Thank you! Glad you liked it. Regards

Thanks for watching. Regards.

Thanks for the view and comment. Yes good old English Technology, As you say the next best to shrink tooling and the Weldon System. Probably not enough quantity needed for them to grind the threads onto carbide shank endmills. Best Wishes.

Thanks for the view, hope it helps. Best Wishes.

Thanks for the view. I'm 75, managed with less extraction when I was in industry, still going strong so a shop vac should see me out. Best wishes.

@daveticehurst4191 jeez, influencers...

Glad you liked it. Hope you found it useful. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes.

Thanks for watching. If your vice is a El Cheapo Chinese one then I agree. Both my vices are Professional ones that I also surface ground the bases referenced off the vice work area. Best Wishes.

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching. Best Wishes.

Thank you! 🙂 Thanks for watching. Regards.

Thanks for the view Mike. Glad I could help. Regards.

Glad it helped. Thanks for watching. Kind Regards.

Thanks for the question. Yes you could use a drill bushing providing that the end is perpendicular to the OD and that you know the diameter of the bush accuratley. Regards.

Thanks for the view and your comment. I have seen the ballrace edge finder before, but a small word of warning when using it. The part needs to be oil and coolant free, as for it to work the outer race and the part need sufficient friction for it to work. Also too if it is a sealed bearing that has a rubber seal, you will get some resistance from that as well as the grease inside the bearing. But Hey, if it works for you well done. If you wanted to experiment, do a reading using a standard edge finder if you have one, then see if you get the same result using your ball race. If you don't have a stadard edge finder, use a ground pin and a slip of paper as a feeler gauge, just remember the the offset is 1/2 diameter of the pin, PLUS the thickness of the paper. Regards.

Happy to help. Thanks for watching. Kind Regards.

@@daveticehurst4191 shared with my friends too.. amezing content

Thanks for watching Winky. Pizza wa a bit burnt on the bottom, still not too bad for a first fire up. Regards.

@@daveticehurst4191 Love the creativity! I've made a couple of wood stoves in the past. The first was right after I bought my first home. I found a simple box made of 1/8" steel at a salvage yard and put a few holes in it and wazoo... wood stove. On the first super cold night I filled it up with wood. I woke up sweating during the night and in the morning the whole house smelled like something burned. The stove pipe went up and then horizontal to the chimney. The wood I was using was still a little green and creosote had dripped out of the pipe all over the carpet and my couch. That was learning experience one with wood stoves.

Thanks for the visit. Best Wishes.

Hi Jimbo, Thanks for the view and your question. If you would like to email me [email protected] and we can communicate easier with pictures if need be , rather than doing it via KZbin that often will not accept me sending links. Looking forward to hearing from you. Regards.

Thanks for the view. I saw him doing that but I beleive he used hot water and a soap solution. I just spray them with brake cleaner. Regards.

​@@daveticehurst4191 well i assume higly that breakcleaner would work. When not I would go wild and use some washing soda. Then the oil would turn into a soap and could be washed away.

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes.

Hello Rob, thanks for the view and question. Model is the Imperial one with a 0.750" shank. Universal 3 D Taster. part number 80.360.00.IN I got it on Amazon in Australia. I think that they also do a metric version. Hope this helps. Regards.

Hi David. I could only find Metric in the UK, so it looks like I will have to go with one of those. I’ve got 20mm and 3/4” collects for the Bridgeport, so not too much of an issue. There are a few different 3D models out there and I wasn’t able to find out what exactly is the differences in them. But i at least can go with the right series now with that part number. Thanks again. Rob

Thanks for the view and your comment, I had suspected the "Slip" as the stilus is able to move in 360 degrees. Other commenters said I was not using it correctly. I shall just use it for bores if not critical, for accurate jobs I will use a centering dial indicator ( not a co axial one ) to get it correct. Regards.

@@daveticehurst4191 you can use it for bores absolutely. The tip tends to climb roll one way or the other. So light pressure is the key. It's just a reference and the same on the other side, then half way is center. I learned this mapping a compound radius. It was moving both z and x

Your are probably right as there is rather a long TAIL about the whole thing 🤣 Thanks for watching. Best Wishes.

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks for watching. I hope that you will get many, many happy hours using them. No fear of the cutter pulling out under load and damaging the vice or table. Regards.

Thanks for the view Nobby, I have got the " Old Grey Matter " working on several ideas for videos. Not a 5 minute job as you know, to make a video. You must have "Time" on your hands as you seem to knock 1 out every week. Best Wishes.

Thanks for watching. Kind Regards.

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes.

Thanks for watching. The pipes across the back are industrial foam lagged. The filter would be a bit difficult to do. He has been using the same filter setup with the pond for at least a Year and had not complained about heat loss. I will pass your comment onto him. Regards.

Great job Dave. Keep that brain active! Cheers Andrew

Thanks for the view. I did use a machine fixed extract nozzle when I made the next pair. I got fed up holding the hose by hand. 😊 gets tiring holding it and it also stopped me doing something else whilst it was auto grinding. Regards.

My pleasure. Thanks for watching. Regards.

Thanks for watching and this comment. Glad I was able to help. Good luck with your engineering learning, there is so much to take in. Some information is not much use in todays CNC machining but it is invaluable for oldie World manual machines. Regards.

Glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching. Regards.

Hi thanks for the view and question. Yes you can adjust the sensitivity by adjusting screw 9 shown on the instruction sheet. As far as I know it changes the tripping point if say the tool jams or is too big a cut. If you email me [email protected] I can send you the instruction manual as a .pdf. If you scroll to page 3 paragraph b of the manual, it mentions it there. I have never needed to adjust mine. Hope this helps. Looking forward to your email. Regards.

Thanks for watching. Glad that you found it of interest. My wallet is getting rather bulky again so watch this space. Regards.

Glad it was helpful. All you need now is to buy is a bandsaw to take full advantage of this video. 🤣 Thanks for watching. Regards.

There is no need to dress the wheel. My wheel is some type of bonded diamond, it started off with 4 mm depth of diamond. I have made 12 sets of these stones and there is still over 2 mm left. The crisp sharp edge that you get when new, wears down to radiused corners and a slight crown in the center. As long as you pass the wheel fully over the stone you will be fine. I seem to recall when I was working that the diamond wheels we had were of the plated type and were dressed using a green grit block. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and asking questions. Regards.

Glad you liked it. Thanks for the view. Kind Regards.

Thanks for watching. Good luck finding some and using them. Old technology now superseded by a DRO unit. Regards.

My pleasure. Glad you enjoyed it. Hope it will help you out. Regards.

Thank you for watching and telling me about your Country's Import Duties. As you say it make it impossible for you to purchase Professional tooling at a sensible price. These heads are quite complicated inside so would be difficult for you to replicate. Replacement small parts are available but not the main body. I do have a parts list of the small bits that are dimentioned. If you would like a copy of that then send me an email to [email protected] and I will send it to you. Regards.

Thanks for watching. There are a few other videos that may be of a practical use to you. Regards.

Glad you enjoyed it. Hope you can put the information to good use. Thanks for watching. Regards.

Thank You For The View. Regards.

Thanks for the view and your story. Regards.

Thanks for watching. I appreciate your comment too. Need to get the old knowledge out to the youngsters of today, especially as some schools have stopped teaching the mechanical trades and tend to go for computer subjects and such like. Regards.

Thanks for the view and your not so funny story. The smell of burning skin will haunt you for a few hours. Good luck with building your loco. Regards.

Thanks for watching and this comment. Never a Truer Word Said. Mind you my neighbours are ace, if I need help and ask I always get it. It may not be straight away as most of them are still working age.Regards.

Me neither until I saw Blondihacks using one that was sent to he as a gift. Bummer really as I then wanted one at almost 500 GBP. Thanks forwatching. Regards.