I love the simplicity and ingenuity in which you design and create things. When the world self destructs and we blow humanity back to the stone age I would like to find myself in your camp. I really appreciate the work you put into your videos.
Thanks, I got my knowledge from 27 years in the aerospace industry. At one time I used to design and make fixtures and adaptors for testing finished aircraft components. This ball fixture is very similar to one I used to use to hold steel balls that were machined on a CNC lathe. The machined balls were made for the wing pivots on the GR1 Tornado aircraft. I should have another video ready soon. Thanks again.
Outstanding tool very impressed I will be making a few of these in many different sizes Thanks for posting Steve Thanks for taking the time to make edit and post the video!!
many thanks, some good tips there can also confirm that the repton/sererpton does get damaged easy, I bought a new one and within a few weeks I had the same issue, I thought it was me thanks for the videos, keep up he good work regards...keith in Swindon uk
Do you modify the cutting angle on the drill bit that you drill the thread out to stop it grabbing? A neat idea, and if you needed something with a rod with an adjustable angle you could use your method to good effect!
That would make a great multi position heavy duty security camera body. . Perfect instruction Mr Jordan.
I love the simplicity and ingenuity in which you design and create things. When the world self destructs and we blow humanity back to the stone age I would like to find myself in your camp. I really appreciate the work you put into your videos.
Thanks, I got my knowledge from 27 years in the aerospace industry. At one time I used to design and make fixtures and adaptors for testing finished aircraft components. This ball fixture is very similar to one I used to use to hold steel balls that were machined on a CNC lathe. The machined balls were made for the wing pivots on the GR1 Tornado aircraft. I should have another video ready soon. Thanks again.
I love the fact that u dont stick to the norm, you think outside the box great video. thanks
Very well thought out. You are now a master ball turner. Keep on keeping on.
Great Videos, I could watch these and listen to him all day long. I have enjoyed learning such a lot.
You are a very clever man. I learn a lot from your videos. Thank you!
Outstanding tool very impressed I will be making a few of these in many different sizes Thanks for posting Steve Thanks for taking the time to make edit and post the video!!
Another great idea to add to my knowledge-base. Thank you Steve, keep the ideas flowing!
Thanks
Very ingenious tool, I like it.
I'm going to try my hand at making one thank you for sharing. from across the pond. Lol
Thank you for the time to show us!
many thanks, some good tips there
can also confirm that the repton/sererpton does get damaged easy, I bought a new one and within a few weeks I had the same issue, I thought it was me
thanks for the videos, keep up he good work
regards...keith in Swindon uk
Hi Keith. I've had a great summer with that Unimat SL I bought off of you. Getting lots of good tips from Steve here.
Good work Steve. Very good idea.
New horizons! Again! Mucho grassious! Sir and audience! Much App!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge Steve!
Brilliant Steve, what great ideas.
Your the man, great idea. I bet the ML7 and the Chinese lathe all end up with brass os S/S machine nobs/handles.
another super informative and great video! great job
Very nice and well done Steve. Looks like some guys really do have brass balls. :)
Very nice job. Well done. Greetings from France Laurent
great video. i neeed to get a ball turner...great fixture design
You are seriously clever. Thank you.
Thanks
Nifty ideas. Most effective. :)
Must raid my old fittings and see what i have.
Great video. You have some excellent ideas.
Great idea. Thank you for sharing.
Very creative idea, I like it. tx
Thanks
Nice Job!
Steve
very informative video. thank-you for sharing your knowlage.
+Jamie Buckley Hi Jamie....thanks for watching...Regards Steve
great demo. now i do not need to solve this issue on my own. 👍
Beautiful!
Thanks
great thinking! thanks.
Do you modify the cutting angle on the drill bit that you drill the thread out to stop it grabbing?
A neat idea, and if you needed something with a rod with an adjustable angle you could use your method to good effect!
I sometimes do on brass.
Brilliant!!! Thanks!
Nice idea.
Thanks
EXCELLENT