Building an EPIC £20,000 machine part 2

This be part 2 of building the CNC router (part 1- • Building an EPIC £20,0... )
Part1- • Building an EPIC £20,0...
Part 3- • Building a £20,000 Epi...
Fractory is an online metal fabrication platform.
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Patreon- / newyorkshireworkshop

[@treetopspider]

Three things strike me about this guy 1 He adopts the precision of a watchmaker in everything he does 2 He must have superhuman patience And 3, he's an absolute genius. Theres nothing he cant do!!!

[@robm1892]

Reminds me of Spenser on CSI.

[@TallEnglishman]

I imagine he has never said "Oh, that's good enough."

[@badlarry172]

no daft music, no commentary just good content with added northern humour

[@marlinblack6597]

When I first saw the long welds at that thickness, I was having nightmares of warping but to then incorporate the surface grinder, brilliant. Excellent job. I am a 60 yr old tradesman and the attention to detail reminds me of tradesmen and machinists back in the late 1800s early 1900s. It is good to see that level of pride in their work and strive for accuracy. A job exceptionally Well done and presented.

[@rohintonchothia-iu3cm]

This series is truly so refreshing. The only way to describe it is the pursuit of perfection. It is as though he is working in a trance, with total focus, and no distracting background music. Is it possible for the younger generation today to follow this same level of skill and ethic??

[@danshavit4510]

I said it once and I'll say it again. You are the most talented maker on you tube. Fantastic. Cheers mate

[@janudholm]

Awesome work. The best on KZbin. No silly music, No voice over, and still this video, is more exciting than a movie from Hollywood

[@tonyschofield4489]

This is the first time I've seen someone with such good metalworking and woodworking skills.

[@dr.skipkazarian5556]

The one component of your work that stands out (to me) is your uncanny ability to provide both entertainment and educational value to each endeavor. Really quality effort...thank you.

[@bobafetting6373]

A nearly 2hour video, and just 6mins after uploading there are already 25+ Likes. That’s how high quality and interesting we always know your uploads will be. Thanks as always!

[@BabaG]

It is also because, high quality, attention to detail and work ethic all seem to be rarer to witness.

[@egongefferie9194]

Lol

[@lukelegg9915]

crazy how i can sit here and watch a guy build something for almost two hours with not a word said, absolutely impressive skills and attention to detail

[@powder749]

Crazy how I had to check the timestamps when I read this comment. Me: There's no way this is almost two *click* hou... Also me: Well I'll be a monkey's uncle!

[@yongyea4147]

He forgot to notch out for the bump stops though.

[@sonulal8789]

​

[@sonulal8789]

😅

[@sonulal8789]

GGGGGGHG

[@DanelonNicolas]

This is the closest a human can be to perfection. This 'movie' was REALLY EPIC. Can't wait to see the next part!!

[@brianbeales6520]

100% agree

[@mikaeln2411]

no, then you have not seen high budget projects.

[@DanelonNicolas]

@@mikaeln2411 F word for you my friend

[@bigdog8891]

What I like about his videos is he is a man of few words. He let’s his work do the talk, with an occasional notation during editing

[@l.k.1011]

This video is pure pleasure. 1h and 48 min of enjoyment. Thank you!

[@dogbreath6974]

When a 1:48 mins video feels like 30 mins long, you know your watching something great, brilliant, keep up the great work.

[@andrewmullen4003]

Nice one, had me laughing at premium grinding sparks, dry, very dry, love it.

[@babthooka]

When @mymechanics started, I remember writing a comment on how fast his channel grew. He had many 100s of thousands of subscribers before he had posted his 10th video, I think. He absolutely deserves it, as he makes some fantastic stuff. The same thing is not happening to this channel, and I don't see why. The stuff you do and the way you approach the problems (I guess video editing skills etc. also), I find it mesmerizing, educational and inspiring. This channel is incredibly underrated, I think.

[@BeasleyStreet]

KZbin algorithms, strange world, people viewing not hitting the like button, very important, I know a channel who now has over 400K the acceleration from 300k in a year... after 10 years of KZbin, it will happen.

[@ApexWoodworks]

I went over and looked at his channel. Nothing to write home about that I could see.

[@generessler6282]

My mechanics appeals to people who have an affection for old stuff and the revelation in seeing it come back from dead. MM is brilliant at entertaining them. There are many, many more such people than those interested in the process itself. We can gripe about the algorithm, but that's futile. It's intended to maximize eyes on ads and does that without bias and pretty brilliantly.

[@mikki9644]

algorythm, the videos are too long!

[@ApexWoodworks]

@Oliver Westwood I far perfer this format to the rest of the drivel one sees on most other KZbin channels, where the maker invests so much time into editing, getting the background musical sound track just right, etc.

[@terrylogan8864]

as a retired engineer myself your attention to detail is something that was instilled in me as an apprentice, awesome job cant wait for the sequel

[@woody4431]

Once again, great to see the almost meditative way you work and the inevitable attention to detail. Leveling everything using what you'd already built and the grinder was inspired IMHO. I love getting double duty out of a tool or mechanism. No surprise that it's taken a long time to plan and gather the materials for this one, it's an epic task. I make CNC cut, slot together furniture and having something like this would really help my prototyping process. All my hats off to you simultaneously for an inspiring video.

[@nelshawnchatelain8711]

O

[@commandermclovin4633]

That bootstrapping, I would believe many DIYrs would be totally fine with his intermediate results.

[@weezelish]

I like the fact that there is no talking. It's nice not having to listen to crappy music either. Just good, precise work. Thanks!!

[@andrewchild1592]

You never cease to amaze me. Absolutely enjoyed the full movie. A true Master craftsman 👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@Dave.Wilson]

When you said that you'r going to build a CNC router, I didn't think it was going to be as epic as this, I thought it'd just be a small one like everyone else on youtube builds. Not that BIG, that's truly amazing. Well done, cant wait for the next installment, and maiden outing with it.

[@hermannstraub3743]

Well as a woodworker myself i always knew that woodworkers are not dull. 😁 But you are outmatching everything. Very impressive! 👍

[@glen8148]

Damm you've got me hooked! Another sequel, Netflix subscription cancelled, who needs it with this kind of entertainment at hand. Love your work, your skills are impressive, you truly are a master!

[@markhodgson7241]

I noted the re-use of the bits of cut-off masking tape for covering the unmasked middle part of the surface, rather than using fresh tape. A true Yorkshireman.

[@gadjules7334]

I normally watch on my TV so like but don't comment but I had to log in on my phone to comment this time as that was truly EPIC. Your attention to detail and patience is stunning and I always look forward to your next video. Congrats on being a top tier professional

[@Davethe12th]

I'm a big admirer of how you manage to keep your swearing bottled up until the subtitling phase, mine are rather instantaneous and loud

[@andysparks8245]

Agreed.a swear box in my workshop would easily pay for my holiday each year.

[@ExSheriffFattyBoySkinnyArms]

The thing is editing is where its at

[@johnnyhelgarts6352]

i must say, i like, you dont talk on the video, and write what you want to say. it keeps the concentration on what your doing, and i have learn something so thanks.

[@dmhor7389]

Are there no limits to what you can achieve when you put your mind to it? The conception and execution are nothing short of awe-inspiring and to witness every stage becomes a privilege. You are one of only three people on the whole of KZbin that I would watch a video of this length for and while we all marvel at your seemingly limitless engineering prowess, there is not enough acknowledgement about the time you must subsequently put in to editing your videos. Congratulations Russ and please keep them coming.

[@ajnur2562]

Мммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммшмсммммшмшмшмш'

[@ajnur2562]

Ммм

[@ajnur2562]

Пм

[@das250250]

who rare the other 2?

[@dmhor7389]

@@das250250 - my mechanics and the nekkid watchmaker. The various refurbishments they carry out in their own areas of expertise are out of the top drawer.

[@klhwoodworks4456]

Wow. Having worked for a cnc machine builder twice and a major cnc router company. as well as being a 40yr machinist / toolmaker / engineer. the methodical attention to the detail and ingenious method of grinding the surfaces had me convinced that you have experience as a machinist. Love watching your videos. When you made the base video, I was not even thinking cnc router. Anyway. --- Great work as always. I hope to one day be half as good a woodworker as you.

[@TwoFingeredMamma]

This must be part of the top secret "Yorkshire Space Program". The first wooden space station in history will be built here powered by Yorkshire pudding batter and wooden briquettes. 😄

[@ErinIsBlueBlue]

This a real show ! Incredible work. There is so much knowledge, intelligence, patience and skills in your videos. There's also something meditative. I love the way you edit and caption your productions, it's very unique. Beautiful work in and out.

[@andysparks8245]

Despite it's length the editing is so well done it never gets repetative or drawn out unlike some popular KZbinrs, the story keeps moving and holds your interest.

[@l.j.b9863]

Your attention to detail is unreal, I've never seen anything like it. Great job

[@Foreverwalker]

I can just imagine Norm having a go at this project!

[@antonoat]

Wow, can’t wait to see what you create with this fantastic piece of kit. Your patience, skill, precision and ingenuity never cease to amaze 👏👍😀 Thankyou for sharing it with us 👏

[@seethema]

PRECISION+PRECISION+PRECISION....THIS IS AMAZING HOW YOU PAY ATTENTION TO MINIMUM DETAILS BRAVO!!!!

[@tonywatson987]

Wow, that gantry wouldn't look out of place at Harland & Wolff! Very impressed with your attention to detail and the accuracy you achieved over such long spans - well done! Looking forward to the next episode. Thanks for sharing!

[@mortofromoz1]

Your workmanship and innovative ideas are remarkable, Russ. Thank you for uploading such medative and inspirational videos.

[@drednok3569]

Brilliant work as usual mate. Those dial depth gauge slides were so satisfying to watch too haha.

[@ianvicedomini2648]

That is an epic build russ. I'm looking forward to the follow up mate 👍🏻👍🏻

[@wandakowalski7063]

I’m such a fan that when I opened this up I had no idea what you were doing!!!! So I had to watch till the end. I had things to do you know!

[@wayneshirey6999]

Dude!! Never saw any project like this on The New Yankee Workshop. Way to go!

[@martinzaruba8664]

Absolutely amazing job! Unbelieveable how precise the work is done. Can't wait for next episode.

[@nated1971]

That is one well equipped backyards

[@clomb1234]

Really amazing. Had to smile when you called yourself an idiot when you miscalculated on the rubber stops. Achieving that level of accuracy throughout the build is really impressive. Thank you for your videos.

[@normanmercer6704]

Absolutely brilliant, cant wait to see this monster project working. Your skill sets and knowledge are second to none. Well done, good and humerous viewing

[@mettisha]

Absolutely brilliant. I wish I had the skills and the tools to do projects like this. Keep making long videos. Your projects are always interesting.

[@timbarnes512]

I agree that the ingenious way he builds things with pretty much home shop tools is amazing. I have one complaint, when I was 18 years old I went to work in a machine shop and the 1st day was safety training. One of the first things they passed around the group was a pair of safety glasses with a broken off drill bit stuck halfway through the lens. This was from a guy doing exactly what he was doing drilling steel on a drill press when a bit about the same size snapped off and hit the glasses. That was an eye opener (pun intended) for me. NEVER drill anything without eye protection!

[@imager8763]

I watched it, but I still don't believe it could be done. Awesome project!

[@thebiggerbyte5991]

Absolutely loved this. The attention to detail and the effort you go to to film it for us so well is definitely not lost. Looking forward to part 2, and to seeing this machine in action and all the things you'll make with it.

[@joannekatypeters]

I can't even make my way through most modern films nowadays, but to watch your attention to detail and perfection is a pleasure. I look forward to the next part.

[@rhiekel]

I watched part one of this build. I thought pretty good woodworking skills, but well within the level of a lot of woodworkers. Then you moved onto design , fabrication, and assembly of metal parts. Holy shit !!!!! ................. :-) Sad I am able to give only one thumbs up.

[@matthewh4550]

You're not kidding with the word epic in caps in the title are you? I don't see how anyone anywhere could beat this for quality or accuracy outside of a few million quids worth of CNC gear and just the all round hard work, wow. Nothing left to chance, all I can say is bravo.... there's not enough superlatives in the English language and I could genuinely use them all.

[@mukarramali]

The dedication and perfection you have is unimaginable! That’s some fine Art in my opinion! Looking forward for the final end result. Take care!

[@bobafetting6373]

@New Yorkshire Workshop - I feel like we need to see a collab with Marius Hornberger now to build his epic CNC router auto tool changer and customised dust collection for your epic CNC router table.

[@NewYorkshireWorkshop]

ive been watching his videos and getting ideas!

[@likeasignalflare]

Your filming and editing of your work is majorly underrated.

[@nhnikoloutsos]

I have no words for your skills. You are a engineering factory on your own!

[@fredosleepswiththefishes]

love the work you do my guy, very professional and to a very high standard. But even more than that, i would like to thank you for the emotional rollercoaster each and every video puts us all through. The laughs, the tears, the cheeky little glances to the camera, just to let us know how you are feeling. Over the time i have been watching your vids, i feel i have got to know you very well, almost a warm fuzzy feeling inside. People who didn't know you would say you were, idk, robotic, wooden, devoid of any human emotion, but we know that's just not true. Anyway, thank you for this movie, i feel it has brought us even closer together. stay safe my brother from another mother.

[@grahamp2270]

Maybe you missed the fact he’s a Yorkshire man, Least said. Soonest done., would sum them up.

[@fredosleepswiththefishes]

@@grahamp2270 i just didn't want to sound stereotypically racist, but i am glad you had no problem with that, thanks for sharing.

[@taunteratwill1787]

@@fredosleepswiththefishes Racist? 😂

[@christopherbedford9897]

"robotic, wooden, devoid of any human emotion" - only an American would say any of that. Remember this is an Englishman we are talking about here. "No hugs, dear. I'm British. We only show affection to dogs and horses"

[@fredosleepswiththefishes]

@@christopherbedford9897 No1 sir, how very f^^^^^g dare you, a filthy yank, i think not, Hampshire born and raised. No2, i never accused him of being any of those things, just that some people may think that. Love hugs, dear, i am English, adore dogs as companions and find horses delicious.

[@mattnoyes7729]

Absolutely sensational...the hours you must have put in!!

[@jut7030]

As soon as i saw you with one of those water levels i said out loud "good luck!" I bought that exact one to level a steel beam and it was a waste of time, slow to react and had a mind of its own, let alone difficult to read to scale with the meniscus of the water.

[@spike3579]

Thank you for posting long form video. Love these slow tv builds

[@jimrt1738]

Hi there ,great work I’ve had similar problems with shimming.I eventually used 3 mm rubber insertion (gasket rubber ) and torque past the three mill thickness until the rubber was 1.5 mm and the used the same setup as you have for truing up ,the rubber acted like a spring ,it held fast 👍.

[@okaalto]

This has been extremely interesting and entertaining to watch, thanks! 👍

[@stg6186]

Is there nothing this guy won’t tackle? Awesome job. Very impressed. Thx for the videos.

[@steveanderson4768]

Wow, I’ve never seen anybody mount a grinder in such a way to surface. Grind something using all thread as an adjustment. I’m impressed I really am.

[@paulwhitemore1801]

THE most impressive channel on U Tube! Genius ! Your skills are amazing, your thought process's unbelievable. this channel is out of this World! Can't wait for the next episode. Is there anything anything you cant do? Thanks and keep them coming.

[@soulextracter]

This is like watching Primitive Technology 2: Modern Technology.

[@stephenconlin1840]

Best movie I’ve seen in a long long while. Can’t wait for part 3

[@johnfennis]

Brilliant, just brilliant!!

[@truthjunkie2325]

As a qualified engineer, welder and fabricator I can appreciate the effort and time into this project. Very nice work indeed. [edit: out of morbid curiosity, how much did you pay for that sheet of ply?]

[@andrewclarkehomeimprovement]

Ply cost, probably the same as a small amount of Lurpak.

[@l.k.1011]

A qualified engineer... wow. ^^

[@andysparks8245]

probably about twice as much as the price was 2 years ago!

[@deconteesawyer5758]

@@l.k.1011 That means you own a screwdriver/chisel and an adjustable spanner/hammer.

[@dmhor7389]

@@andysparks8245 - waaaaay more than double!!

[@markchisholm2657]

Very impressive. The only thing I'm curious about is that the main base is wooden and thus will expand and contract with seasonal changes and thus the very tight tolerances used possibly will change.

[@LeeMooEez]

Isn’t the paint seal it? Kinda making the wood waterproof etc. to prevent it from sipping any moisture etc. 😂

[@stefandietzel5024]

I guess the paint will not fully seal the wood. There are some cracks in the wood and I think they are not fully sealed. Sure the wood will not work much at the beginning. The time will show if it works well enough. 😊

[@carefulandprudent1058]

Steel beds are overrated. Precision is mostly determined by the steel in the linear rails in the Y axis, not the wood, and the X axis actually is steel. The Y axis may be an issue but it is easy check for accuracy. Steel has temperature/expansion issues also.

[@purangesmith9053]

Well I’m impressed, I understand why the table assembly was so sturdy now.

[@yongyea4147]

@@carefulandprudent1058 yup bro

[@paulperratt3748]

Possibly no better way to spend your evening than watching a complete craftsman at work. The man's a genius and had me enthralled.

[@trueleyes]

In all the projects I have seen you build with each and every one of them I have been impressed with your skill and design. But with this build from scratch your attention to such detail at the highest level is second to none. You have been blessed with skills beyond the average man and up there with the best of them all. It is such a pleasure to watch your videos. Don't thank me for watching, rather I thank you for making them to watch.

[@rogerwilliamcoates5724]

Love the "level" at the start of the clip. Haven't seen anything like that before, however, I have seen something a little more basic. A good few years ago, a builder friend of mine was helping me build a large deck across the front of my house, and he turned up with his level. A old 20litre paint tin with a piece of metal tube soldered in to the bottom, 25 yards of green garden hose and 6 inches of clear plastic tube. Worked perfectly ...so we thought, until we got to the far side of the house and became aware that the level marks were somewhat off. Slight pause to scratch heads, then discovered obvious flaw in system. Small leak in the old paint tin. 🙄. Blob of silicone sealer and some more water solved problem, and leveling marks accurate enough to satisfy even a picky builder. Deck still up, and level quite some years later. You young guys don't know your born with all that "Modern Technology" 😂😂

[@kofeyh]

Amazing work, hopefully those linear rails hold up, that’s going to be a lot of mass to accelerate between movements. That’ll be more stress than the movement itself (like anything, it’s not the movement, it’s the sudden stop/ start). That top gantry alone. Oof. Good thing is you will be able to modify/ adapt the gantry as you learn and use and if you will be using a mill with g-code can adjust acceleration values to not have the thing rip itself apart.

[@uncannyvalleywoods7248]

Bloody wizard. Great work!

[@onepairofhands]

incredible build and video skills to......now i know what a sieve is actually meant for

[@pmsilvei]

This is much more work than it looks on video... Respect! What will those 3 extra motors be for? 🤔 Edit: Thank you for not making this a 73 parts build, just for the algorithm.

[@NewYorkshireWorkshop]

they are planetary gear reducers, two are 20:1 for the dual y axis, and the other 25:1 for the x axis. because they are used, they didn't have three the same. I sized the spur gears so they are all the same end ratio.

[@notarobot-markhunte180]

Hi, Still watching this. Really enjoy watching your videos. Probably a bit late now but while watching you do the shims, I wondered , if you put the shims between the rail and extrusion instead of the extrusion and wood it may work better. I would think as you tighten the bolts the wood will compress slightly where the shims are but between the two metals it likely will not happen and any pressure on the wood will also be evened out. Not an expert on anything just a thought...

[@bobbrophy1709]

Boy!! This is the most extended version of "WORDLESS WORKSHOP" You haven't muttered to yourself or made any exclamation. You are as perfect as your work. I only wish I could be a tenth as good as you are. You are amazing

[@grandfathergbur7696]

Best movie i watched in a long time!

[@picsi-software]

ok, I have to ask.. why are you chasing microns when you have timber frames? the change in seasons is going to move that timber more that the tolerance you are after :)

[@egongefferie9194]

Hmmm @ PICSI good point , so maybe a season check twice a year is oke , but temp control is a solution for the shrink and extend of the wood .p.s at the end tho it needs to be recallibrilated once in in while but what a genius build .

[@kennethbennett9137]

I would imagine that is the whole point. Get it as close to perfect as you can, that way with seasonal movement it will be an acceptable tolerance. My hats off to you sir for constructing this CNC for our enjoyment to watch and appreciate your tenacity, patience and great skill!

[@andrewclarkehomeimprovement]

Admirable effort in trueing it up but, and I hope I've missed something here, but with multiple pieces of timber and their grain going in all different directions, won't the differential thermal and moisture expansion/contraction render all your work, well, pointless? I mean, better than not doing it but the flatness will be everywhere.

[@marcusott2973]

Having all the grain running in one direction would make it even worse as you would have all the expansion and contraction in manly one axis. Also this isn't an industrial application where everything has to true up in all environmental conditions and for a million cycles, for his application this will do just fine. Also there is quite so adjustment left in the system. His only alternative would have been welding up a huge underconstruction, like a welding table or hydraulic bench and making one of those and getting it completely flat is a task for which you need quite a substantial metal workshop.

[@CalHallows]

@@marcusott2973 well he needs to have more content lined up for a sequel… 😅

[@philsmith6165]

Watching this and other videos he's produced has shown that the guy is a perfectionist and probably won't settle for just good enough, so will put his best efforts into whatever he does. There's no counter argument to that.

[@WoLpH]

Initially I thought it was pointless as well (after the first 10 minutes of the video), but there's a point to his madness. While the wood won't stay true, he needed it to be true to be able to accurately grind in the other parts. Even though the wood will move, at least his metal parts are much closer to perfect now.

[@NoeHervas]

This guy plays on another league

[@marianmain]

I literally have NO IDEA what this man is doing but I can’t stop watching.

[@Canajaf]

On a wooden apparatus, certain measurements are palliative, with humidity and temperature varying considerably. Wanting to have the precision of a cast iron apparatus such as a milling table is uncertain.

[@petek210]

I agree. Although beautifully joined this table will move considerably in the moist English climate, possibly enough to bind horizontal movement

[@kamarajkasinathan7766]

@@petek210 ,"//////s/

[@kamarajkasinathan7766]

@@petek210 ...

[@Skyetender]

So much Dedication and Patience, love watching your work.

[@briandoerner2620]

You should get an award for the work you've done there. Impressive!

[@matthiku]

The saddest moment of this video was when it ended prematurely! Looking forward to part 3 and then eventually the table in full action!!

[@GenauMann]

I really enjoyed watching that. Proper craftsmanship. Totally looking forward to seeing it up and running. Thanks for all your hard work and sharing it on KZbin 👍

[@DavidOrtiz-tx3ey]

Beautiful job! I enjoyed every second of your 2-Part video! And great piece of work what you’ve done.

[@johnhull2941]

just class to watch gifted people

[@krenwregget7667]

One of the most enjoyable and ridiculously satisfying videos I've ever seen. Outstanding work.

[@decuevas244]

Lol! Steel doesn't even come with the precision of flatness this master is after! It cracks me up. Maybe my way of dealing with the symphony of wonder and craftsmanship that exists out there, all over the world! This was an epic build, worth way more than a kidney and remortgage! The experience and wisdom of executing such knowledge is unbelievable to me, yet I know of course, it's out there. Wonder what piece's will come from this build! Absolutely outstanding! 66carpenter

[@barrythemailman]

Watched the whole thing... great build!

[@wirenut003]

Some of the most finest workmanship Ive seen. Can not wait to see the next content on this project.

[@madp3d]

Well... I think I will have to start drinking for the next one. Your patience and attention to detail makes me envious as hell. You must have a week long relaxation and meditation session after a project like this. I'm happy when I manage to spend a few hours on something without going wacko. I am so looking forward to the next one, let alone seeing it cut something (which I presume will be over the top as well) Great work. You are an inspiration to me and I'm sure many others. Thanks.

[@tedschmaltz4346]

Some people build birdhouses... But this guy... ooof... He's building a birdhouse-building machine... And there's a part 2!!! Easily the most technical channel I follow and enjoy.

[@emanuelmifsud849]

really enjoy watching the whole project.1,2,3 such precision work

[@Katzbynite]

I like the fact that he does not addd all the fluff to his videos. I have seen a lot of tips and tricks and really appreciate these videos. Attention to detail and ability to challenge himself on difficult projects. When I first saw the lumber I knew this project was gong to large and interesting. Looking forward to the sequel(s).

[@Phaenome]

I think we should all apreciate the fact that this is not a sixteen part series.

[@jimbodimbo981]

If this was Binkey the lads would have finished this in 2045