Excellent..The CNC machinery of yesterday 😁 I always like to imagine what a difference this machinery made to machine shops when they were first delivered and set up.
Love the content. As an electrician I had a hard time hearing the contractor on the motor starter. It’s an easy job to rebuild it and then no “hum”. Maybe it’s just me 🤔 keep up the great videos!
@@wihardy Not just you. It may or may not have a screw driver jamming it shut at the moment. What do you clean up to get it to stop I’ve cleaned up the contractor faces but that didn’t help??
Nice one Norman! Great to see these old girls belted up and being used in anger to get some parts machined for the Wallis. Very reminiscent of Fred Dibnah's yard!!
Good to travel back and see the old ways being kept alive with humour .also was very pleased to see a skateboard , everything good in life! Great channel to learn the Alf n Stacey non sense 😂
Goodness a mid week special! And what a special!! Nice to see the safety gear in place :-) Omg! What a wonderful menagerie of belts and stuff. But Norm!? Why are these not driven off a lovely old stationary steam motor? Carful of the hot bit there boy! ;-) Lovely job in the end. Thanks for sharing
@@Nick-pr5gw Elf and safety is a priority here!! This is but a very temporary set up we have plans for a full steam powered workshop at some point. Got to get the Wallis done first. Thanks for watching Cheers
Great video again hello to the green duck ,great to see your collection of old machines and still doing the job ,your guillotine cutting that steel plate ,made the safety officer clench his bum cheeks.
@@jonrowsam6793 It was handy and powerful for the small foot print. Nice to know what spindle taper is now we can get some tooling. Thanks for watching Cheers
Time consuming but enjoyable to work in the old school way ! David Richards (old steam powered machine shop) on here would give you a few tips... Thanks for sharing your day Brian from South Yorkshire.
11mm drill in what looked to be a shaft driven denbigh drill press, I'm surprised it didn't cough like it was choking on a fish bone and spit the thing across the workshop!! I think you will find you meant 7/16"
@@freemanjackmsiradio nope was definitely a split point 11mm in a Albrecht Keyless Drill Chuck running in a redman drill powered by an electric motor. 😂
@@VintageIronuk Have you no shame??? Joseph Whitworth is currently rotating in his grave at at least 800 rpm!! (Albrecht?? sounds German, I suspect continental influences at play here, no wonder it accepted a mm standard!!)
Would that entire traction engine that your restoring have been built with belt driven tools like that or would they have had electric motor when it was built?
@@dancockydan1589 Very much similar to this. Would have all been powered by a lineshaft. Individual motor powered machines came in around 1950. The Wallis was built in 1907.
The solenoid on your starter needs sorting if you don,t it'll burn out the coil. Old style sparks needed as todays crop will tell you it needs a new one
I’m surprised that the shear doesn’t have a place for a hold down bracket. The ones I see in my 19th century do have them, like a punch. And where is that buzzing coming from. That doesn’t sound like it should be e happening. You cheated on the drill chuck. Those came later. An old Scorn, Greenlee, or even an o,d Jacobs would be closer. A hardened pin would usually be put into the hole to form the hole around the pin size needed. Plenty of oil or lard was used to help prevent the pin from seizing. I suggest making the slot taller on both sides. About. Illini in the 19th century. While lathe tools were modeled on the chisel and so the lathe was quick to develop. The planer also used modified chisels similar to lathe tools. But the milling machine cutters were modeled after files. A cutter would have up to hundreds of tiny teeth. So milling machines weren’t important until, in the 1860’s, here in the USA, Cincinnati did experiments and found that a few large teeth, coupled with flood lubricant solved the problem and mills finally began to develop. Oh, and never climb cut with these o,d machines unless you’re just skimming. It can grab the work, snap the bit and damage the lead screw.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Lovely to see these old machines being put to use as designed and not languishing static in some soulless corner of a museum. Fabulous stuff. 👏👏👍😀
I enjoyed watching you re learn the skills of the past as you went along. Excellent result. 👏👏👍😀
Excellent..The CNC machinery of yesterday 😁 I always like to imagine what a difference this machinery made to machine shops when they were first delivered and set up.
Love the content. As an electrician I had a hard time hearing the contractor on the motor starter. It’s an easy job to rebuild it and then no “hum”. Maybe it’s just me 🤔 keep up the great videos!
@@wihardy Not just you. It may or may not have a screw driver jamming it shut at the moment. What do you clean up to get it to stop I’ve cleaned up the contractor faces but that didn’t help??
I think you have to resist the upwards force when using that shearing machine, that's probably why the cut turned out jagged.
Nice one Norman! Great to see these old girls belted up and being used in anger to get some parts machined for the Wallis. Very reminiscent of Fred Dibnah's yard!!
@@simonwhite9258 Time consuming why to go about it but rather enjoyable I think. Lots to do to get it set up right.
No steam power?Wimps
Enjoyed the old school machine shop.
Good to travel back and see the old ways being kept alive with humour .also was very pleased to see a skateboard , everything good in life! Great channel to learn the Alf n Stacey non sense 😂
Good to see the old tools running mate, especially the little mill. Nice work the flaps too! Cheers!
@@iron_jonesy I was surprised at the grunt of that little mill!!! Thanks for not dropping the old girl in transit 👍 she will be alright!!
Cheers
Good old boy, Norm!! Well done!
Goodness a mid week special! And what a special!!
Nice to see the safety gear in place :-)
Omg! What a wonderful menagerie of belts and stuff.
But Norm!? Why are these not driven off a lovely old stationary steam motor?
Carful of the hot bit there boy! ;-)
Lovely job in the end.
Thanks for sharing
@@Nick-pr5gw Elf and safety is a priority here!!
This is but a very temporary set up we have plans for a full steam powered workshop at some point. Got to get the Wallis done first.
Thanks for watching
Cheers
Great video again hello to the green duck ,great to see your collection of old machines and still doing the job ,your guillotine cutting that steel plate ,made the safety officer clench his bum cheeks.
@@colinsmith6280 It made me clench mine, That tool wouldn’t take any prisoners. Thanks for watching
Cheers
🤣🤣 That duck on the belt!! Poor bugger 😆. Nice to see the line shaft gear👌
@@casto- He hung on well!!
Fantastic Video! Love it!!!
@@MtPhillipMetalWorks Thanks for watching mate. We must be mad!!!
Cheers
This is bloody brilliant!
@@markloving11 Thanks mark 👍
great Norman nice to see you are able to work to the safety standards of the 1800s how much of a headache did the rubber duck get cheers
@@eldonwilson712 Thanks. If the duck had hair when we started, he was definitely bald come shut down!!
Cheers
the mix of tec is amazing you should show the belt conversion or the mig welder cheers
Fantastic video.
You had me in stitches so many times Norman.
Was that hot?
Keep up the great videos. 👍🏻👍🏻
@@mykeready3742 wasn’t hot, was heavy had to put it down 😂! Thanks for watching.
Cheers 👍
very good
@@petergardner2334 Thanks 🙏
Realy like the belt driven vertical milling mach
@@jonrowsam6793 It was handy and powerful for the small foot print. Nice to know what spindle taper is now we can get some tooling. Thanks for watching
Cheers
Time consuming but enjoyable to work in the old school way ! David Richards (old steam powered machine shop) on here would give you a few tips... Thanks for sharing your day Brian from South Yorkshire.
@@782sirbrian David has a very informative channel. Unfortunately haven’t seen a video from him in a while. Thanks Brian
What a great little old time workshop. Just needs a steam engine to power it all LoL!
@@ELR1-C In good time, little bit of work to do yet. Thanks for watching
Cheers
Only thing that wasn’t dangerous in the workshop was the toothless saw blade,my kind of organisation 😉
@@leedale4008 It may be as sharp as an ice cream scoop but you’re still not going to convince me to stick my finger in there.
Thanks for watching
@@VintageIronuk sounds like a plan to me 👍
11mm drill in what looked to be a shaft driven denbigh drill press, I'm surprised it didn't cough like it was choking on a fish bone and spit the thing across the workshop!! I think you will find you meant 7/16"
@@freemanjackmsiradio nope was definitely a split point 11mm in a Albrecht Keyless Drill Chuck running in a redman drill powered by an electric motor. 😂
@@VintageIronuk Have you no shame??? Joseph Whitworth is currently rotating in his grave at at least 800 rpm!! (Albrecht?? sounds German, I suspect continental influences at play here, no wonder it accepted a mm standard!!)
Would that entire traction engine that your restoring have been built with belt driven tools like that or would they have had electric motor when it was built?
@@dancockydan1589 Very much similar to this. Would have all been powered by a lineshaft. Individual motor powered machines came in around 1950. The Wallis was built in 1907.
The solenoid on your starter needs sorting if you don,t it'll burn out the coil. Old style sparks needed as todays crop will tell you it needs a new one
@@fredwaining5752 definitely. I took it apart and cleaned the contacts but it didn’t help. As I found it In the scrap I bet that why she was binned.
I’m surprised that the shear doesn’t have a place for a hold down bracket. The ones I see in my 19th century do have them, like a punch. And where is that buzzing coming from. That doesn’t sound like it should be e happening. You cheated on the drill chuck. Those came later. An old Scorn, Greenlee, or even an o,d Jacobs would be closer. A hardened pin would usually be put into the hole to form the hole around the pin size needed. Plenty of oil or lard was used to help prevent the pin from seizing. I suggest making the slot taller on both sides. About. Illini in the 19th century. While lathe tools were modeled on the chisel and so the lathe was quick to develop. The planer also used modified chisels similar to lathe tools. But the milling machine cutters were modeled after files. A cutter would have up to hundreds of tiny teeth. So milling machines weren’t important until, in the 1860’s, here in the USA, Cincinnati did experiments and found that a few large teeth, coupled with flood lubricant solved the problem and mills finally began to develop. Oh, and never climb cut with these o,d machines unless you’re just skimming. It can grab the work, snap the bit and damage the lead screw.
do you have an old centec milling machine ? been after one at right price for 5 years !! regards laurence
@@jameslaurencesmith never come across one. Will keep and eye out.
Cheers
what is the make of the milling m/c please
@@derekwilliams4877 H W ward and co ltd
Your anvil is a disgrace! It needs to be re-machined and re-heat-treated.
Your right it’s scrap 😂 can you send me a new one