I always wondered how those worked. I had rough idea but never saw a cutaway with demonstration. Very informative. Thank You
@mrpete2224 минут бұрын
Very welcome
@davidellenbaum12294 сағат бұрын
Wood pusher for a saw
@AlexKost-tq6bj8 сағат бұрын
Thx for sharing! Curious question, how do you clamp the vise to the table? The one with the flat sides, it doesn't seem to have any attachment points
@joeb.601410 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the videos. I just finished making a grinding wheel dresser following your video. Works well on my Craftsman grinder (similar to yours in the video). With materials that I had around the shop, it cost me about $12. Watching others of your videos to better learn to operate my South Bend 9A lathe, and to make tooling for it.
@mrpete22256 минут бұрын
👍👍👍
@edwardholland3611 сағат бұрын
Hi Mr Pete. No idea about the items this time but thank you for a genuine laugh out loud at the end of this video :)
@mrpete22210 сағат бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@qzwqsy14 сағат бұрын
Nice!
@unclebuck505114 сағат бұрын
Donny Trump will fix it.
@JohnChrysostom10118 сағат бұрын
Mr Pete is stocked up now! Wonderful
@christurley391Күн бұрын
Thanks again
@9traktorКүн бұрын
Very fine explanation. Thank you !
@stevebosun7410Күн бұрын
Somewhat mesmerising don't you think? How about making something the Beam Engine can drive?
I sure enjoyed it! Thank you! Often optimistic, I hope someone (Jin?) sends you the new production Diesel. I ran the old English Mamod TE1A steam traction engine I bought as a kid so much, I plum wore it out. Still works.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
😀👍
@fixitmakeitКүн бұрын
Live steam! large or small, always mesmerizing ..
@thebicyclesafarisКүн бұрын
Thank you Mr.Pete! You, and this information, are all very much appreciated.
@garyphillips3239Күн бұрын
I thoroughly enjoyed the story of your adventure. I would definitely watch the video of your boat trip.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@PRR5406Күн бұрын
Can you imagine the beautiful “walking beam” steamboats cruising down rivers and across the sounds? Must have been hypnotic!
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
I would have loved that
@Blackopsmechanic338Күн бұрын
👍👍😊
@robertlunsford1350Күн бұрын
I got the one with the generator and light for my Dad for Christmas. He had a lot of fun assembling and running it. It is a nicely made model.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
👍👍
@nickbruni8041Күн бұрын
👍🏼
@zathenz1311Күн бұрын
😊
@bcbloc02Күн бұрын
I love that the little light bulb actually loads down the engine and you can hear it working.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Yes, it is a lot more of a load on that engine that I would have thought
@tsl7881Күн бұрын
I bought some annular cutters off vevor and tried your VVS10 code, it was a different set and I really didn't expect it to work, but Vevor said the code didn't exist. I didn't know if you got a small commission for being the salesman... Looks like codes expire after a while. I guess I just ordered the older model without reverse and quick release universal shank from the jungle website. There is a confusing number of models that vevor sells. The shank on those cutters are called Universal shank or Nitto shank, the original Japanese designer and drill manufacturer. They say you need an adapter to use a Weldon shank in the quick release system. Like many designs, Nitto's is off patent now, fair game for china....
@markobohlmann2132Күн бұрын
Das Teil Nummer 3 , sieht wie ein wormgear aus.
@danbreyfogle8486Күн бұрын
I always enjoy seeing steam engines running, thank you Mr. Pete for posting this video
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it.
@TheJohndeere466Күн бұрын
Larger lathes like a monarch have a pump in the saddle that is operated when the carriage is moved.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Thanks, I did not know that
@docteurdre8450Күн бұрын
Hi Mr Pete I know it’s an old video that come in for parts, and it is very interesting and it help me today. I’n French Canadian and living in Quebec and today I went purchase a 12 inches indexable Zeatz phgi 320. She is in pretty good condition i’m not sure the weight of that rotary table but I’m guessing 100+ pound. I was wondering how it was built because I wanted disassemble it to clean it up. Your video help me a lot to understand how it was built I noticed also on my rotary table. There is a side glasses so I suspected I might find oil in it. Thanks for your video and you have a nice workshop.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
👍👍😀😀
@disturbedmaynard3873Күн бұрын
I see we didn't get the skeletal, emaciated remains of Mr. Pete today, so I assume you ate a couple of sandwiches since your last video. These engines are really interesting, but I just retired, and looking at the cost of these things, has a different meaning now. Though, if I had the space and equipment, I would almost like to build the parts to make these. As long as the wife didn't keep adding to the list of chores to do.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
They are pretty expensive
@jamesreed6121Күн бұрын
Those engines look pretty good and seem to run well. I like the beam engine more. The parts look to be very well made. The price of quality usually runs high. KOKO!
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Thanks 👍
@junkmannoparts9696Күн бұрын
Hi Mr Pete those are nice . glad to see your having fun . JM
@ericday604Күн бұрын
Very nice engines! Listening to them run is quite soothing.
@craigsbullyКүн бұрын
Hi Mr. Pete, The first item is for glass blowing, the helper would get molten glass from the bee hive (furnace) called a gather on the pintle (blow stick) if the gather is too heavy for the helper to bring it to the glass blower this item would be used by another assistant to assist in carrying the gather by hooking onto the pintle and taking some weight off the first helper. Item 2 is a can seam micrometer, It is for measuring the seam on cans that are getting closed. They are very expensive even used. The third item is a harmonic gear system: gear-less gear. The ring has 2 less gears than the "cup" this allows the cup to skip teeth to reduce the speed of the drive motor. There is no backlash in this system of gear reduction and usually used in robotics as it is extremely accurate. it can hold sub micron repeatability holding a significant amount of weight.
@DJG69689Күн бұрын
Great topic doing the QCGB ! Love your work.
@stevenverhaegen8729Күн бұрын
Does that engine speed changes when you switch the light on/off, because the load on the generator changes? Or am I just imagining things?
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Yes, the generator imposes a load when the light comes on
@stevenverhaegen8729Күн бұрын
@mrpete222 Thanks, Mr. Pete. Cool to hear the changes in the video! 😎👍
@allisoncawthon2551Күн бұрын
Very nice those Retrol engines are. Last time i had my old electrically heated Jensen out was way back when you and Jordan were working on your collection in the the basement. I do not even recognize Jordon now.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
I know, he's a lot bigger now. And that video must be 15 years old
@Stefan_BoerjessonКүн бұрын
Cute looking machines. I've got a globe that's swiveling. Giving it rotation it spins for some time. Is there power enough for the engine to run a small water pump injecting water to the boiler? In the very old days the steam locomotives were driving back and forth to make the mechanical pump add water. Later came the injector.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
No, I do not think it has enough power
@Stefan_BoerjessonКүн бұрын
@@mrpete222 It's a very small amount of water per stroke needed. I'm in the veteran steam loco business, not model machines, but it sounds temptating to try for the guy being interested, having the opportunity. Never heard about any such build, yet, but who knows?
@mraycoКүн бұрын
Best toy ever
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
Indeed
@richardbrobeck2384Күн бұрын
That engine with the little generator is a nice model and one the other channels also enjoyed that one too!
@mrfarmall-vk4gwКүн бұрын
😂👍👍
@olemanКүн бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@mikefarnsworth7444Күн бұрын
No whistle toots? Shame on you Mr. Pete!🤣
@SomePoserStoleMyNameКүн бұрын
I absolutely love model engines, but I live in a tiny house and have too many hobbies so I’m not going to be putting any together myself. But I will live vicariously through your model engines.
@mrpete222Күн бұрын
👍👍
@frankdoner8402Күн бұрын
Thank you Mr Pete
@luketalkin5000Күн бұрын
Thanks Mr. Pete!
@dannyl2598Күн бұрын
Thanks Mr Pete. I too run out of steam and have to stop for water.
@angelzaragoza6602Күн бұрын
Demasiado complicado, simplemente soldando una pletina de una longitud adecuada, se apreta el mandril sin esfuerzo y sin riesgo, Aunque los dientes de la llave se van desgastando con el tiempo.
@georgelevett6925Күн бұрын
Is it a speed reducer for a printing press roller ??