Thanks for the Monarch reversing information, I will take under advisement.

Switching out machines you hope it's for the better.👌

For a place that is a depressed economy and shops closing all around you, you would think you could find some experienced help. Even if they are only machinest helpers to do the mundane work. Killing your health isn't very economical. And operating machines tired is a recipe for scraped work at best. Serious injury or death at worst.

23:23 Dude! Ouch! 😂😂. But, it sure gave a tactile demonstration of shop risks.

Great video and a terrific service for your customer! I wonder if DJI would sponsor you; I'd never heard of them before but a camera that can survive being chip-whipped into a tool post is robust enough for my humble needs.

Nice work, Cool mist may not product as much smoke and be better for your lungs. It also does a great job of lubricating and cooling.

Hope you are not buying Chinese made arbors. They are crap.

Might the wheel turn with it being greased????? Good video.

i WANT MINI LATHE AND DRILLING MACHINE

Came here for undisclosed Anchor Lube ™ product placement, and was not disappointed. It was touch and go there for a while, especially during the thread tapping. I thought he was gonna leave me hanging. But bro brought it back around for the keyway milling. Bravo.

Please, I am Moroccan, how can I immigrate to Australia? Can you help me find a work contract for my uncle?

Your customers would have payed that money. You just didn't make that money. They took advantage of you.

"One of these days..." That is the lament of shop people since we were knocking rocks together and had too many sinews and buffalo bones that we were hanging onto just in case.

I have a Ford Service, Signs, Like on the wall behind you in this video. FORD # 1

This is Amazing the Machines and Tools in this Shop. But the Big Guy is Like a Bull in a China Shop. The Wood Cabinetry is worth a A Future. 😊😊😊❤❤

1) Don't use heat on rubber wheels like that, you run the risk of separating the glue from the rubber 2) use DISH SOAP AND WATER as a lubricant when pressing these, not grease. The soap will dry and be sticky and will help hold it on, grease won't and will let it work loose. We press pallet jack tires on several times a month and have no issues just using the soapy water for a lube. Nice machining work... good job

ONE machinist to another,got a tip for you 3/8- 18 NPT think that was the thread size u were tapping,OK,front the bottom of the tap find last full thread got it count up 3 1/2 threads,put a mark on tap. drive the tap to mark,STOP,u will be so close to tap guage its gonna scare u,3 1/2 on interupted tap and 7 on full thread tap, IT WILL BO SO CLOSE TO GUAGE ITS SCARY,,i had good old school teachers when i was an apprentice, if right or wrong let me know,and to all your trolls ITS TRUE

What grade steel did you use here? 1045?

Another happy customer with the cost saving over buying a new part. Some of these parts have ridiculously high prices and can be made for way less.

What grade of file are you using for finishing the chamfers? Something like a flat smooth?

Lucky that stringy chip didn't take your head off. Better to wreck some recording gear which can be replaced, than to seriously injure you. Thank God that you were well clear of it. But being forewarned means you were prepared for what might happen.

Another awesome job, Thanks for taking me for a little weee ride, That was fun can we do it again please Mr Lion Lathe😂 From kiwi land.

The coolant you're using looks like soluble oil?

May as well turn this one into a museum. It will appreciate lot better

BFH fixes every thing😂😂😂

Saving the customer money

I like and appreciate your videos so much. Thank you for sharing your projects and expertise. I would really be grateful for the feeds and speeds that you use as you're machining the parts. It would be a great help to me as I am trying to learn the tips and tricks of turning and milling different materials. Or maybe that's too much trouble?

Good

Just as well @InheritanceMachining didn't inherit this lot!!

Fun fact - that 3.937" diameter is 100mm. I only know this because my Hemi block cylinders are by default 3.917", which is 99.5mm and I had it over bored by 0.020" which made it 100mm.

Good use for a horizontal mill.

life is living, when something just sits it's not living....

I am a big fan of making shafts out of single bits of metal. Built up always has stress points, and in the case of what you are doing you can't do the proper heat treat to get rid of that. I am also a huge fan of normalization. For something like this project, given the heat that goes into the part during machining you really don't have to do much, but if you are making bits and then putting them together by welding or similar processes, normalization is key. Anyway, with me now off my soap box, I like what you did here. Thanks for the great video. I like that you are putting most of the heat into those lovely blue chips, your finish looks great on those hogging passes, very nice. I must say I like it. As to your finishing pass, I love your fencers stance, on guard and ready to parry. Very wise.

I didn't catch how much interference you went for.. I'm assuming about 1 thou per inch of diameter?

As a novice mill operator, I've been struggling with cutter speed. This video was especially helpful in that regard. I've been running end mills WAY too fast.

When that insert broke, you said the lathe autofeed kicked out "which is what it's supposed to do." This is very very curious! I've never heard of such a thing and would really love to know how this process works.

The Action Pro 4 is so last week. You should have a promo Email for the Pro 5 by now 🤣It still does make sense to keep with the 4 if you are happy 😉

Good video Josh, I really enjoy them.😀 Oh yeah, I love all the measurement numbers.

Thanks Josh for the video, and yes them stringy chips are bad news for sure they can get you before you know it, that was alot of turning down but great job 👍

Josh i hear you talk often about the area you live. If you knew then what you know now would you have settled in a different area !

.100 at 20.. dam I need to try this at work

Beautiful work!!!

NICE

Nice you were helping Kyle with his Lucas. -Doozer

Hi...don't know if you are open to it, but would you be willing to send me the damaged camera gear? I do electronics tear downs and reviews. Damaged gear works fine for this.

Thank you Josh!

Just me maybe, but there is something mesmerizing about watching blued chips breaking off. You got super lucky with that long spiral! It never tangled around the work piece. I was cringing the entire time it was forming. *** LOL...yup...made a string of metal that ate your camera! *** Probably people that don't machine stuff would never notice the flash of light on the facing operation on the second end. They have to see the work piece stopped to know if they got it faced off yet or not.

Very cool

Not only less expensive, but much better quality. Good job!!

NGL my butt was puckering up when you were filming that gigantic 15+ foot long murder noodle early on in the video. 😂