Exactly what machine is that you used in begging to cut the splines ? Just curious and how much would something like this be to get a custom spline shaft made ? Not for a vehicle though it’s for a machine my dad had passed down to me and the splines is worn and has corrosion

Very cool project!! Maybe try either lubing with graphite or making some of the contact parts with solid graphite it makes nice low friction bearings at low speeds. I just have to say as a machinist, you are doing a great job with your “clapped out” machines! Nice techniques and great assortment of tools! Keep up the great work I’m definitely subscribing!!!!!!

Are you planning to do something with the ways?

Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.

I have a Logan Model 200 also. I DID get mine from my Grandfather. It was abused royally by the first owner and there are brazed repairs that make me think the guy dropped it off the bench onto the floor because a simple crash wouldn't have broken the tailstock handwheel along with parts in the apron, for example. It then lived a life of absolute neglect in Grandpa's sawmill where it would get a shot of oil when he used it and then ignored without any other maintenance. Used a handful of times in the last twenty years. Spent a week just cleaning it, but at least all the caked on grime kept it from rusting. I'm the first guy to ever take the headstock apart since WW2. Regreased the bearings to try and get some more life out of them. Gonna put it back together and use it for a while. It's a getting a DRO, a treadmill motor, a few other things. Eventually though, it's getting torn apart to have the bed reground, new bushings & bearings, and then I'm going to completely repaint it. Thanks for your vids on this lathe. It's given me some ideas.

Ye machine chahiye sir ji

I have that in 1/2 ton, still works fine. My grandfather had it to put my grandmother into the car after loosing both legs to diabetes. That was mid 50s.

It's my belief, having even less experience with TIG welding than you, that one is NOT supposed to push TIG weld - only pull away from the pond. But because I lack any sort of practice to back this up, please feel free to take this advice and run with it or ignore it completely!

Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.

It's great that you show how these old machines are put together, showing how stuff was once built rugged for working loads rather than minimalist designs for maximum loads. Usually I don't drop plugs for other sites but for anyone reading this that is as bad at TIG as I am, www.youtube.com/@6061/videos is IMHO the best newbie howto TIG site on youtube.

These videos are just superb Jeremy. Well shot, well written, interesting subject matter.

Nice work Jeremy. I love that massive belt sander you used on the control arm. What is the belt width, 1/16th of an inch? Glad to see that you had an uplifting ending.

Lovely old hoist and a great addition to the workshop. As kid I found that body filler or bonds files with the coarse sharp teeth are great for “Machining” most grades of aluminium.

Make something useful from junk. 😄😄😄😄

Closing with a pun - my kind of channel.

Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.

I’m here for the “Milking It” joke. That was like no udder! Just subscribed!

Awesome. Nice project

I have a budgit chain hoist on a gantry in our shop garage. Super handy such as for that crate of bandsaws that I shipped you one of. If you don't have a scale to hang on it. I highly recommend picking up one, it's useful to be able to weigh stuff to understand safety implications of setups and tell when you're potentially dealing with thing heavier than you expect, or if something you're lifting is actually hung up on sometging (like engine had one more mount bolt or something). Don't cheap out on the scale since you need to trust it not to break and drop things. I picked up a used 2000lb Dillon dynamometer on ebay

a wonderful transformation.

a wonderful transformation.

a wonderful transformation.

a wonderful transformation.

Not built in China!

Why do I get the feeling that the whole video was for the sole purpose of saying the last line... Thanks for rescuing something old and beautiful in it's design 👍👍👍👍👍

Love how you were so excited to get it hung up that it basically wasn't finished and you had to do the rest of the job at altitude. I'd have done the same thing 😂

Jeremy we like it when you make things, but we also love it when you repair things!

Another garage to avoid: Signed, WIle E. Coyote

That handle set up is very cool. Great job saving this piece of history and putting it to good use. We hope. :-)

_heavy breathing noises_

god i love the use of the scale hammer as a finish! awesome!

Cool!!!

Always a pleasure to watch! Thanks.

some pretty clever engineering in this thing. the handles and the limit switches.

I love that's something like that is back in use and not crushed for scrap. My only thought is the handles mean that you need to be stood right next to the object to lift it, maybe that won't prove to be a problem, but just a thought.

You do love the art of language and phonetics. Me too.

Cool old hoist. I have a pneumatic budgit hoist hanging from my rafters for hoisting things into my storage loft. I pile the stuff up down in the garage and my daughter, age 9, slings the items up and hooks them. My little rigger in training. I am curious about that oiled chain in a shop. I know in my garage that thing would be gummed up in short order with grit. Will you be cleaning and oiling it often, or protecting it in some fashion from dust?

Hoists can lift themselves up (or lower) if you rig them correctly..... no need for so much ladder time or in air assembly.

Beep beep lol 😀

please update us on the roadrunner infestation as soon as it is resolved. 👍

Yeah, and NO advertizing

Every time you upload something, it makes my shitty life a little better.

I like the part where you milked it for all it's worth.

regarding the clip pliers I am of the opinion that if you can find atleast 3 or more uses for a tool it pays its rent in the drawer... regarding paint...its aliminiminimoonimum so no worries its not going to rust and you can look at it and always know you made that bit..... isnt it cool.... I have to say putting it back together while on the ceiling was a bold move lol I just know you played with that pull chord system for the entire afternoon.....Awesome way to end the video Thanks for sharing

use a hoist to hoist the hoist up the hoist so you can tinker with the hoist that's hoisted on the hoist

I’m glad your workmanship is better than your jokes Jeremy. To be honest, I’d hang my life from that hoist, it was made when quality not price was king. I like the way the yellow matches your air hose. Cheers mate, Stuart 🇦🇺 PS on eBay right now there is a similar Budgit hoist the shows the special bucket/ hopper the chain is stored in.

Indeed, I would trust this one more than the Chinese one too.

Nice one Jeremy

I like your kind of videos. You can see what you're doing and the comments on each piece are to the point. Wouldn't it be possible to run the chain into a container? Then it would be out of the way and wouldn't collect dust when the hook is at the top. Maybe even something that holds a little oil?

Now you just need to go back out in the woods to find some more girders and have a full XY gantry crane. You'll be able to crane 1” bar into the lathe, just like Curtis 😁 I would like a crane, but it would pull my wooden roof down ☹️