Physics.

If you tell me where this is, I will look into restoring it.

It's beautiful. Thank you for keeping it alive.

When your job becomes your whole personality. Oh and the sideburns don’t make you look less bitch like

How do get these certified, or rated, for strength?

You seem to be a reasonably knowledgeable mechanic , so why do you want to round off nuts and bolts with those improper tools.

When was it manufactured?

That is such a cool machine and a piece of history

Real Donald Trump shit 🎉🎉🎉

Nice lathe. Looks like the ones we used in high school shop class. They were all WW2 surplus.

You got this brother let’s bring Her back to life she still has many miles to explore ❤💯💪🇺🇸

How does it work on corrupt politicians?

You Could Open a School… Weekend Courses on Operating Old Time Machines.

Dressed like an amish???

I can’t take him seriously with those peach fluff pube sideburns

There's another one in a field in Florida painted yellow it's rusting and it looks so sad

I prefer a pipe wrench by far

Pedantic distinction time: Crescent is/was a brand known for their distinctive high quality tools. Not every vaguely crescent shaped adjustable wrench should be called a crescent wrench.

Does anybody remember seeing the Petticoat Junction show about the billionaire engineers who fixed the little train steam locomotive and had a great time doing it? 😅

GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR ESTE INTERESANTE VIDEO.

It would be cool to see it restored.

TBHH this is peak efficiency, guy with the peg is standing on the ground, working on what i’d assume to be a homemade anvil or a tool specially designed for this. The two men standing on a more shocker resistant surface than concrete, (force = mass x acceleration) (mass = force x acceleration and density x volume) Bottom line, they’re getting it done quicker with 2, man in the green shirt managing the metal might wanna wear some gloves but damn these guys know how to do something right quickly.

It has been a long time since I run a horizonal mill , if I remember correctly the cast support is called the arbor.

Pattern would make a nice gate.

Ok, I watched this, I didn't understand a word he said, and I think he made up most of the words

What a beautiful piece of machinery.

Why doesn't somebody take the initiative and fix it. It's history!

Interesting you called the cheater pipe a _snipe._

Serious tool.

Someone base to have that of the pick up line “ wanna see why they call me the Nile steam hammer”

Wrought delaminates easily on edge grain. But moves like butter on grain even at low temperatures. It does depend on quality though too. Most of the stuff that was used to make farm equipment here in Australia is of a pretty poor quality for decorative forging, and splits far more easily.

Brother, that was beautiful 👊🏼

ALL ABOUT?? THATS ALL THERE IS??

I put it to you that “to chuck something somewhere” and “turn something into something” come from lathe work too.

How great!!! Keep it forever lovey. You'll be so glad when you're old. People will come to see you to get help

I worked for a salvage company that demoed ol’ GM plants We demoed the Muncie transmission plant in Muncie IN they had an auction but none of the old machines sold they also left millions of dollars of new tooling in the tool room we cut it all up for scrap

Preserve the damn thing

Wish i could do this

WHAT A FABULOUS PIECE OF AMERICAN HISTORY. THANK YOU FOR SHARING

First semester in HS Vocational mach shop class the guy behind me friction welded the dead center tip into the center drill of the round stock, it was red hot when he wheeled the center back after it started squeelin so loud, the teacher about blew a head gasket, a year later I got a full time 2nd shift job while still a senior and of course saw a live center for the first time, the teacher's "crib" was full of donated new tools like Starret mics, indicators etc. town I'm from was heavy in industry with the 4th largest steel mill in the country and tool and die shops all over and in neighboring towns too which is where the new tools all came from a long with all the machines in the shop which is probably one of the biggest HS shops in the country, needless to say i'd bet there were at least 50 brand new live centers in that "crib"

Great to see these old machines. An old saying is - you can make anything on a shaper, except money!

Super cool

Way cool. Love it!

The 25 is a sweetie but it's the 50 lb. that's the real workhorse in a small shop. Boy, I miss working with those machines.

Well, unless you are a normal person who only needs to wrench like 2 inches at the max lol.

Restore it!

I'd watch you restore that to perfect condition! Take every piece apart and make it look new!

nice

It was more than likely in a locomotive shop 😊

Imagine having this bad boy 800 year's ago