This Tool Shows My FUTURE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2024
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We've all seen the new lathe looks like it was ridden hard and put away wet... but how bad is it actually? The answer may surprise you...
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TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Intro
1:02 RIght Off The Bat
3:41 Leveling Up
6:08 Three's Company
8:10 But Why 5?
11:35 One Last Thing
12:38 Plot Twist
15:01 Brain Shart
16:05 Third Time’s The Charm
17:06 You Naughty Thing, You
18:41 But Wait! There’s More!
FAQ
Drafting Equipment (affiliate links): amzn.to/3P0HvMe
A/V Equipment (affiliate links): amzn.to/3Pi45jB
Editing: Final Cut Pro X
Intro Song: Way Back Way Back When (Instrumental Version) - Gamma Skies
www.epidemicsound.com/track/S...\
• This Tool Shows My FUTURE
© 2023 Inheritance Machining, LLC. All Rights Reserved. - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
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i cant express how happy i am about your lathe being broken and needing restoration.
yes im selfish and i want ALL THE lathe restoration videos from you
There are points where you can visibly see the play as you reef on the lathe, I'm no machinist but I do understand tolerance stacking.
Hardinge hlv is also my dream Lathe I learned everything I needed on a set of four of them your gonna. I can't wait to see how you decide to rebuild that ol girl
At one place I worked we had a lathe with .010 taper every foot. When my fellow machinist asked to show him how to turn it on I absolutely knew I was in for a day of under rated entertainment. I was right. When asked how I dealt with the taper I told him he needed to watch and turn the cross slide in .001” for every .935” of dial rotation. I know, I know, I’ll burn in hell. It was worth it. I didn’t know that little lugger could hold that much round stock. Plus? I’m not even a machinist, don’t ask don’t tell was my policy.
I wanted you to onow I got randomly unsubscibed, maybe others have too. I also have to think, wouldn't a torque wrench enhance repeatability? The same set and tension on the extrusion should help infinitesimally. 😉👍
I love tooling on tools to tool more tools
Will these tools help to tool more tools?
tools for tools?
It's tools all the way down.
Lol. These tools commenting on tools...
@@tehbonehead takes a tool to know a tool. :P
Feels as if I’ve been using the lathe equation for all my tools
It's universal. You're good to go 👍
It applies to anything worth having, really
But trust me, 3D printers are the worst if you're into this stuff, you're gonna buy printers to print printers which print printers before printing printers themselves that will then print printers that... Yeah. But really, I only enjoy the technology and all the building stuff, not the printing itself, that part doesn't really matter to me. Actually, if I had the money and space, a little lathe is something I desire way more than 3D printers, just because I hate plastic and love metal, but right now, 3D printers are what I can afford and it's just more practical. But some day I'll start working with metal...
There is an empirical test for when you have too many lathes. If any of them are under tarps, outside, you have too many lathes. This also applies for other tools.
Oh, don't worry, every person who is somewhat enthusiastic about tools (especially high/good quality tools) will feel the same way. I feel that way after buying the 12th version of the same pair of pliers, just with a slight change/difference in comparison to the ones I already own.
Love the new lathe - which should come in rather handy chasing ever more perfect precision!
I’ve also begun to notice pleasantly subtle differences in these videos since their humble beginnings. It’s almost like that initial production polish, that set your channel apart from others, is starting to reveal a nice patina and minor wear patterns unique to your personality and humor.
Always a pleasure 😊
It could be a curse for me 😂 Glad you've followed for long enough to notice a difference. I'm feel like I'm hitting a groove. Thanks!
was thinking the same thing
@@InheritanceMachiningI have been using Hardinge Lathes where I work and can confirm they are well worth it. I just last week made a bushing with a +- 50 mil bore. The only annoying part is the non-adjustable tailstock for tapers.
I like that he curses more and the schoolboy humour plus dad jokes haha
@@InheritanceMachining oh geez. Is it the ways or can a new jig measure it? How many thou are we loosing because of this groove? Should buff right out. 🤦♀️
In other words, Santa Craig not only gave you a lathe, he also gave you plenty of content for the future! It’s the gift that keeps on giving.
It's literally the story of EVERY used machine tool - it's a never ending project
Always looks forward to you and CEE's videos on Friday. Thanks to both for sharing your knowledge.
yes & Amen
Can’t forget ToT!
FYI you might want to do Kurtis a solid and spell out Cutting Edge Engineering for all of the people who have no idea what CEE means and don't know that channel exists. They may be interested in his channel, too. But they'll never know what it is if you assume everybody knows every youtube shorthand. 🤷
IMO, Kurtis is a stark contrast to Abom79, who talks and talks and talks and barely does any machining while Kurtis explains exactly what he's doing and then does it. Kurtis is soooo much easier to watch.
@@J.C... and somehow they manage to beat 99% of channels on video quality while only filming on phones
@@J.C... thank you i was just about to ask
Looking forward to the restoration :) excactly what I was hoping for.
You were hoping my lathe was all worn out? 😉
thanks
@@InheritanceMachining Not excactly what I meant 😜 I just love your early videos with bringing the machines back to life with the care you bring to the projects. Good luck friend!
@@InheritanceMachining What fun is there when everything works, nothing to fix or improve? All worn out would be depressing though.
Im not a machinist but your ending statement really hits me. To find something that pushes you and it excites you is amazing and I feel like I have not had that in awhile so definitely something i would want to find
I may regret saying that 😂 but I think the root of it is going into unfamiliar territory. That may be a start for you
I began my (hobby) machine operator's ("I'm not a machinist, I'm a guy that owns some machine tools.") journey by buying a Bridgeport-style knee mill, and promptly taking a bit more than a year to get it cleaned up and functioning. The original plan was just cleaning, but the more I cleaned, the more I saw... and the more I saw, the more I saw that needed to be fixed. It's still far from like-new condition and there are still a fair number of kluges/bubba fixes in place, but (almost) everything works, and as long as I am paying attention, I have no trouble landing within half a thou of my target dimensions.
That experience has been *invaluable* as I got my lathe up and running, and as I am going through the process of getting my "n+1" lathe cleaned up and operational. Some parts (bearings, etc...) I have found to be off-the-shelf industrial parts, some parts I have found to be off-the-shelf industrial parts that can be relatively lightly modified to work (change gears), and still other parts have to be fabricated from scratch (so far, I have mostly used my machine tools to make/modify parts for my other machine tools). Exploded/parts diagrams and reverse engineering skills have been absolute lifesavers in terms of keeping these machines from becoming basket cases looking for a new home.
Kudos to you for jumping into this thing!
"this lathe is more rigid than I am".... You supporting a very strong shape, mate? :D As a Mech. Eng, doing this for longer than my own strong shape, I've come to enjoy the subtleties. you're my kind of joker. On ya for that.
😂 thanks, man
I love this channel so much. Your voice is so soothing & your editing is perfect. I am always compelled to watch your videos at normal speed just so it lasts longer - i watch most youtube videos at 2x speed.
😂 With as much talking as I do 2X might be hard to keep up! But seriously thanks a lot!
"Just the thought of all the things I'm gonna learn gets me really excited." - That statement right there sums up the joy that this channel brings to the audience. I suspect that all of us out here in this fix stuff/make stuff corner of TH-cam land feel the same way. It's certainly been the driving sentiment of my life. That dopamine jolt when you learn something new is the best feeling in the world and we're all very happy and grateful that you are taking us along on this learning journey.
Very well put! The only thing that's better is when you make something that actually works! Thanks, Chris
15:33
I'm not sure about your comment here about the Cosine Error reaching a minimum when the stylus is parallel to the surface you are measuring. That would make intuitive sense, but i think some (most) of the test indicators out there are compensated to measure most accurately (Smallest cosine error) when the stylus is at 12 degrees between the stylus and the surface being measured. This would make sense, as that would be closer to standard operation, and they would want it to read most accurately the way most users would be using the gauge.
Your best one yet. The script. The comedy. The rude dad jokes. The intelligence. Fkn banger. Nailed it dude
It's awesome to see you get more comfortable on camera/start to add more humor into your videos!
🙃 thanks
Okay I lost it at “more rigid than I am right now” 🤣🤣
This channel was great from the get go and is STILL getting better! I especially love the story telling on this one. I am really excited for this lathe restoration!
I honestly can not WAIT for the rebuild series! I think I may be more excited than you are!!
😂 Well then that is quite a lot!
Psychology student here:
The cognitive bias you are referring to might be a “Mental Set”: The phenomenon of becoming stuck in a specific problem-solving strategy, inhibiting your ability to generate alternatives.
Interestingly, you exhibited another cognitive error right afterwards: The “Hindsight Bias” in which you overestimated your ability to have recognized the error after it already happened.
Love your videos! Cheers!
There we go! Someone else also mentioned "Anchoring bias" which seemed to fit as well. Thanks!
If you normalized your first map, you should basically get the same shape as the second one you did, so it wasn't that bad :) Love it when you do measuring tests like this btw. Do a Gage R&R next?
I suppose I could have tried that. But not as fun as making something! 😂 I might have the do a GR&R at some point I've never attempted before but seems necessary given the precision I'm truing to get into on this one...
R&R?
Using the extrusion - my first thought was that’s not flat enough. But it looked like for every reading it was set to zero on the surface plate then measure the bed. Tedious, but that would eliminate any issues with the extrusion.
@@taitano12 Repeatability and Reproducibility.
@@koharaisevo3666 Ah. Cool, thanks.
Im going through in woodworking everything you are going through in machining: I am being challenged everyday with more and more complex projects…and I absolutely love it! Im learning something new with each new challenge, and I see my work results getting better and better. Thats why I enjoy watching your channel, because I see you experiencing these same challenges and see how you meet them head-on and conquer them every time. You inspire me. And when I mess up in my woodworking and ruin a beautiful piece of wood that I put so much hard work into, I think of you and your “box of shame,” smile and painstakingly make a new piece, this time the right way. Thank you for the inspiration, the education, and the entertainment. I look forward to each video you make like a warm fireplace fire on a cold Minnesota winter’s night.
I have exams next week and so I'm tensed but your video while I do my dinner is a perfect stress buster for an engineering student. 😊
Glad I could help 😁 Good luck on finals!
@@InheritanceMachining thanks man ❤️
I'm really excited on this project you have!! I'd love to see the entire restoration and learning a lot about how it works!
Looks like won't be skipping anything!
Thank you for the metric conversion.
I for one, am certainly looking forward to watching the process of making this lathe true!
I think it is worth tracking your estimated time of repair vs. your actual time of repair…
…and of course letting us all know exactly how far off you are in the end.
Best of luck and keep up the great work.
Oh I have no idea how long this is going to take 😂 I've never done a true restoration before.
Thanks
@@InheritanceMachining I think all the world will demand a guess! 🤔🤪
Outstanding! Nothing better than an opportunity to rebuild a precision lathe. Waiting anxiously to see you conquer this ❤
thanks!
I so enjoy my time with this channel. The pursuit of precision with the firm knowledge of what is possible/ realistic/ relevant and that failure (provided one is honest) has limited consequence. Both my grandfathers' were engineers though there practical and commercial experience took them away from practical tool use. My mother a sculptress and my father a linguist have no confidence to build the world around them. That a solution was in there power rather than at their comission was alien. Latterly I have offered to help them out, however the expectation is lesser for I am a wine merchant. The problem solving of a shelving unit or a garage door repair has brought them out of themselves weirdly. Divergent skills and different processees have become useful rather than confrontational and solutions seem possible. It started with me just buying brass dimmer switches on Amazon.
Oh goodness yes! A lathe rebuild video coming! I love these!
Absolutely looking forward to seeing this restoration come together!
Highlight of my Friday - cant wait to watch!
Hell ya new IM video! That mathematical proof is also applicable to pocket knives.
Let's not forget motorcycles 😂
This will be super fun. Glad you decided to take it on! Interesting way of inspecting too, I would have used an autocollimator but your technique made sense.
I can completely understand that weird sense of joy that comes with the opportunity to learn something new. Trying to get that lathe back in spec promises to be quite the journey of learning, and I'm sure there will be all sorts of neat things to discover once you start digging in to it. Congrats, and big thanks to Santa Craig for making this possible!
I love the vids man, great work! You sir are a wizard of machining. Just recently found this channel and can say your creativity, style, and humor has been helping me through a pretty dark time. This is the channel I go to when I’m spiraling or overwhelmed and it helps greatly. Keep up the awesome content, cheers.
I have no idea what you're going through, but I'll say a prayer for you. I struggle with depression and doubt at times.
Try to remind yourself of the good aspects in your life and be thankful for them. Personally, I remind myself that things could possibly be much worse than they are now.
We all have those times man. You will make it though ❤ Glad I could help!
Three points:
A. Christmas came early to your house. Make sure "Santa" got a plate of cookies.
2. I look forward to seeing how you correct the spindle and bed of your "free" lathe.
C. I love your sense of humor!!!!!!😂
I think I owe Craig more than a plate of cookies!
I agree, but it would be a good place to start!!!!!
I'm as exited to watch the restoration as you are exited to restore it. Thanks for taking us along for the ride!
This is so exciting. I can't wait for the next video on the new lathe. Youre videos are so good, so many tips and tricks and great jokes in-between.
As always, great video! Can't wait to see you rebuilding this lathe.
Thanks, Walter!
Excited to follow your restoration journey!
Thanks, Dude!
Looking forward to it. Thanks, it will be a great project to follow.
Better to know what's wrong then not still i am sure you figure out a way to fix all them problems looking forward to seeing the video's i have faith in your ability's :3
This is going to be an awesome restoration series.
Don't forget the n < d -1 constraint where d is the number of lathes prior to divorce proceedings.
What an impressive bit of kit you've got there!
And, I'm incredibly impressed with that lathe and the thoughtful design features they included. The whole time you were showing it off, my brain kept interrupting you with loud "WTF?!?!" exclamations of excitement... (e.g. metric and English standard getting along together in the same machine still blows my mind!)
And then you show off your test setup... Just a massively impressive effort and a really interesting video to watch, thanks so much for posting!
How did you find the space for this? I though the shop was filled to the brim
theres always room for one more lathe
new lathe > sandblasting cabinet
Is it possible to flip the table around? I know it's a silly question...
i might be actually. but then i'd have the same issue with the tailstock haha
@@InheritanceMachiningonly at the full extend which is a lower probability...
The “worth it” at 11:30 sums up how I, myself, watch every time you’ve ever added chamfers or corner rounds with your new radius fixture plate.
Glorious. Keep up the amazing content!
Looks like it's gonna be a busy year! Looking forward to it!
The bed is ground hardened tool steel. Your not scraping this bed.
I wonder how you’re going to straighten the dips on the bed and the dovetail. I know how some Russian TH-camr machinists do it but it’s a major pain as they literally shave off the high parts to bring the surface to the same plane. Curious what you’ll do.
I'm curious too. That bed is too big for his surface grinder. He might be forced to outsource that part to a shop with a big enough and precise enough grinder to really dial that puppy back in. I assume it's all 1 big casting.... but maybe he's sneakier than we know and has some plan.
Look forward to finding out
@@dpmessemost likely he will scrape it in
@@LoneWolfPrecisionLLC Scraping it in is how this kind of thing is done IIRC. Surface grinding is good, but scraping is *better*, slower, harder, but better.
@@LoneWolfPrecisionLLCThat's what he said he was hoping for.
Scraping in a lathe bed like this is going 5ovbe an interesting video
@@LoneWolfPrecisionLLC scraping is for the tiny dialing in of post grind imperfection.... hand scraping the whole bed to even out that wear dip would be near impossible
Looking forward to seeing the repair of the new to you lathe in the coming weeks. Keep up the hard work.
Hurry up with another video already! I really enjoy your work and presentation. Watching these videos are fun, relaxing and gives me ideas on projects to do with what I have (no lathes or mills). I'm trying to learn Fusion so I can get ideas on paper.
There's something so satisfying and cathartic about these maker and repair youtube channels. Yours especially, because on top of your diligence, you're incredibly competent! Additionally, your expertise is so well conveyed to us through the great editing. All in all, you're one of my favorite channels and I'm thankful for you and your grampa. Much love
That is very kind, man. Thank you!
I love the little graphic drawings of the internals of the lathe! It would be cool to include that more often!
Excellent video. Looking forward to watching the restoration of this lathe.
Please show every little detail and task done to restore this lathe! I love it
I absolutely love this channel. Ive never machined anything but its great to see the processes and problems inbolved.
To overcoming new challenges and growing wisdom.
Salud my friend.
Very informative! Looking forward to the videos to come with the lathe.
Can’t wait to come along on this lathe journey with you!
very good video brandon..thanks for your time
Can't wait for videos on making this lathe MINT!
I always watch the Patreon video while I’m falling asleep, that way I can rewatch the video when it comes out. Love you Brandon!
It's good to see your excitement. It's infectious!
I’m also here for this project. I’m very excited to watch you tear this lathe down and rebuild it!!!
I was given a very similar lathe and am very excited to see you bring that machine back to life.
Great video, be fun to see the improvements you come up with.
Thanks for sharing.
Good luck, mate! I'm looking forward for upcoming videos where you fix this beast of a lathe :D
I'm so excited for this project! This is going to be amazing, and I really hope you enjoy it
Looks like a fun project! I can't wait to come along for the ride and see how you fix it up.
Looking forward to see the whole process, greetings from South America.
I am VERY much looking forward to this series!
Looking forward to watching this journey!
Please keep us updated on the rebuild!
I'm really looking forward to the resto! This is going to be fun
I dream of having an HLV and I cannot wait to follow along as you check out all the various ways the lathe has aged and you tuning it into fantastic shape. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks, Derek!
Worked on multiple of these lathes, they're a blessing to work on!
I am more invested in this channel than I am in most, if not all tv shows and movies I watch. Can’t wait to see the rebuild process
looking forward to this project!
Love the precision
excellent method of checking the bed looking forward to how you go about the fix.
What a brilliant solution to your problem of measuring without needing the lathe to be level. I don't know if you thought this up yourself or if you saw it somewhere, but I have never seen anything other than the leveling method so it's new to me!
Thanks! I can't say I've seen it before, but I've also never looked.
It is an excellent idea!
Wonderful video…and yes, I “oooooooo’d” at the screen when you measured the spindle runout…I’m not a machinist but it still gets a 😮 reaction
Really looking forward to the rebuild!
That lathe is ready for a full restoration.
AND SO ARE WE! LET'S GOOOOOO!
I'm very excited to see You scraping. Looking forward to this revival with fervor!
Cant wait to see the Journey!
Brandon. What an excellent way you showed to measure the worn areas of your new machine. I'll be very eager to see how you go about correcting these issues!
Thanks Ron! I'm eager to figure that out as well 😅
Your videos have me cackling all day long. I loved your workmanship. And it's super cool to see how you go about fixing problems. as a fellow machinist, I can relate to some of them.
Good job. Thank you 😊
looking forward to this project
Im looking foward to see this new series
Brilliant ! really looking forward to seeing this beautiful lathe restored to its former glory!
Thanks for adding the measurements in metric
NIce dive into the precision of this lathe. I like your measurement methods and thinking how I can adapt them to my shed. Cheers Steve O. From the Outback.
Thanks, mate!
Just discovered your channel. Going back to video #1 to catch them all. Good stuff. You honor your grandfather's memory.
I have just started machining in my new job and have found your videos so helpful! At 50 and in a new career I wanted as much of a head start as possible. The way you present your processes and share your knowledge has a nice way of sticking with my brain. I wish I could give 2 thumbs up per video. Thank you and I can’t wait until the next one.
An avid viewer of your videos( and CCE), I have been given an old Interkren IK-D400 (I think Chinese made-Herman labelled) lathe to start my machining journey late in life. I eagerly and very excitedly await your lathe restoration videos. It will reliably guide me through restoring my ‘new’ but very much loved machine. Thank you so very much.
Craig has given you/us some great future content! Fast becoming one of my favorite channels, thank you!
Always a great pleasure to see your meticulous work and to hear your dulcet tones.
I like a lot how those video smell cuting oil and metal chips and still feel cosy. Nicely cinematographied and (re?)scripted. Some great pieces of well produced (just-on the-edge-of-hobby) mechanic's movies you got here.