Monday Night Meatloaf 120 P3

[@reddog69c39]

Rest in peace Hans dryer.Thank you Tom for show us the cool tools.

[@splinky99]

Machine Thinking......a most excellent channel

[@madhavak6684]

Great! Nice collection of tools and its application .

[@warrenjones744]

Tom I like how you pay homage to the tool makers that came before us. I too like to use tools that other men had owned especially ones they made., I always wonder what they might have made using them, It's fun to speculate. My favorites are a 5 inch sine bar made by a tool maker and a pair of tool makers triangle shaped squares that I have. cheers

[@motorbreath22]

I love those personal made tools specially with the initials in it, I think making something that will be useful way beyond your life is probably one of the coolest things ever, you might be gone but your work lives on and it helps others along the way.

[@OldIronMachineWorks]

Tom, another very nice video. Learn something new every time. Keep them coming.

[@jrkorman]

Wish we had estate sales like that down here. That small 3 jaw chuck looks like it came off of a Unimat Lathe!

[@SolidRockMachineShopInc]

Hi Tom, Thanks for the shout out! Already have new subscribers letting me know they stopped by on your recommendation. It was a pleasure meeting you in person at the Summer Bash. Steve

[@johnferguson7235]

Meatloaf with mashed potatoes and gravy on the side. A great episode. Thanks for posting.

[@dannyl2598]

Thanks Tom. Solid Rock is already in my play list, good pick. Thanks for showing me some things I had not seen before. I always enjoy your videos and certainly learn from them.

[@ydonl]

Those cross-sliding keys at right angles are an Oldham coupler. The two different axes allow alignment anywhere in the plane. We use 'em in telescope mounts between the motor and worm gear, where we're looking for the highest precision, smoothest star-tracking motion down to sub-arc-seconds and don't want any disturbances from misaligned shafts. (The coupler tolerences *might* be a little better than the one in the floating holder... but same idea.)

[@mikemarriam]

Thanks for the introduction to some more new tools and techniques.

[@ROBRENZ]

Great Meatloaf Tom, that was quite a nice collection of goodies! ATB, Robin

[@bcbloc02]

Turn your surface grinder into a Blanchard, very cool. I enjoy Solid Rocks channel and their sweet little boring bars as well.

[@billdlv]

Thanks for sharing Tom. The rotary grinding table and 5C chuck are pretty neat.

[@SteveSummers]

Nice saves Tom, love the rotary grinding table. Would be great for all kinds of nerd stuff. ;-)

[@girliedog]

Thanks for the scalpel demo, that's something I can really use in my shop.

[@stephenland9361]

A British trained surgeon once reprimanded me (I was assisting in the OR) for calling the 'cutting instrument' a 'scalpel'. "It is a knife!" Scalpel holder plus scalpel (the blade) together, is called a knife in the OR.

[@nowayjerk8064]

auctions this weekend a small trench art peace a chair a lathe and2 wood stoves , love auctions!!!! thanks for sharing

[@393strokedcoupe]

I see you enjoy the game of Billiards. Cool floating reamer tool!

[@ehamster]

I was wondering where you had got to. Welcome back.

[@ALAPINO]

Scalpel handles come in every conceivable size. The surgeon can even have custom sizes made but generally most are accommodated by stock sizes.

[@jmr8024]

ALAPINO in addition the grip for a nr 15 an 11 is like a pen when the larger blade is supposed to held fro the top so you use the belly of the knife.

[@rbrpulling]

Thanks Tom, always look forward to your videos!!!

[@kevinhornbuckle]

This is a cool thing you have going. It is kind of a living museum and a legacy send off for the passed machinist. It must be gratifying for the families. I know it is for all your subscribers.

[@garandm1d]

Floating reamer holders are particularly useful in gunsmith work. Chambers & (custom) reloading dies are usually cut with a form reamer. Trying to keep everything square , to size & to the proper depth is the name if the game. Great video as usual.

[@mike9408530]

Hi Tom, good to see your back. I am glad to hear that you are doing another tee shirt run, I will certainly be getting in on this run. Another book would be great as well. I did purchase "Doing it better" a few months back, truly enjoy it. Great reading. Your teachings and examples are the best Tom, it is my opinion that you are and will always be one of the greatest contributors to the trade, I always look forward to your video's. Thank you

[@ericrichards5862]

Thanks for sharing the various tooling, I could sure use the spin table for using with my Jig Grinders. I have a sine plate big enough to mount it on so I could do tapers.

[@louisnemick317]

Tom thank you for sharing these interesting finds.

[@billchiasson2019]

Great video! As always, its neat to see what others have made or used in their career, thanks.

[@CraftwerksMC]

That rotary table would also make a great welding table for tig welding round projects

[@raymondmarteene7047]

By far the best use for scalpel blades is when your cooking your Sunday roast pork, scoring the skin to make the best crackilng, cuts through like butter👍 Cheers

[@jaycobie]

I didn't realize how available disposable scalpel blades were! You caused me to instantly purchase a scalpel holder and a pack of 100 sterile #15 tips. Many thanks! Swann-Morton makes a metal retractable scalpel holder. For those interested, that might be a good one.

[@rootvalue]

You should add this to your Meatloaf KZbin playlist! Parts one and two are in there, but I didn’t discover this one until just now!

[@r.j.sworkshop7883]

Thanks for the channel suggestion. I already watch Solid Rock, recommendations are a great way to find new channels. Please include them once in a while if you have some. R.J.

[@wolfy9005]

I was doing some thinking at work and remembered/realised the stanley/exacto knives are hardened all the way through, so now I use the back/non-cutting side of a second one to sharpen the other. I mainly use the long cutting edge for stuff and the tip rarely, so now I can have a blade potentially last a few weeks instead of a few days. Good for a quick sharpen of your pocket knife, better than using a "proper" steel, too.

[@pherdantler707]

Nice tip on the scalpels and blades. Perhaps blister packs have finally met their match!

[@pieterbotes8938]

Whow brother, I envy you. You acquired a goldmine. Very nice stuff!

[@turbocobra]

Lots of good things on this one, never thought about a scalpel compared to exact-o, which I use alot, so will look into scalpels! :)

[@tced2858]

Most of those End Mill grinding fixtures you mention are 5C Collet Tom...good video...!

[@billholt8012]

Tom, when I look for new channels I look at channels I am already subscribed to and see who they are subscribed to. I've found a lot of great channels this way.

[@jerryobrien5979]

Always a pleasure Tom. keep em coming

[@RRINTHESHOP]

Thanks Tom for the update.

[@whitehoose]

When working with scalpel blades, the medics usually get given blade insert/removal tools. But even handier is a needle holder/needle driver. (you also get them in a stitching kit which costs less than $5 and has everything you'll need.) They're like a hemostat but the jaws are shorter and the handles a little longer and sturdier to give a stronger grip. Slipping while inserting a blade is no joke but once its used and maybe cracked, getting the little bugger off the handle is a real danger, when they snap (which they often do) you have a 2mm sliver of surgical steel just looking for bone. Much safer to grip with a clamp to flex and tug off the handle. I was watching a watchrepair channel yesterday, the guy was using a little chuck like yours to hold the case for buffing it.

[@sharkrivermachine]

The rotary grinding table is great, but way to large for my grinder. Another enjoyable entertaining Meatloaf.

[@bobtherat99]

The first thing that comes to mind for the rotary table is rotary grinding precision eccentrics.

[@carlbukowsky1931]

Good to see more from OxTools....I was wondering where you had gotten off to for so long.

[@campparsonssundayschool7844]

At 20:42 - Yup Tom. I've used store bought end mill end sharpening fixtures, similar to what Haans built and they do use 5C collets.

[@planetwisconsin9901]

Scalpels, had all the handles and blades due to my father was in R and D with GE Medical in the 70's.

[@wtfayd]

Scalpels and blades have been in the shop for a few years. Not too pricey on ebay. Great for splinter removal and many things that you need a very sharp blade.

[@chrisstephens6673]

J K-crna and with sterilised ones you don't get infected when you cut yourself.

[@lohikarhu734]

If that angle plate was something like an apprentice project, in Germany and Switzerland they are done strictly with hand tools, filing, instead of grinding, probably using a hand drill, even...when you see the "simple" test pieces, with a cube that has to slide through a square opening in a thick plate, in all orientations, with an "airtight" fit, it's a real testament to the level of skill!

[@patricksworkshop6010]

Tom love you vids , a great guy and machine repairmen is Wes johnson

[@hodgepodgeenginerd1258]

That little 3 jaw looks like it would be great for precision sharpening pencils. 😅

[@stephenwagar2663]

Great To See Mr. Wizzard Again !!!

[@waf3I]

Hey Tom, i think you can remove those bottom rails the fixture is sitting on so you can get direct contact with the mag chuck when you do the relief angle.

[@krazziee2000]

thanks for the video.. cool stuff ,,

[@maybethejourneyisthepoint4909]

Great tool finds

[@greasydot]

I look for tools with people's name or initials scribed into them. They live on through me now. One day someone will go through my boxes and wonder how many aliases I had. 😛 I use a floating reamer holder for chambering rifle barrels. You want the pilot to follow the bore and not bind and snap the reamer.

[@randomdude1786]

ya seen some of steves video's showed a ceramic/ aluminum oxide wheel that sounded interesting. ya looks like hans did some interesting work on ufo's or something have a fascination with slide rules and sharpening fixture's myself that end relief fixture is a real marvel probly a way of getting down into the gash with it(different wheel?) good stuff cant wait to see you get back on the brown&sharpe (hint hint) that looks like a handy machine good to see you Tom loved the spring caliper competition too all good stuff in there thanks oh ya that's probly a tree pollen thing with the sniffles

[@classicrestoration]

Content that makes you think... Thx Tom

[@mikemaxwell3005]

AvE would be a great mention to watch too.

[@spinyheghog]

My recommendation for blades on scalpels is Feather brand. They are very very sharp you will not feel them cut sharp you must develop a feel for them. Company makes awesome shaving razors too

[@xenonram]

Ohhhh yeah... I've used feather safety razors before.

[@spinyheghog]

@@xenonram the scalpel blades are much sharper

[@MrShobar]

There's plenty of those scalpel blade holders floating around now. I've used them for years. I first acquired some when I was a grad student years ago. I think that the medical industry is increasingly moving towards disposable instruments, and these handles would require autoclaving. Not surprising that they are being discarded en masse.

[@xenonram]

Some of the stuff they throw away is so wasteful it's disgusting. All because people can't be bothered to do their job properly. Another tick mark for rising healthcare costs.

[@MrShobar]

There's too much liability associated with reusable instruments. How many persons inadvertently contracted HIV, Hepatitis C etc. from improperly sterilized instruments? It's the liability insurance and litigation costs that are contributing to increasing costs, isn't it?

[@noelhenderson700]

If you watch carefully there is apart of this video that shows one of those rotary grinding tables in use making gauge blocks in the factory in Sweden where they were originally developed. The rest of the video is pretty interesting too.

[@MegaCountach]

Interesting tools Tom, what are those mushroom looking things growing off the end of your red toolboxÉ

[@1jtolvey]

3 RD OR 4 TH TIME ON THE TABLE BUT ---- GREAT VIDEOS !!!

[@thienkhoado5712]

You got some sweet stuffs, though 👍

[@dannymaciejewski]

Looks like a 3 jaw chuck from an emco unimat lathe👍🏻

[@srbhsrbh3132]

Don't let your fingers anywhere near a disposable scalpel blade, don't even hold them in a packet. Grasp the blade with a haemostat (USA) or artery forceps in the UK.

[@captcarlos]

I have to agree with you on that. WatchingTom 'play' with those scalpel blades sent shivers up my spine. They shlep through flesh sooo easily! Almost turned it off. Just one little slip could change your life.

[@christophernewton2579]

Thanks Tom fyi scaples come in two handle sizes

[@christophernewton2579]

Handles Bozo got me

[@ElectraFlarefire]

If your going to use scapals, grab yourself a packet of Swann Morton blades. They make a nice range, good price and there is no sharpness difference between sterile and non.

[@josephwilson6651]

It is truly a shame we are losing the greater minds which pushed our society to explore our local space,time,dimension and who's accomplishments may well go unnoticed among the general public, which most likely have benefited from their efforts.

[@MrShobar]

You mistake is that you have no appreciation or understanding of the even greater minds of today. Just like you really had no awareness of Hans Drier's accomplishments (whatever they were) until it was brought to your attention today.

[@josephwilson6651]

This is naturally the case since most of society is insular to the particular group within which it operates,How many of the general public are cognizant of the particulars of advances in detecting the lifetime's of particles of ultra rarity ib quantum physics produced in an particle accelerator?, probably only those connected with the actual use and production of the machinery involved @@MrShobar

[@deeremeyer1749]

Yeah. Because those "great minds" in "theoretical physics" are producing so much practical "work".

[@josephwilson6651]

The person who studied light wave progression and collimation had no pracitical "work" designated for any results they may have discovered, but this "theoretical physics" analysis of the wave and subsequent collimation of light became the founding principals of Laser physics, which are used every day by multitudes of ordinary folks at checkout counters in most stores and your CD-player, DVD Player, and Surveyor transits, measuring tapes,and many other "working" members of society!! The usually quoted theorem E=mc2 which led to the practical work of ending WWII and ushering an entirely new branch called Quantum Physics, the by product of this "Theoretical Physics Work" also has led to power generation which causes NO atmospheric pollution the spent fuel rods are managed and regulated by Federally mandated security protocols and storage. these would seem to meet your requirement for those "great minds" in "theoretical physics" producing so much practical "work" would it not?

[@hottoddy9789]

*Wow, someone's been referring to the thesaurus much, good God!*

[@wlogue]

Thanks Tom, enjoyed as always. Speaking of new channels to watch, check out metalshaper on youtube. Brian really could use some action, i`m not affilliated but he sure does some awesome sheetmetal work mostly on old willys jeeps. Plus some other random welding and other stuff relating to old machinery. And he`s resurrecting a steam powered sawmill. Definitely worth a look. Thanks again,Will

[@googleuser859]

Can you please show us that mountain bike that's hanging up :-)

[@Chuckq1]

That mini Chuck goes to a emco unimat micro hobby lathe.

[@ehamster]

Interested in your comment about the sterile scalpel blades being sharper. My understanding from Swann Morton (UK scalpel manufacturer) was that the sterile and non-sterile types are manufactured identically, with the only difference being that the sterile type are subjected to irradiation after packaging.

[@Cenedd]

Most likely the non-sterile are from cheaper manufacturers. If you compare apples to (non-sterile) apples I suspect you'd be correct. I have some from Gima and they're notably sharper than the previous ones by Paragon....but much more brittle. Good call on the 15 blade Tom :-D

[@chrisstephens6673]

Swan Morton make both sterile and non and they are in the premier league of scalpel makers. just saying.

[@jimsvideos7201]

If you really want to turn up the wick on the gauge pin challenge, grind them out of round by increments and have the contestants sort them out by that out of roundness.

[@g00167015]

Completely unrelated Tom, but have you ever gotten to using the little horizontal jig bore yet? It's bugging me all the way over here in Ireland LOL

[@jeffanderson1653]

Hans was a talented man

[@6407709]

Never noticed your LIGO sticker before... did your lab work on that project?

[@AmateurRedneckWorkshop]

Neat tools. I have been wondering about the press you were building. Did that get finished?

[@jamiebuckley1769]

a reamer will always cut oversize when used with cutting oil. if you dont want it to cut oversize use water soluable oil like flood coolant. this came from this old tonys youtube channell.

[@chrisstephens6673]

a tom lipton video with no views, amazing!

[@Wh33ls]

Loves me some Meatloaf!

[@aserta]

I seem to recall seeing a magnetic chuck that was about the same size as the rotating table on fleaBay. I was wondering at the time why would anyone want a round one of such a size, but i guess this is a thing. To be understood, there were no provisions for mounting on a lathe, it was simply a magnetic chuck, nothing more.

[@bulletproofpepper2]

Who is the guy who make your work bib? Apron, the black one.

[@1jtolvey]

NEED MORE MEATLOAF ! 3 HELPING OF LEFT-OVERS NOT THE SAME .

[@TheOpinionationer]

Has anyone found a good source for information on the M-M tools rotary tables? I have a couple that look like they used to be CNC but have had that stuff taken off. It means a lot to me to see the excellent work of retired/dead craftsman. Thanks

[@gh778jk]

Those scalpel blades remind me... we still on for minor surgery on Tuesdays? Paddy

[@JamesJohnson-cn1pf]

Anyone know how to find the link to the T-shirts?

[@uMuDDyu]

How many typs e.g. normalizing before it fails

[@deeremeyer1749]

Who died? Uncle Sam? I mean originally before the previous owner "inherited" those tools?

[@petek210]

What happened to the intro and outro music? It's like meatloaf without the tomato sauce.

[@peterhoffman2597]

two holes driled tapped at back for bolts

[@hmshopfix6283]

Tom, how do you hold stuff on the rotary grinding table? Does the surface grinder mag chuck have enough power to pull an item to the spinning table or do you use the threaded hols and hold downs? Great vid! Thanks for posting. Eric

[@xenonram]

It's got all those little tapped holes in the top. Band clamps and toe clamps can be used in them. Mag chucks can't transfer the flux through even a thin piece of metal. That's why he uses those transfer bars in the demo of the EM grinding fixture. (So it definitely couldn't pull through that entire 8" tall rotary table.)

[@shakdidagalimal]

I'm getting hungry.

[@Robonthemoor]

For sharping end mills check out Alan Pearce channel Lincolnshire 👍

[@GnosisMan50]

Leaving it behind -for us?

[@1jtolvey]

PART #4 ---- HURRY (( STILL HUNGRY )) !! :-)

[@douglaslodge8580]

Did you finish your composite square after heat treat?

[@patricksworkshop6010]

Douglas Lodge probably waiting for it to acclimate to the shop 😉

[@gustavopacheco6541]

Saludos de mexico

[@tesladrummer]

Edit of Tom Lipton's Challenge at the 2018 BarZ Bash: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZPIqIitYr1rg68