Я сомневаюсь в том, что в 10 литрах масла можно заказать корпус тисков. Этого количества масла хватить лишь на 10 граммовую деталь... Плохая работа ребята, надо знать теорию и практику!

I was really nervous about such a large part being put into such a small plastic tub of oil. I use a 36 quart stainless stockpot, with a cover that can be dropped on the top with a push of my foot in an emergency. I have 7 gallons of actual quenching oil inside. It’s not that expensive, particularly for a business. Most other oils are contaminated by ingredients that shouldn’t be in hot contact with the steel, and have a flashpoint that’s too low. I don’t see that large, thick part being properly quenched in such a small volume of oil. I noticed that you mostly held the part without moving it much. This might be fine for a knife, but for precision tooling, it’s not. I’m sure Stan will grind it nicely, and that the surface will be about where it should be. But I wouldn’t trust the long term stability of it.

Please tell us that the maker of the vise knew exactly what steel he used . You need MORE pre heated oil and a hood . A heat treating foil wrap would be a great help .

A link to the next would have been great.,..

Hello. what type of steel was this vise produced? thanks. Luiz Guilherme

Hi, I have an old mill I'd like to rebuild just like yours, but I cant find a name on it. Old and missing parts, can you tell me the name of it?

Try some new solutions from Avasva solutions.

Great vid. Always good to see a new maker on the scene. There can never be too many good makers.

Knife making is such a cool art. I watch forged in fire all the time. I wish I had that skill.

Wow that's a glowing fire bomb! And I thought it was hot opening the oven to check the turkey. YOUSER!

good content and interesting work. the handheld camera is distracting.

Great Video, thanks for sharing

Hi, And thank you for a really interesting video. I know these thinks like a mill or lathe are not gotten in the flash of an eye but it must be really terrific to be able to work on a project at any time, AND have the skill to do so! Take care mrbluenun

Nice mod.

Isn't ATF extremely flammable?

Really nice job, which is complicated by the 5 or 6 people or more making the various parts to this vice, OK if like you this is the final grind but there’s a lot to think about, well done to you and all. I know in one of the last WIYB’s a person from the UK where I live was the lucky recipient of a box, or to be more correct many individual ones that made up the whole wonderful gift from knowledgeable Engineers and Part time and Professional Machinists. I hope they realise just how much work went into their many separate pieces! I have said it before, - I wonder if Keith realised what a many headed snake these WIYB would become, though it spreads the knowledgeable camaraderie of the many people kind enough to make the many parts of maybe even more finished machinists tools with some becoming absolutely indispensable and are for continued use?! Thanks for the completed item and for the upload of your work. Take care mrbluenun

Excellent video Tim - thanks so much for being a part of the build!

you may try this oil www.mcmaster.com/#3202k1/=10f800h for your work.

Cool Video,... You should do more,...

Does that oven have a controlled atmosphere? I don't see how you stopped it from decarbing soaking that long….

Nice of you to take part in WIYB, and liked watching the process of the treatment.

I was watching the vise go together, and somehow missed this video until today. Looks like a neat process. I hope to see more knife making videos from you. Thanks, Chris

Great addendum to the machinist vice collaboration. I bet your electric meter was spinning on this one! You could calculate the "$ kilowatts pretty easily...

I missed this part in the process for the WIYB vice. Came across it.

Given the flames when quenching, I have two suggestions. Get or make a basket for the piece to fall into should you drop it or use a metal bucket. That piece contacting the sides of that plastic tub is a recipe for disaster especially when flames are present. Have a cover handy as well as an extinguisher in case the flames do no self-extinguish (Spontaneous decombustion)

Can you not coat it in something to help prevent the oxide?

Would like to see some knife making videos from you guys. Just sayin

Hey Matt &Tim, That's one nice oven! The air hardening steels are nice. I've precision ground a lot of D2, S7, A2 and 440C. D2 is a bear, but I would love have a knife made from it. Thanks for the video guys.

I really enjoyed this video. Very interesting and educational! Great videography as well! Just want to encourage you to make them longer and more detailed. We technical guys love details. LOL! Great work!

I have done a lot of double and triple tempers but this is the 1st time I have ever seen a double quench done. What was the reason?

Home heat treat. woof, for that mount of time.... hate to see your electricity bill !!! *faint* Nice job!

Liked the video. Thanks for making and sharing. Hope to see more of your shop work.

Good job on your first video. Was glad to see the process. Pretty cool watching you take my vise out of the box. 😆 thanks for sharing this Tim.