No Spill Oil Cup For Drilling - Tapping - Machinist

[@RRINTHESHOP]

This type of oil cup is well worth it. I have them everywhere in the shop. Right On Jon.

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Right On Randy! 🙌

[@andyc972]

Thanks Jon, great tip, we used to have something similar for the kids paints - no spill is essential with kids !

[@kitmaira]

Think a magnet of the bottom would be a nice addition. Though it would attract chips.

[@tonylenge424]

Thanks for the tip!

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Right On Tony! 🙌 Thanks! I had to re upload the salvage video I put up this morning. Something wrong with the video in the beginning?! I lost your comment on the old version I had up! I think you said something about Tastykakes! I just uploaded the video again if you want to comment again! Thanks, Jon!

[@CalPil0t]

If you are in the New Jersey area, just west of Newark, Penn Tools in Maplewood NJ has them and an with prior arrangement, can be picked up at their facility.

[@ScoutCrafter]

I have 2 and they are excellent. That being said they should cost half of what they do. 😂👍

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Right On John! 🙌 Aren’t they great. I want to contact the company that makes them and see if they sell direct. They should be more like $5! 😄🙌

[@tomdale1313]

THE INFO HWY, THXS FOR SHARING...

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Right on Tom! Thanks for your comment on the salvage video! Unfortunately I had to re upload it as there was a problem with the upload. Can you comment again on that video and tell me again about the place in Ballard? Thanks! 🙌

[@brentfowler2317]

There's other places you can purchase these for around 10.95 each. Anyhow thanks for another great video!

[@alwaysOverthinking-cl5tz]

Pro tip. Drill a hole through the cap and push the brush through!

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Right On! 🙌 That’s a good idea!

[@unwired1281]

Wow that looks like it would be great to use if you were working on let’s say….an Air Stream‼️

[@RightOnJonCrane]

Ha! I bet it would be perfect for that. Thanks for watching!

[@gorak9000]

$15 for that? Seems like if you have a 3d printer, you could make that lid for an old tuna can for less than $1 - now if I only had a 3d printer... You could also turn it on the lathe, but the raw chunk of plastic might cost more than $15, and you'd be wasting most of it