The other way I've seen the drilling done is to put the jacobs chuck into the headstock. put a live center in the tailstock, and pinch the work between the drill bit and the tailstock. start the lathe (hold the work piece with one hand), and advance the tailstock to drive the work piece onto the spinning drill bit.
I love it! Beautifully done! If you want to get less flex in the drill bit, start with a short (or "stubby") drill bit, then move to a longer, and then finally go to your long one. Unless you have 3 MT2 drill chucks, it's annoying because you have to keep changing drill bits, but it does work pretty well in my experience. That said, it didn't look like you had any issues at all just starting with the long bit.
That works ok, but you will still get runout, especially on wood, as the twist drills tend to follow the softer layers of the grain. A D bit, on the other hand, will not run off line as it is self supporting.
@@robertcornelius3514 Hi 😃 the stock was about 5cm at the widest, about 23cm long. The hole for the stem was 4mm, and should probably be even thinner. But the outside about 6-7mm 👍
Nice pipe for your first attempt. I use an old method of drilling small diameter / very deep holes in wood or metal and that it with a 'D' bit. If you have a look at my channel, you will see me using it on knife handles, rifle butt and a gun barrel. It is old tech but it still works perfectly. 😉 Cheers from Downunda! 😁
Ooooookay. That technique for chucking the bowl of the pipe was pretty awesome. Very nice.
Thanks for the headsup enjoyed
Maybe best way to taste smoke if there are diffrent ways
Regards Kurt South Africa
Start the hole with a short drill bit to give you a straight start, the long drill will be held true and continue.... Thank you Shawnhaywood.
All your projects involve such clever processes and well thought out designs 🔥
Thank you 🤩 that’s very kind 🙌
Outstanding work.
@@robertcornelius3514 🤩
Love it brilliant, l wonder if its a we money maker mind you l dont see to many folk smoke pipe anymore, well done 👍
Thanks 🤩 pipes are due a comeback 👍
The other way I've seen the drilling done is to put the jacobs chuck into the headstock. put a live center in the tailstock, and pinch the work between the drill bit and the tailstock. start the lathe (hold the work piece with one hand), and advance the tailstock to drive the work piece onto the spinning drill bit.
I love it! Beautifully done!
If you want to get less flex in the drill bit, start with a short (or "stubby") drill bit, then move to a longer, and then finally go to your long one.
Unless you have 3 MT2 drill chucks, it's annoying because you have to keep changing drill bits, but it does work pretty well in my experience.
That said, it didn't look like you had any issues at all just starting with the long bit.
Thank you 🙌 and that is a great tip. I’ll try that for my next project. I’m planning on using the long 4mm again 😃
That works ok, but you will still get runout, especially on wood, as the twist drills tend to follow the softer layers of the grain. A D bit, on the other hand, will not run off line as it is self supporting.
Enjoy watching you work. Your processes can be used so many ways.
Thank you 🤩 very glad you like it 👍
Surprenante, cette réalisation. C'est un plaisir de vous voir tourner ce projet 👍
Merci beaucoup, je suis contente que ça te plaise 🙌
Really enjoying your work and creativity on this channel! Keep it up 😀
I will! 👍 Thanks for watching! 🤩
Very nice. Great work I love your videos. Thanks.
Thank you very much! 🙌🤩
Really interesting project and you made it look so simple well done 👍🏻
Thank you! 🤩 I’m glad you liked it 🙌
Cool project!
Thank you! 🤩
Usually, the tobacco bowl is ABOVE the stem.........
Looking back, what size stock should you start out with, and what diameter stem looks the best?
@@robertcornelius3514 Hi 😃 the stock was about 5cm at the widest, about 23cm long. The hole for the stem was 4mm, and should probably be even thinner. But the outside about 6-7mm 👍
Nice pipe for your first attempt. I use an old method of drilling small diameter / very deep holes in wood or metal and that it with a 'D' bit. If you have a look at my channel, you will see me using it on knife handles, rifle butt and a gun barrel. It is old tech but it still works perfectly. 😉 Cheers from Downunda! 😁