Thanks

Great video Joe, lots of great content to mull over. The eccentric is a great upgrade. Merry Christmas and a happy new year.

I got preoccupied with other life stuff and fell behind on this series. I just did a big catch up on videos 11-17; talk about a nice Christmas gift! Thanks for showing the steps on this engine. I'm really enjoying it and learning a lot from your instruction! Maybe once you're done with the engine- if you're looking for a project to make some extra KZbin content- I'd really enjoy a build series on your tapping station. I'm sure I'm not alone. Seeing how often you use it for this build has proven it is a critical part of your machine shop!

Ingenious approach with that two piece cam - very clever. Also I really like that quick set up for an eccentric. Merry Christmas, best wishes for 2025.

Merry Christmas Joe. I am enjoying following along with the build. Look forward to seeing what 2025 brings on your channel.

Really excellent and detailed instruction on using the vernier on the spindex- thanks for that!

I'm not sure if it's on purpose, but I never caught a glimpse of the label on your flux. I did see a white container and thought I saw a big black "S" so I assume it's Stay-Silv. My Stay-Silv is white not brown. What flux are you using, and is there a reason to choose the brown version?

I was curious how your micrometer stop on the lathe worked. This video gives me a bit better look. I guess your stopped against the thumb screw end of the micrometer, not the anvil end. Is that right? This seems like a nice accessory for the lathe! Thanks again for all these videos!

Dear Joe, Merry Christmas and a nice Holiday season ! Pirmin

Love it, you make difficult parts look so easy, thanks for sharing Joe.🙂🙃🙂

Thank you for another grateful video. I'm looking forward to the rest of the series. Merry Christmas!!

Another great video Joe. Are those Criterion boring bars?

A lot of useful information in this one Joe. thanks

Very nice work and a good tip with the soldering spring

I admire your use of material on hand - the sprung solder jig is very clever. But also little tips that pop up - I noticed the label on your spindexer with the center height recorded and on hand. I like that - I'll be measuring and labeling mine at the weekend. Nice work on those gears - and a very nice use and explanation of the spindexer. It took me a bit to get my head around at first until I said "oh it's basically a vernier". Great video. 👍

Wow. Those gears looks good. Nice work.

You are 100% correct using the spin indexer for cutting gears. So much faster to set up. 👍👍

Thanks Joe, I enjoy watching you work. keep them coming.

great video Joe, a lot of good tips

Hi from a chilly Netherlands. Your videos are excellent for the techniques you share and are very entertaining. Real life no nonsense content. Thank you

This is a great demonstration of thinking beyond the drawing - not taking it literally but using available processes to get the required finished form. Very enjoyable. 👍

Thanks for your dedication Joe. Really enjoy your videos. Does the angle block on your surface plate have a manufacturer’s name or is that something you came up with?

Oh no, Joe, you are giving up all your secrets, love it. Enjoy your content. 👍👍👍

great video joe ,good to here you talk about material choices , I've seen people get hung up on finding a specific type because that's what someone used in a build article when it's not critical, and models don't need to be built to the same material specs as the prototype .thanks

another great video I like how you plan your sequence of operations and explain why you do things in a certain order

another good one, thanks Joe

Joe your shop made tools, jigs, and fixtures are really interesting

another great video, a lot good tips

Coming together very well!

Did you get lucky enough to find a cutter to make the T slots, or did you make your own? I’d love details of what you made it from and how, if you made it! Beautiful work on this machine! I just finished the PMR drill press.

Pro tip: using ruby-colored lip gloss and Urban Decay #3 eye shadow will give you a much more commanding video presence. ☺

You make it look so easy, but I know it's not.👍👍👍

Thanks

Grateful for the detailed explanations. Going at a good pace for beginners to follow

thanks Joe, your videos are a great learning experience

another great video, thanks Joe

another great video Joe, it's good of you to share your practical knowledge, it makes your videos stand out

Very enjoyable, thank you. I do very much appreciate seeing the details of the process.

I can’t wait to build one of these engines. I am currently building a Webster engine, learning something new each day that I work on it. I may make a few of the small parts and put them aside until I am ready to start working on the engine. Be rest assured that I will be watching your videos several times over until I start the build. As always great video, they are very helpful and you make the process look very easy, but I do know that building something like this just doesn’t happen overnight.

Great job, master. I enjoyed your presentation.👍👍👍

According to my fading memory, if dimensions are in fractions, the implied tolerance is ± 1/64", if decimal ±0.001″ ?

Super cool.

Awesome shop. Love the mods you've made to the equipment and the powder coating rig was brilliant. Thanks for the tour.

Enjoy your videos! I have a PM1228 that I really like, however, I want to upgrade my cross-slide & carriage hand wheels. Could you provide size and a good place to purchase them?

What flux do you use Joe?

Love the way you do things Joe

Thanks Joe, you make it look so easy, but I know it's not. Great content!

It's never found on a print, but your commentary on what is important and what is simply cosmetic does add another layer of skill- building knowledge to the project- good tutorial Joe.

That's a great tip to save fitting a catch plate, many thanks Joe

This is excellent content. Very interesting. Thank you for showing us