a balcony, as in my case... :)
Thanks for sharing. Love your wonderful projects.
Thanks for watching
Mr Pete, have you ever tried wrapping a piece of paper around the tap then chucking it? I had an old German machinist show me that trick and it works well. It's no longer harden steel on harden steel. Thanks for the edutainment.
I have never heard of that. I can’t imagine why that would work. But I think I’ll try it
I am 3 months younger then you and can not sleep either. So I watch TH-cam videos. It is 4:52MDT. Thanks for all the videos you produce.
Sorry for your sleeplessness. I slept real well last night, for a change. Probably because I hardly slept the night before
Nicely done sir, always enjoy your productions.
👍
You did it again Mr. Pete! Nice job. Oh, I'm glad you mentioned your 3 die threader is the only one you've seen. Me too! Would have saved a lot of time changing dies.
Yes
Great little project, Mr. Pete! I must have a dozen spring ring pliers, most are Chinese junk on which the jaw ( pins that fit into the spring ring holes) retainer screws immediately strip the plier jaw holes, making them worthless. I gave up on interchangeable jaw models but the single-jaw configuration ones are expensive, and I never seem to have the size/ style I need.!
👍👍
Wonderful project. Looks great and I'n sure it works just as good.
I'm still watching and liking.🤗
Thanks
I see the little fellow who throws spring clips across the shop and hides the exact tool I need next is just as busy in your shop. Do you suppose it is a family business and his brother works your shop :)
As usual, your work is both educational and entertaining. Thanks from sunny South Africa.
He is probably lurking down in my shop right now, hiding things on me
Always enjoy your videos. Makes my day
👍
Have to tried tubalcain videos for your insomnia? Worked for me!
Surely you jest, sir! Or are you not one of the extra credit viewers?
@@russelldold4827 It is a joke. I enjoy the videos, and the side tracks.
@@MikeF1189 All good clean fun!
I like all of your video’s. Have a great day friend .
👍👍👍
Thank you from Sadia Arabia, I really enjoy your videos
Thank you for watching, boy you live a long way from my house
Lovely work Lyle. Keep 'em' coming. Many thanks for sharing
👍
Great job Lyle. It would be interesting to see how much weight that jack could hold before the aluminum threads failed. Sounds like a good experiment.
tons
G’day Lyle. That aluminium jack will outlast you especially since you have more than you could poke a stick at Great series, thanks.
Cheers
Peter
Hi mrpete, the jack turned out pretty nice, thanks for taking us along whith you, you sure make it look easy, but I'm sure there's plenty of footage on the cutting room floor , and that goes whith the job,lol. Maybe that old cutting oil would kill this virus, cause I'm damn sure nothing can survive that stinky stuff,ha, ha. Stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
There’s a lot more on the cutting room floor than ever appear on the screen
Very informative.
Still waiting for the truck in my driveway with my retirement gift 😁
Have a Jesus filled day
Greg in Michigan
It was great to have something to look forward to
Mr.Pete you wont be bothered single pointing ? I learned to single point from your u tube videos !!! LOLOLOLOOLOL thank you !! best regards, Steve
lol
My friend, you Can Not possibly make enough videos about making tools. 👍🏻👍🏻
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I published on Thingiverse under "tedsykora" or "jack stand foundry pattern"
Thanks Chet I’m going to check it out. Then I will put it in the description. But it is probably too late for that
@@mrpete222 Got to love voice recognition. My new alias is "Chet". I figure you need not do that because if someone is actually going to cast this they would have read the comments.
ted sykora OK Chet
19:40 really makes me feel normal to hear that Thanks Mr Pete
lol
Hey Mr. Pete, Thank you very much for this video. I really enjoy watching your videos and just wish I had the knowledge that you have in the machining/casting world. Please keep them coming. Later
I’m glad you liked it
"One to use and one to lose"....Reminds me of an old man long dead who use to work at a rigging shop near where I worked.. If you borrowed a drill bit or such from him he would give you two.. lol....Mike in Louisiana
lol
Thanks MR. Pete, really enjoyed the project
Thanks
Good morning mr. Pete concerning insomnia I found it a rubber mallet works very well however putting it away afterwards is a problem.
lol
Thanks for the video sir.
May I suggest to try hammer paint (specially blue or green one) if possible. I'm sure the difference is gonna surprise you.
Great job! I think that the aluminum one could be used for a light duty application?