Some people learn from their mistakes and others never recover, and some of the things you come up with to save the situation are truely inspired. Thank God for Martin. 🍺👍🇦🇺
Really like how this turns out. Great job Timothy & marten. Can't wait to see more videos. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friends. Forge on. Keep making. God bless.
It looks awesome, you both have noticed that a machinist job isn't always easy, it was my world for more than 40 years, l am currently learning your craft and finding it equally difficult. Love your channel
The result is great! But the way to get there..pfff... Tip from another proffession: don't go for the 'quick' solution, in the end often the worst. It's good to see you do a pilot first to see if it will work. Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks for all your work; I’m glad to see I’m not the only one who stuffs things up. Unfortunately I don’t have Martin to do all the remakes, he’s a legend.
That came out great. Nice work guys. It may have taken longer than you wanted but look at what you have learned. The next one will take far less time man. You just can’t put a price on experience. Thanks for sharing it with us. Tim
Hi again I’m sorry but Joe Elliot’s comment has been driving me Nuckin Futs. I just don’t see a need for this comment. You just can’t compare store bought hardware to hand forged hardware. Maybe I read it wrong but that how I’m viewing it. Don’t get me wrong Baldwin makes some great hardware and I have been installing and servicing it for the better part of 40 years. But it’s not in the same category as this hand made lock set. I don’t see it as being over engineered but rather made to last. In a 100 years this lock set will still be working as well as it does today. You can’t say that about Baldwin. I could go on and on but what’s the point. In a nut shell I feel like today’s commercially made products are made to fail and this hand made lockset was made to last a life time and then some not over engineered. I don’t know why this has been bothering me so much but I just had to get it off my chest. 😂 Im not trying to bash you Joe you are certainly untitled to you opinion as are the rest of us. I just had to say something so I could stop thinking about this. Thanks again Guys Tim
The piece of the handle that was suppose to be a pressed fit but wasn’t could have been fixed by using a cold chisel to raise splines around the shaft. It would then be a pressed fit.
Whoa! Seeing the plate deflect on first milling op makes me want to choke up on the vise! The pin is probably a better option in the long run. Very impressive! Lots of ways to make a door latch and you just found a great way!
They look so great! Exxxxxeeeept for that ugly lock cylinder. I was so hoping you were going to cover it with a small forged swing cover. Other than the shiny modern lock sticking out like a sore thumb, they look fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
So on that 8.2mm broached hole you don’t really need a full square. If you drill the pilot to about 8.8mm you are left with four corners that index on the spindle. More than enough and much less material to remove with the broach. Door hardware design and manufacturing is more complex than it seems at first glance. Very good job. There is a pretty steep learning curve.
aight ill play safety patrol this once. Tim, your hammer, mushrooming, edges, need, grinding off! although...I've never seen or heard someone talk about the mushroomed tool edges splintering off like projectiles from personal experience. good choice on reworking the locks shape, the second design looks more comfortable to turn.
I’ve seen the struck end of a chisel split and fly off. Hit me in the cheek. Mere millimeters from ones eye. It happens. No harm here but you never can predict the next one.
Do yourself a favor and get a 4 jaw chuck. Yes the part probably deformed some from broaching and caused some out of round. The other issue is 3 jaw chucks use a single screw to close all 3 jaws at the same time. This has a flaw that when the jaws get worn and the screw wears out some the 3 jaws dont close the exact same amount. This causes the jaws to close a small amount out of perfect center. This is an issue when you cut a part and then remove it. If its not put back in the exact same way its easy to see .010" or more of difference. Especially if the jaws have been opened up a great deal more for another job. A test is to put in a part, do a surface cut, then open the jaws up all the way, rotate or clock the part 180 degrees and then clamp it back down and do the same pass again. That should show you how much run out the jaws have. Hope this helps. Purchasing a test indicator will help you to measure and see any run out before you cut. Hope this makes sense and helps you better the quality of your work.
Hey man awssome vids coming outta fucking solid country!!! Eh?? Lmai.boss sounds like a hardass.3 month paid vacay to hawaii is NOT too much to ask😬.lol. keep hammering out vids man!! Your fucking awesome. Jeff from p.e.i.
Very nice work you are a real professional. I like watching your videos but the shape of your hammer just kills me. Why not reface and clean up the edges before it chips and hurts someone. We not only show our work but we should also show how to properly care for our tools. At any rate keep up the good work.
@@whome6764 Maybe if you're american, home of butchered English. Do you seriously have nothing better to do than try to correct me on my spelling? What an interesting life you must lead!
Some people learn from their mistakes and others never recover, and some of the things you come up with to save the situation are truely inspired. Thank God for Martin. 🍺👍🇦🇺
Awesome. The struggles keep you humble. Thank you for the inspiration 🙏
Really enjoyed that! Great vid, loving the editing style and a really nice project! Thanks for sharing Tim!
Thank you! I appreciate your encouragement!
Really like how this turns out. Great job Timothy & marten. Can't wait to see more videos. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friends. Forge on. Keep making. God bless.
Real pros learn on the job, by doing it. This is great.
It looks awesome, you both have noticed that a machinist job isn't always easy, it was my world for more than 40 years, l am currently learning your craft and finding it equally difficult. Love your channel
Awesome! Wow 40 years of machining! Thats awesome. Great to have you hear! Thanks for watching.
The result is great! But the way to get there..pfff... Tip from another proffession: don't go for the 'quick' solution, in the end often the worst. It's good to see you do a pilot first to see if it will work.
Thanks for sharing!!
Your welcome, thanks for watching!
Great looking work ....... and that poor hand hammer has seen better days! Ha!
Thank you! And yes, it has. 😔
Thanks for all your work; I’m glad to see I’m not the only one who stuffs things up. Unfortunately I don’t have Martin to do all the remakes, he’s a legend.
Hahaha! He is a legend! I'll tell him that, he will think its funny! Thanks!
Nothing better for a good morning, than watching such a stylish craft work! :D
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome. It's always good to learn from mistakes.
Hahahahh.....”non profit “
I heard it like this, some days you’re the statue & some days you’re the pidgin!
Love the content!
Bad ass ,that will really set the door off on another level
Great work
Tim this is a cool video especially the commercial break
You and Marten were perfect
That came out great.
Nice work guys.
It may have taken longer than you wanted but look at what you have learned. The next one will take far less time man. You just can’t put a price on experience.
Thanks for sharing it with us.
Tim
Thanks Timothy! 🙂
Timothy Hoyt
So true, and the best way to gain experience is to work through mistakes!
F.A.I.L.
First
Attempt
In
Learning
Nice film work an from a blacksmiths view great project
Hi again
I’m sorry but Joe Elliot’s comment has been driving me Nuckin Futs.
I just don’t see a need for this comment.
You just can’t compare store bought hardware to hand forged hardware.
Maybe I read it wrong but that how I’m viewing it.
Don’t get me wrong Baldwin makes some great hardware and I have been installing and servicing it for the better part of 40 years. But it’s not in the same category as this hand made lock set.
I don’t see it as being over engineered but rather made to last. In a 100 years this lock set will still be working as well as it does today. You can’t say that about Baldwin.
I could go on and on but what’s the point.
In a nut shell I feel like today’s commercially made products are made to fail and this hand made lockset was made to last a life time and then some not over engineered.
I don’t know why this has been bothering me so much but I just had to get it off my chest. 😂
Im not trying to bash you Joe you are certainly untitled to you opinion as are the rest of us. I just had to say something so I could stop thinking about this.
Thanks again Guys
Tim
Timothy Hoyt can’t agree more. The home center B brand hardware is just rebadged kwikset. Engineered to be cheap.
I'm with you on this. I don't see failure. I see experience being built.
Clean that damn hammer up lmao
Ya, I should do that...😜
@@TimothyDyck seriously, before someone gets hurt by a chip flying off!!!!!!
heat it all up and brush it with a copper brush, leaves a cool looking finish.
I love this built... great job guys
Thank you!
Absolutely stunning! Nice work
Hey Daniel, Thanks so much! Appreciate it. 😎
LOVED IT SOOOO MUCH!!! More of this please 🙏👊
Thank you! I'll do my best to keep it coming!
The piece of the handle that was suppose to be a pressed fit but wasn’t could have been fixed by using a cold chisel to raise splines around the shaft. It would then be a pressed fit.
Whoa! Seeing the plate deflect on first milling op makes me want to choke up on the vise! The pin is probably a better option in the long run. Very impressive! Lots of ways to make a door latch and you just found a great way!
Thank you! Yes I agree, probably a good security to use the pin for the long run!
They look so great! Exxxxxeeeept for that ugly lock cylinder. I was so hoping you were going to cover it with a small forged swing cover. Other than the shiny modern lock sticking out like a sore thumb, they look fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
I Know! I was so hoping to do that as well, but just couldn't get there this time. 😔
Turned out spectacular mate I would like it on my door ,and for the little errors thanks for showing them.
Thank you, and thanks for watching!
Great job!
The best part about not making money on a job is that you learn a lot so next time you can not make money faster!
So on that 8.2mm broached hole you don’t really need a full square. If you drill the pilot to about 8.8mm you are left with four corners that index on the spindle. More than enough and much less material to remove with the broach. Door hardware design and manufacturing is more complex than it seems at first glance. Very good job. There is a pretty steep learning curve.
Yes good tip thank you! Thats how the manufactured one did it, and it makes sense.
Dude that came out great! Also really enjoyed that little bit about the last piece lol
Thank you! 😊
Beautiful work!
Cool channel guys. Thank you...
That is Gorgeous 👊
Awesome informational educational video experience Y'alls
Thank you!
Many appologies Tim, did not mean to dislike the video. Undisliked and reliked immediately. Keep up the great content!
Just realized you're drilling with a countersink?
that's beautiful
Where can we see it on the door it belongs to.
Cool channel just found you so binge watching.
aight ill play safety patrol this once.
Tim, your hammer, mushrooming, edges, need, grinding off!
although...I've never seen or heard someone talk about the mushroomed tool edges splintering off like projectiles from personal experience.
good choice on reworking the locks shape, the second design looks more comfortable to turn.
Thanks! I need to do that don't I. Very happy with how the second lock handle turned out as well! Thanks
I’ve seen the struck end of a chisel split and fly off. Hit me in the cheek. Mere millimeters from ones eye. It happens. No harm here but you never can predict the next one.
How does it attach to the door?
1:02 "Can't stop" avoiding copyright claims.
How do you get flat faces when your hammer is beat to hell lol
Nice video 👍
Thank you!
Do yourself a favor and get a 4 jaw chuck. Yes the part probably deformed some from broaching and caused some out of round. The other issue is 3 jaw chucks use a single screw to close all 3 jaws at the same time. This has a flaw that when the jaws get worn and the screw wears out some the 3 jaws dont close the exact same amount. This causes the jaws to close a small amount out of perfect center. This is an issue when you cut a part and then remove it. If its not put back in the exact same way its easy to see .010" or more of difference. Especially if the jaws have been opened up a great deal more for another job. A test is to put in a part, do a surface cut, then open the jaws up all the way, rotate or clock the part 180 degrees and then clamp it back down and do the same pass again. That should show you how much run out the jaws have. Hope this helps. Purchasing a test indicator will help you to measure and see any run out before you cut. Hope this makes sense and helps you better the quality of your work.
Hey man awssome vids coming outta fucking solid country!!! Eh?? Lmai.boss sounds like a hardass.3 month paid vacay to hawaii is NOT too much to ask😬.lol. keep hammering out vids man!! Your fucking awesome.
Jeff from p.e.i.
Do you know what would be kool is to make it out of Damascus
How long did it take
Nice, you have that video all locked up.
Thank you!
Can u show pics of it on the door
I will try to get some, They will be posted on instagram, so make sure to follow me there if you don't already! 😊
Maybe you guys should go back to pancakes!!! Just kidding, you did get there in the end and thats what matters!
I do like pancakes! haha.😂 Thanks!
Very nice work you are a real professional. I like watching your videos but the shape of your hammer just kills me. Why not reface and clean up the edges before it chips and hurts someone. We not only show our work but we should also show how to properly care for our tools. At any rate keep up the good work.
Dude, what on earth happened to your cross pein??!!
Peen.
@@whome6764 Maybe if you're american, home of butchered English. Do you seriously have nothing better to do than try to correct me on my spelling? What an interesting life you must lead!
Okay, that thing is sexy
seems way over engineered... really need to look at the baldwin mortise sets ... much easier to mate to and quality mortise locks
Thanks! Interesting.