@@fatihdurmaz9826 Civilization could not have fully collapsed if there is Uri, cause everything he does here is civilized. Knowing how to make lathe, etc.
I love how you made tools to make tools. Reminds me of the primitive living videos where a person keeps building upon progress. A wonderful example of how humanity can work. Thank you
no different than computer advancement ... we started with a 4.77hz 512k machine with a 10m drive ... now ... well we have calculators and watches that grossly out match those old computers.
This is awesome. I'm a machinist and we work with extrusion all the time like what you made your lathe bed out of. Please let me know if theres anything you ever need me to machine for you. I'm not sure what shipping would cost as I live in america, but I would love to help you out if ever you need something machined. Keep up the amazing work!!!
Possum Sausage, would you email me please? I would like to make a similar small lathe as in this build. I would sure love to have some advise to put it all together... Oh, Amazon says there is no USA shipping for the aluminum listed in the links.
@@Lady8D Check out Abom79 channel. He's a machinist who lives in Florida USA and is very generous with his knowledge. He's not a watchmaker, however :o) Another fine machining channel is This Old Tony.
@@thedevilinthecircuit1414 If you want watchmaking you must go to Clickspring. th-cam.com/users/ClickspringClips The man is the OG micro machinist He spent at least a dozen episodes building from scratch, tools and all, the 2500 year old enigma Antikythera artifact
This guy's craftsmanship is stellar, and I love his whole attitude and personality. Really really glad you're making these videos, Uri. Fantastic work, carry on
The original pulley you took out is heavier for a "flywheel" effect. You could compensate by adding weights to the large pulley underneath, or adding a weight-lifter's plate. It takes more leg power to get it going but less effort (torque) to keep it going while you're cutting. I love your love of hand-tools! Warms my heart.
A lot made me smile in this video, not least of all is the best teacher at my school 43 years ago was a Mrs Tuchman. Not a common name in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Then the sewing machine table, like my mother's 50 years ago. Best of all of course was the lathe, simply beautiful in looks. Is there anything more beautiful than wood and metal together! I’m a chef by trade and a photographer, so I am slightly creative. But people like yourself who make working mechanical things blow me away.
This man speaks his second language better than 95% of English people speak their first. 'Concentric', 'iterations', good old proper English words that get the job done.
@@Dave5843-d9m you should read historic medical reports/literature. What was proper medical therms back then are now profanities - it is really fun to read and to imagine doctors talking to each other like that.
You will probably end up wanting to put a steel strip across the top edge of the tool rest. Each and every knick and dent the brass gets any time the tool hops, will become visible in the work peice as a dip or divot.
yes philosophicly its the only machine that can build itself or be used to build itself, on a second not OHH KITTY BIG PUFFY KITTY, but no its these kind of fabricating skill that many dont have anymore, many just dont have the inginuity to do it anymore.
There is a tool to resurface your grinding wheel. A friend showed me how to use one a work. It’s a great tool to have and helps making grinding easier and faster. Thanks for sharing.
there is an entirely terrifying metal tool called a 'Dayton grinding wheel dresser' that works to resurface grinding wheels, and there is also what amounts to a harder stone called a 'grinding wheel dressing stick' that does the same thing. Having used both, the grinding wheel dressing stick is the way to go.
Most mini lathe videos are about somebody unboxing a Chinese made lathe and telling what he things is good ccx and bad. You are a true original. Keep up the projects.
Its lovely to see the mixture of organic materials of wood with alloys like Aluminium, Brass and then the addition of steel, cast iron and a modern chinese PSU and controller but covered again with a wood box & Brass with a hand carved plate. I just love this little lathe,. Its like its alive in Uri's hands. I have a couple of lathes one slightly larger than this for wood and for soft metals if i want to use it for that although it is for pen work then a much larger wood Record Coronet lathe which is based on their original lathes from nearly 100 years ago yet is packed with electronics but has the old look about it. I know how he feels about his machine. I have the same feeling on mine.
the slow rotation of your grinding wheel is a blessing in disguise. it won't overheat your tools, and ruin the temper. i use a hand crank grinding wheel to sharpen mine for just that reason. also, nice job on the lathe.
This is absolutely glorious. Clickspring Chris has started engraving with some fancy auto-vibrating machine (to his credit, it's pretty amazing) and here is Uri... making the tools from practically nothing. I'm sure Uri will be making Antikythera replicas in a year or two. Amazing! Keep it up Uri!
Just last night I was looking to buy a watchmakers lathe on line. A brand new Bergeron (best), just the lathe, cost $12,000 US dollars. The complete kit with all the milling and grinding attachments was just over $35,000 dollars. Thank you sir, you've given me new hope. I will certainly make my own when the time comes. I'll make mine a bit differently than yours, and send out parts to be heat treated and precision ground, but your example is a great hope for me. Thanks again...
Wow if wear dress shirts and pants while working on projects, you must dress with suit and tie just to go out to the store. You do amazing work my friend keep the videos coming. Greetings for Phoenix Arizona.
Two things I LOVE about this video; 1, wow it's incredible to see this type of work these days, so interesting showing you are a true craftsman, and 2, I love it that you sound a little like Inspector Clouseau (that that is a compliment). I look forward to when you speak next 🙂 Thanks for sharing Uri 👍🏻
@@thomasarussellsrThere is so much space for flowers or something like that. That engraving on the speed regulator was crude compared to what he normally does.
True artist... make the tools to make the tools. Lost ambition in our country. Nothing can ever replace hands on skills. If someone ever pulls the plug on automated devices you Sir will survive. Great channel and very inspiring. Think you! P.S. you don't sleep much do you... 👍😁
Of all the nice things you make, and the high quality videos, I love the high speed chiselling in metal the most. That is so satisfying to look at and listen to.
Man, I just love your work on this thing. And your work in general is just cool. I feel like this is how things would have been done centuries ago or something lol
The lathe turned out great! I tried to build one myself, and yours is better. To reduce the chatter you can try a couple of things : check out that your work piece is actually running concentric, and add a flywheel. Worked for me, althought i'm no expert.
Very nice. Tossing the shaft into the freezer for a couple hours before inserting it into bearings makes it much easier to assemble. If you work quickly, sometimes they'll fit together without pressing. Have fun with your new lathe!
Witam z Polski kocham dokładną i precyzyjną pracę pięknie wykonane rączki do narzędzi jest Pan ciekawą osobą i artystą w swoim hobby pozdrawiam zostawiam łapkę w górę
I’ve always prided myself with making most of what I needed. Not because I was a genius like yourself but because I’ve never had the money to purchase “store bought” equipment. Unfortunately I have always been lacking in the high degree of mechanical engineering expertise as you sir possess but I made it thru and have been somewhat happy with my ideas and abilities. Actually come to think of it I’ve always suffered because my creations for the most part broke my heart because they never turned out as I imagined they would. This is why I absolutely enjoy fully watching you simply imagine, problem solve, build and produce works of art to me anyways. I can’t write everything I’d like to say to you because I won’t live that long and would run your prescribers away. I am so happy I come across your channel sometime ago. You give me ideas, possibilities and hope. Lol. Thank you for the Pigeon Pin, I wear it in my fedora daily and love your name being printed upside down, it’s looks so Jewish, heh heh, which I admire as I read and believe in my Bible daily and uphold Israel’s rights as the chosen people of my Lord. On my, how did I get off on this. Note: I am not stating anything about you sir or your in-heritage, I just bring GOD into my conversations a lot. Thank you for making great videos please keep them coming as your heart and brain allows. ✌️🙏
URI! You have come a long way since I first started watching your engraving video! On this video you talked about chatter. The closer you can move your tool rest to the piece you're turning, the better. This way your gauge or graver will have much more support. Also, I make the ball ends with the lathe, but finish them with files and sanding sticks. [paint sticks with different grits adhered with easy release contact cement spray] Finally did you know you can use your many saws to cut your piece away front the chuck or tailstock? Let the piece rest in your hand and grab it when it releases. I am so proud of you and your abilities. Finally, If you can find an old Hoover vacuum cleaner, inside you will find a 15,000 + RPM powerful pancake motor complete with mounting holes as well as a threaded tiny pulley on the shaft. With this you can make yourself both a vertical and a horizontal disc sander. I use .75" MDF for the discs turned true and straight One for each grit which are kept in a slotted carrier. I have all the grits up to 1,200 which is used at a very low RPM. Your vids are very enjoyable but also very clear and precise. Thanx for taking the time mate! Keep up the work as I have become a subscriber so you can buy more toys. My best regards in all things. T
My grandparents used to have a Singer sewing machine just like that. It was missing the actual sewing machine part, and they used it as a decorative table, though the foot pedal still worked. It's cool to see you adapting one for other purposes.
The chatter in metal turning is caused by lathe speed and depth of cut. Also important is shape and sharpness of the graver, how it's held and type of metal being turned. Practice, practice, practice. (After 22 years of using a small lathe like this, I still occasionally get chatter.) Love your creations.
The pillow block bearings would have worked just as good as the free bearings if you had centered the pillow blocks with the appropriate shaft and bolts before just like you did with the free bearings. I had a similar issue with a very similar set of pillow block bearings and called customer support to ask why they were so uncentered and caused so much friction... I was promptly schooled on how much of a noob I was when centering bearings and learned how easy it was. Your videos are awesome and an inspiration. Thank you
you are so amazing , i think the motor must be under the table so as to look even cooler. you have possibility to be the greatest maker in the world. God bless you.🙏🙏🙏
Just found your channel a bit ago. You are an amazingly skilled, knowledgeable and talented person. I love the way this project came together and what you finally ended up with. Thank you for sharing.
Congratulations, Uri - what a fine piece of equipment. I bet you’ll be getting into leather work next, turning the old Singer into a …wait for it …sewing machine.
This a very aesthetically pleasing design and you should be very proud of what you have done. For one of the future iterations maybe consider a flywheel to help balance out the rotation. Great video. Keep up the good work.
Nice project. Uri is „da man“ for projects like this. I would have mounted the motor the other way around so it is out of the way of the chips and dust. I think the barings will appreciate it on the long term.
@@Rsama60 i wouldnt have if I could afford a better lathe. But under $300 w/coupon at Harbor Freight for a 12/38 lathe was in my meager budget. Unfortunately the back of the motor is right behind the spindle like this configuration.
very cool...looking forward to seeing more of it...i hope you sort the top lid rattle...maybe a spring?...and the sewing machine flywheel might be a good counter balance for your grinding wheel to help take out a little wobble...and look cool doing it
You know, the way you made this thing, you could bring it into reliable function with just a few steps in between. I bet you could flatten, even scrape that aluminum bed flat, as well as anything mounted on it. I bet you could even add a leadscrew and change gears relatively easily. I love this thing!
Holy crap! I mean, HOLY CRAP!!!!! great work I love your content!! You may need to ad some weight to the base it self so it handles vibrations better, also check if all the mounting points are well set. Once again, great content!!
Speed settings:
0
>0
Perfect.
>:0
Spinal Tap moment. "Ours go to >0."
Genius!
It's brilliant
Well, if civilization collapses, we can depend on guys like Uri to rebuild from scratch. ; ) Nice video.
or civilization is gonna collapse because of people like uri :))
@@fatihdurmaz9826 Civilization could not have fully collapsed if there is Uri, cause everything he does here is civilized. Knowing how to make lathe, etc.
steampunkt lathe xD
@@marshalcraft that is insanely valuable to humans as a species.
How is it from scratch? He ordered most of it.
I love how you made tools to make tools. Reminds me of the primitive living videos where a person keeps building upon progress. A wonderful example of how humanity can work. Thank you
no different than computer advancement ... we started with a 4.77hz 512k machine with a 10m drive ... now ... well we have calculators and watches that grossly out match those old computers.
When someone gives you two excuses, both of them are wrong... How right you are. Great build as always!
This is awesome. I'm a machinist and we work with extrusion all the time like what you made your lathe bed out of. Please let me know if theres anything you ever need me to machine for you. I'm not sure what shipping would cost as I live in america, but I would love to help you out if ever you need something machined. Keep up the amazing work!!!
Possum Sausage, would you email me please? I would like to make a similar small lathe as in this build. I would sure love to have some advise to put it all together...
Oh, Amazon says there is no USA shipping for the aluminum listed in the links.
When I read your comment I got excited for a moment thinking I'd stumbled across another possible channel to enjoy...wish you had videos
@@Lady8D Check out Abom79 channel. He's a machinist who lives in Florida USA and is very generous with his knowledge. He's not a watchmaker, however :o) Another fine machining channel is This Old Tony.
@@thedevilinthecircuit1414
If you want watchmaking you must go to Clickspring.
th-cam.com/users/ClickspringClips
The man is the OG micro machinist
He spent at least a dozen episodes building from scratch, tools and all, the 2500 year old enigma Antikythera artifact
@Kris Roberts - Did you get any response from Uri ?. Maybe he read the answer you gave @bllourias, and realized how helpful you really are.
Love how you show your iterative process and don't make the idea of footpower too precious. Your attention to detail is enjoyable to watch.
This guy's craftsmanship is stellar, and I love his whole attitude and personality. Really really glad you're making these videos, Uri. Fantastic work, carry on
Byron Clark yes. You said it best.
Prototyping is most of the fun in fabrication. As long as you are happy, we're happy. That's what keeps me coming back, you're having fun.
Just when I was thinking to myself "All that brass plate and no engraving?", Uri lays out and starts engraving. Another great video!
The original pulley you took out is heavier for a "flywheel" effect. You could compensate by adding weights to the large pulley underneath, or adding a weight-lifter's plate. It takes more leg power to get it going but less effort (torque) to keep it going while you're cutting. I love your love of hand-tools! Warms my heart.
A simple stroke with the hand can help in starting a treadle machine with a heavy flywheel.
I think the cat did an excellent job of supervising the entire project.
He's a suPurrrvisor
My grandparents in France have that same sewing table! So many memories just flooded my brain!
A lot made me smile in this video, not least of all is the best teacher at my school 43 years ago was a Mrs Tuchman. Not a common name in Blackburn, Lancashire, England.
Then the sewing machine table, like my mother's 50 years ago.
Best of all of course was the lathe, simply beautiful in looks. Is there anything more beautiful than wood and metal together! I’m a chef by trade and a photographer, so I am slightly creative. But people like yourself who make working mechanical things blow me away.
This man speaks his second language better than 95% of English people speak their first. 'Concentric', 'iterations', good old proper English words that get the job done.
While he's working no less!!
They are actually LATIN, adopted by many other languages besides English
@@iainmel1 most native English speakers are astounded by my use of Latin-derived English words.
Yeah, of course, I'm Italian, you know... 😂
Many normal words in Latin languages sound like "posh educated" usage to ordinary Brits.
@@Dave5843-d9m you should read historic medical reports/literature. What was proper medical therms back then are now profanities - it is really fun to read and to imagine doctors talking to each other like that.
I don't quite know how to express how much more fantastique the world has become now that I've found you!!! ;)
You will probably end up wanting to put a steel strip across the top edge of the tool rest. Each and every knick and dent the brass gets any time the tool hops, will become visible in the work peice as a dip or divot.
I’m glad you finally got a lathe, such a powerful tool.
yes philosophicly its the only machine that can build itself or be used to build itself, on a second not OHH KITTY BIG PUFFY KITTY, but no its these kind of fabricating skill that many dont have anymore, many just dont have the inginuity to do it anymore.
There is a tool to resurface your grinding wheel. A friend showed me how to use one a work. It’s a great tool to have and helps making grinding easier and faster. Thanks for sharing.
there is an entirely terrifying metal tool called a 'Dayton grinding wheel dresser' that works to resurface grinding wheels, and there is also what amounts to a harder stone called a 'grinding wheel dressing stick' that does the same thing. Having used both, the grinding wheel dressing stick is the way to go.
Yes, nerves of steel needed, PPE and a tool rest platform.
I'm sure he will make a tool to reface his grinding wheel LOL
The diamond bits are safer than the ones withthe wheels i think. I spent many years using a clogged wheel hahaha
Most mini lathe videos are about somebody unboxing a Chinese made lathe and telling what he things is good ccx and bad. You are a true original. Keep up the projects.
I love
a) his wicked skills and artistry
b) his storytelling
c) the way he pronounce the letter “r”
Its lovely to see the mixture of organic materials of wood with alloys like Aluminium, Brass and then the addition of steel, cast iron and a modern chinese PSU and controller but covered again with a wood box & Brass with a hand carved plate. I just love this little lathe,. Its like its alive in Uri's hands.
I have a couple of lathes one slightly larger than this for wood and for soft metals if i want to use it for that although it is for pen work then a much larger wood Record Coronet lathe which is based on their original lathes from nearly 100 years ago yet is packed with electronics but has the old look about it. I know how he feels about his machine. I have the same feeling on mine.
Well done, Uri. I can see hundreds of people running out to buy old sewing machines. What an inspiration you are. Work safe.
8:15 Oh, look he's just gonna write in the control settings with a Sharpie; just like me .... Oh, nvrmnd.
the slow rotation of your grinding wheel is a blessing in disguise. it won't overheat your tools, and ruin the temper. i use a hand crank grinding wheel to sharpen mine for just that reason. also, nice job on the lathe.
This is absolutely glorious. Clickspring Chris has started engraving with some fancy auto-vibrating machine (to his credit, it's pretty amazing) and here is Uri... making the tools from practically nothing. I'm sure Uri will be making Antikythera replicas in a year or two. Amazing! Keep it up Uri!
"it is not the most concentric thing, as you might see" that was the funniest thing ive seen expressed in a while
ك
@@lailadouidi1747 ١
I couldn't wait to see this video ever since you teased the lathe on Instagram
I must say your wood working is simply beautiful. I love how you design things that are new but also look vintage, if that makes sense.
A true Renaissance man.
Just last night I was looking to buy a watchmakers lathe on line. A brand new Bergeron (best), just the lathe, cost $12,000 US dollars. The complete kit with all the milling and grinding attachments was just over $35,000 dollars.
Thank you sir, you've given me new hope. I will certainly make my own when the time comes. I'll make mine a bit differently than yours, and send out parts to be heat treated and precision ground, but your example is a great hope for me. Thanks again...
Simple. Good looking. Working good. That’s awesome! Thanks for all these refreshing projects
Wow if wear dress shirts and pants while working on projects, you must dress with suit and tie just to go out to the store. You do amazing work my friend keep the videos coming. Greetings for Phoenix Arizona.
Two things I LOVE about this video; 1, wow it's incredible to see this type of work these days, so interesting showing you are a true craftsman, and 2, I love it that you sound a little like Inspector Clouseau (that that is a compliment). I look forward to when you speak next 🙂 Thanks for sharing Uri 👍🏻
Your projects are a joy to watch. Thank you for taking us along on these journeys.
Wow, every project you do looks so professional and polished.
He is the grand master unnecessary ornate. I'm surprised that there is no engraving on the panels.
@@FreeOfFantasy I'm surprised there is no engraving on the motor housing, the tool rest, and the aluminum parts throughout.
@@thomasarussellsrThere is so much space for flowers or something like that. That engraving on the speed regulator was crude compared to what he normally does.
@@FreeOfFantasy exactly my meaning in my comment.
Your projects aren't just functional, they're works of art as well!
True artist... make the tools to make the tools. Lost ambition in our country. Nothing can ever replace hands on skills. If someone ever pulls the plug on automated devices you Sir will survive. Great channel and very inspiring. Think you! P.S. you don't sleep much do you... 👍😁
Llevo un año y medio con ese proyecto en la cabeza y no me atrevia a llevarlo adelante. Ahora si me has dado el empujón que necesitaba
The World needs more Uris! Is there NOTHING this man cannot do?
Of all the nice things you make, and the high quality videos, I love the high speed chiselling in metal the most. That is so satisfying to look at and listen to.
אורי יקר,,,יופי של סרטון, מאד אהבתי,,,כל הכבוד ואני אעקוב אחרי הפירסומים שלך ביוטיוב בשמחה רבה....אמנון
Nice job Uri. It shows what you can do with a little ingenuity & effort. Thanks for showing.
Просто крассава,из говна и палок сделал токарный станок,нравится твое творчество и юмор,так держать!
I know you will astonish the internet with your artistry. Best!
Man, I just love your work on this thing. And your work in general is just cool. I feel like this is how things would have been done centuries ago or something lol
The lathe turned out great! I tried to build one myself, and yours is better. To reduce the chatter you can try a couple of things : check out that your work piece is actually running concentric, and add a flywheel. Worked for me, althought i'm no expert.
Very nice. Tossing the shaft into the freezer for a couple hours before inserting it into bearings makes it much easier to assemble. If you work quickly, sometimes they'll fit together without pressing. Have fun with your new lathe!
You made a lathe from an old singer.. I have absolutely no excuse at this point. Awesome job.
Witam z Polski kocham dokładną i precyzyjną pracę pięknie wykonane rączki do narzędzi jest Pan ciekawą osobą i artystą w swoim hobby pozdrawiam zostawiam łapkę w górę
I’ve always prided myself with making most of what I needed. Not because I was a genius like yourself but because I’ve never had the money to purchase “store bought” equipment. Unfortunately I have always been lacking in the high degree of mechanical engineering expertise as you sir possess but I made it thru and have been somewhat happy with my ideas and abilities. Actually come to think of it I’ve always suffered because my creations for the most part broke my heart because they never turned out as I imagined they would. This is why I absolutely enjoy fully watching you simply imagine, problem solve, build and produce works of art to me anyways.
I can’t write everything I’d like to say to you because I won’t live that long and would run your prescribers away.
I am so happy I come across your channel sometime ago. You give me ideas, possibilities and hope. Lol. Thank you for the Pigeon Pin, I wear it in my fedora daily and love your name being printed upside down, it’s looks so Jewish, heh heh, which I admire as I read and believe in my Bible daily and uphold Israel’s rights as the chosen people of my Lord. On my, how did I get off on this. Note: I am not stating anything about you sir or your in-heritage, I just bring GOD into my conversations a lot. Thank you for making great videos please keep them coming as your heart and brain allows. ✌️🙏
Thanks a lot Robert! Keep on making things! Limitations are where creativity is at its best!
URI! You have come a long way since I first started watching your engraving video! On this video you talked about chatter. The closer you can move your tool rest to the piece you're turning, the better. This way your gauge or graver will have much more support. Also, I make the ball ends with the lathe, but finish them with files and sanding sticks. [paint sticks with different grits adhered with easy release contact cement spray] Finally did you know you can use your many saws to cut your piece away front the chuck or tailstock? Let the piece rest in your hand and grab it when it releases. I am so proud of you and your abilities. Finally, If you can find an old Hoover vacuum cleaner, inside you will find a 15,000 + RPM powerful pancake motor complete with mounting holes as well as a threaded tiny pulley on the shaft. With this you can make yourself both a vertical and a horizontal disc sander. I use .75" MDF for the discs turned true and straight One for each grit which are kept in a slotted carrier. I have all the grits up to 1,200 which is used at a very low RPM. Your vids are very enjoyable but also very clear and precise. Thanx for taking the time mate! Keep up the work as I have become a subscriber so you can buy more toys. My best regards in all things.
T
If you are stranded on a deserted island.There is no question that you will survive. I admire your approach to problems
It's the dream of every craftsman to own a lathe, let alone make one. Good on you for making it possible 👍
Uri Please don't forget to wear eye protection. Great job. Thanks for the video.
Excelente trabajo.Enhorabuena. Es usted talentoso.Gracias por su esfuerzo.Un saludo desde España.
Thats clever use of incredibly strong old pieces should last a very long time, thanks for the share, your work astounds me its very beautiful.
Прекрасная работа! 👍🙏 Очень красиво и качественно, будет приятно смотреть на станок каждый день😀
My grandparents used to have a Singer sewing machine just like that. It was missing the actual sewing machine part, and they used it as a decorative table, though the foot pedal still worked. It's cool to see you adapting one for other purposes.
Fantastic! Love the emphasis on form as well as your satisfaction of functionality. Thanks, Uri!
How many people have a bench vice in their dining room??? I have a big three car garage and he builds more stuff than I do. Gotta love this guy.
Uri, Luv what you do. We who do so much with so little for so long, salute you. Regards, Solomon
The chatter in metal turning is caused by lathe speed and depth of cut. Also important is shape and sharpness of the graver, how it's held and type of metal being turned. Practice, practice, practice. (After 22 years of using a small lathe like this, I still occasionally get chatter.) Love your creations.
Uses chisels to make chisels. Generations and generations of chisels.
Are you Uri's twin brother
@@konstantinivanov1986 I wish.
Just dont be a "chiseler"!
Of course he uses chisels to make chisels! How else do you think he's going to get super chiseled abs?
@@WindWolfAlpha And he needs them ABS to force the chisels metal part into the wooden part without a hammer.
Very impressive yet relatively simple. Nice job!
still one of my favorite youtubers ! i love the old school make everything yourself attitude he has :D
Dude you are awesome! I absolutely love your work. Look forward to seeing your next video. Keep creating.
The pillow block bearings would have worked just as good as the free bearings if you had centered the pillow blocks with the appropriate shaft and bolts before just like you did with the free bearings. I had a similar issue with a very similar set of pillow block bearings and called customer support to ask why they were so uncentered and caused so much friction... I was promptly schooled on how much of a noob I was when centering bearings and learned how easy it was. Your videos are awesome and an inspiration. Thank you
you are so amazing , i think the motor must be under the table so as to look even cooler. you have possibility to be the greatest maker in the world. God bless you.🙏🙏🙏
요즘은 이 형이 제일 좋아. 모든 영상에 제대로 된 작동 개념과 안전과 에코프렌들리, 그리고 르네상스에서 근대까지의 인문예술적인 감성이 묻어난다. 가끔씩 과하게 약빤 거 같은 감성도 너무 좋다.
I really love the idea of making pedal-powered tools like this
אורי! אתה פשוט אלוף, החלום שלי שתהיה לי מחרטה קטנה כזו בבית.
That's super. Watch your knuckles on that chuck though; we want more videos like this!
Just found your channel a bit ago. You are an amazingly skilled, knowledgeable and talented person. I love the way this project came together and what you finally ended up with. Thank you for sharing.
you are one of the most inspiring people on youtube. thank you for creating such good and inspiring videos. :)
Congratulations, Uri - what a fine piece of equipment. I bet you’ll be getting into leather work next, turning the old Singer into a …wait for it …sewing machine.
I bought a very old lathe for really cheap and then upgraded it with a treadmill motor and it works great!
I've been watching a lot of machining channels, so when you pulled the tiny chuck out of the box I went "Awww" out loud.
It is kinda cute, isn't it?
This a very aesthetically pleasing design and you should be very proud of what you have done.
For one of the future iterations maybe consider a flywheel to help balance out the rotation.
Great video. Keep up the good work.
Just found your channel. What a delight, i subscribed. Don't let the thumbs down muppets get to you. Great job man.
I was expecting it to go to 11. I laughed harder at >0 I think.
What a beautiful project congratulations. The invention of lathe kick started the industrial revolution in the 19th century
Inspiring. Genius. As a manual machinist, welder, self reliance and DIY nut, this is certainly food for thought.
Nice one Uri, I was captivated the entire video. Good job man.
A beautiful little wood lathe. Well done. A perfect project for model builders, I think ...
Simplemente Genial.Gracias por sus videos Maestro.un saludo cordial desde Sevilla.
Amigo sos un Genio!!
Saludos desde Argentina!!
Amazing video - I see this was posted a while ago, but it's new to me - thank you fur sharing the behind the scenes, really great work!
Fur... lol
I see what you did there @ 0:15
Nice project. Uri is „da man“ for projects like this. I would have mounted the motor the other way around so it is out of the way of the chips and dust. I think the barings will appreciate it on the long term.
Many manufactured lathes have the motor in this configuration, and I always thought the same thing as you.
Thomas, I am aware of that and would never buy a lathe with this motor configuration.
@@Rsama60 i wouldnt have if I could afford a better lathe. But under $300 w/coupon at Harbor Freight for a 12/38 lathe was in my meager budget. Unfortunately the back of the motor is right behind the spindle like this configuration.
Beautiful machine! Looks like jewelry.
very cool...looking forward to seeing more of it...i hope you sort the top lid rattle...maybe a spring?...and the sewing machine flywheel might be a good counter balance for your grinding wheel to help take out a little wobble...and look cool doing it
Always inspiring videos with laughs and beautiful artwork. Thanks Uri!
I wish I could "like" this video multiple times!
You know, the way you made this thing, you could bring it into reliable function with just a few steps in between. I bet you could flatten, even scrape that aluminum bed flat, as well as anything mounted on it. I bet you could even add a leadscrew and change gears relatively easily. I love this thing!
ANOTHER great and fun build. Thanks Uri.
Brilliant as always and the cat supervising the project! 😀
This guy is the best, hands down
Excelente un artesano ingeniero, muy buen trabajo, tenia una maquina de coser Singer y la regale, Rogelio de Argentina, Lanus.Oeste Bs. As
Holy crap! I mean, HOLY CRAP!!!!! great work I love your content!! You may need to ad some weight to the base it self so it handles vibrations better, also check if all the mounting points are well set. Once again, great content!!
You work so hard, thank you Uri
Very cool project bro. I like that you use the old sewing machine and it's table for so many other things, well done sir.