SNS 227: Marschke Pedestal Grinder, Infinity 3D Printer

[@martinlumber]

Hey, it’s the guy from the This Old Tony video!.....

[@molitovv]

Hi Adam, just a reminder, take the batteries out of that flashlight when you’re not using it. It’s the kind of tool that can sit on the shelf for a long time and you wouldn’t want the batteries leaking out and ruining the tool. Great content as usual!

[@aforman1951]

I concur... just pulled 3 lights out of my drawer and all 3 were leaking...

[@molitovv]

A Forman Oh No :(

[@kurtfattig9370]

It's a real-world, honest testament to how much people enjoy watching your videos when Steve Freeman sent you all those goodies. People want you to succeed with your shop endeavors and make videos while you do it.

[@stxrynn]

You take good care of your shop tools. That is so evident in all your videos. I'm glad you are taking care of the only shop tool that can't be replaced. Good work on the weight, bud. Keep at it.

[@CoolGuyCoolFly]

Someone's looking slimmer, good job bro

[@Max_Marz]

Man it was so cool and encouraging to see those castings and to know that they came from a cool dude in the united states. Its just too rare and exciting these days to see stateside iron castings!

[@Josh.Straughn]

Adam, I loved your collaboration with TOT. I broke down laughing when you looked at the camera and were like "WHAT!" :) Good work sir.

[@jamesstanlake4064]

You are making some great progress on the shop and also with the weight loss. Love the cameo appearance on This Old Tony video. I always look forward to the content and knowledge you share. I am a old retired woodworking and construction guy but love to keep learning and I think you are right about the long mill cutter. I have worked around some pretty big woodworking machines but have never seen a cutter like that. Both of your channels inspire me!!!

[@joenet42567]

I have the same background as you, and find Adams videos very interesting. I still prefer wood though. I like the way he is as much about the shop as the work. I cant work in a dirty unorganized environment.

[@jamesstanlake4064]

Adam has that gift of being able to teach and communicate and he has it naturally and can do it in everything he sets out to do. I wish him and all others that have that talent all the best and want them to succeed. That IS the future we need!

[@joenet42567]

Well said.

[@Abom79]

Thanks James! 👍🏻

[@Junkboy888]

Was watching some This Old Tony and look away, I noticed the screen change so I looked up, there you where "Why are you looking at me" lol Love SNS I can just watch and don't have to do math.

[@robertburns2415]

I turned on my first lathe when I was 7 & fell in love. But the shaper is my true love. I love the shaper videos.

[@Rubbernecker]

Another great video Adam, thanks! Really funny cameo in ToT's video, based on the comments, you were quite a hit!! I laughed so damn hard with your death stare!!

[@paulm5302]

Wow the new 3D printer will add a whole new dimension to your already incredible skill set. I am so ready to watch and learn. BTW the Kennedy Box is a nice addition to your shop.

[@donaldshulman6771]

Always enjoy shop updates and additions. I believe that your dad and granddad are watching you, and smiling, and enjoying the shop updates!!

[@badattitude9127]

You are looking really healthy, good to see. Another great video

[@Tshade67]

Nice additions to your shop. Congrats!

[@wvrockcrusher]

Nice grinder Adam! I have had fully crated stuff get screwed up in transit. It's always nice to see two holes in the crate the same size as forklift forks. At least the damage is fixable and hopefully you are reimbursed for the damage.

[@ZPositive]

Most excellent work on that TOT collab, sir!

[@yambo59]

Wow im amazed at the heavy duty build quality on those old pedestal grinders, just when I think ive seen 'em all Adam or someone comes us with an even beefier one. Love the stuff made in this era, almost indestructible - but even these arent immune to careless handling by thoughtless carriers. Youre shop just keeps getting better and better Adam, you sure filled up the new addition fast with some great tools machines, your dad and grandad would approve im sure.

[@Sqtgdog]

The most overkill monitor stand ever. Love it.

[@josepimann7384]

I really liked the shop update. a riser goes a long way for convenience. this comment is for your interaction score. Cheers. from Canada.

[@robertsingleton1187]

That big cutter looks like it would be good practice for Steve on his new grinding machine

[@donjohnston9554]

MADE IN CANUCKYSTAN 3D printer. Quality right there folks. 👌🇨🇦 Adam, Send that slab mill cutter to Steve up in Kentucky, love to see what he can do with it. I have gone back and watched all your old vids and your shop and yourself have gotten unbelievably better (no disrespect intended). SUPER grates Adam. Best machine shop learning channel on tube. Definitely Mr Pete's protege.

[@turbocobra]

Your slimming on down there sir. sweet score on the end mills, very nice. Love that pedestal grinder, i need to pick one up and make it a dedicated tig tungsten grinder! lol

[@ohhpaul7364]

Those bolts weren't a joke, they were anti-theft devices.

[@АндрейАнатольевич-т5к]

Я из Россий ,смотрю ваше видео и хоть я работаю на станках с программным управлением ,но некоторые вещи которые я увидел у вас ,я перенял ,спасибо ,приятно смотреть на вашу работу ,чётко объясняете и показываете ,удачи вам.

[@arnljotseem8794]

That is the biggest grinder i have ever seen. Totally Abom size!

[@Abom79]

Black & Decker 9” Wildcat 👍🏻

[@tjnak]

Class act with the book. Paying it forward. Thanks for setting a fine example.

[@blakecrawford5101]

That large horizontal cutter might not be usable, but it would make a really, really nice lamp. No joke, put a base, run the cord up the center, bend some arms up to hold a shade. Would make a great showpiece in a machinists house!

[@francoisfouche2568]

I can hear all the old tools crying seeing a modern tool delivered and unpacked!! Haha! Great video as always !!

[@nitramretep]

Nice collection of goodies! You look a little skinnier!

[@DeepPastry]

For the rest of the day, the words "Weld nuts and red Loctite" echoed throughout. Well played Andrew, well played.

[@scottholt2]

24:47 Those are the best pair of Channellock pliers ever.

[@dozer1642]

Dude, a 3D printer? I’m so impressed! Good job!

[@z3k3y2011]

I dig the new camera setup on the new work table!

[@TT-mu9jo]

Wow Adam. It’s falling off. Looking good sir 👍👍

[@johnsaltarelli3114]

That bottom drawer of the Kennedy with the brackets was probably used to hold a piece of plywood with holes in it for 5C collets. Great video!

[@lachywocky]

Bloody great Lens angle and view of the shop! on the opening scene

[@randomron67]

I liked the homage to ToT @ 8:01. Sittin down at the steel bench "hand talkin" 😂

[@MrKabDrivr]

Holy good lawd! That grinder's a MONSTER! :)

[@ThomasShue]

It's amazing how with all the millions of people on KZbin, I find you. First today I looked at a Lisle drill grinder (a machine I am looking into buy used), and I found you. Also I am buying a Marschke 12" pedestal grinder for $200 bucks and again I found you. Thanks for the video. I wish you gave more information specific to the grinder. Bit never the less thanks for your video.

[@Bierkameel]

24:08 You forgot to say: Tappie tap tap... Oh wrong channel.

[@bigdawgsbusa2]

What up Adam, Robert is right Steve would get in lots of practice on his cutter grinder. This community of like minded folks is awesome, great content and that 3D printer is nice. A neighbor just set up two, one in his home office and one in his woodworking shop so like you I'm learning about the printer too. My neighbor said that was the least he could do for me since I paid forward a complete woodworking shop with hand tools to him and his wife. They found out about the passion I have for metal working i also have for woodworking, actually many people call me Jack of all trades and master of none but that's ok cause they always call me for help😁

[@Rich206L]

Now that's a grinder! Looks like you're gonna be needing some 4X 'bout now! :) Keep it up.Rich

[@Kiwiii400]

Very cool to see you getting into 3D printing! I think 80% of what makes a successful print is ensuring a nice level bed which I'm sure you'll have no trouble achieving being a machinist! Although not sure if your model might have self leveling installed which makes it even easier. I think too many people write 3D printing off but like all tools in the shop it has a place and while it might never surpass proper lathe and mill work I think it's brilliant to create low cost prototypes and even complex parts that could never be done without a cnc. Cheers!

[@billmielke7395]

3d printing is also very useful to check parts before cnc milling metal. For instance if your making a part with an odd bolt pattern you can print the bolt pattern and check it on the original before committing to steel.

[@clarkeeasterling3225]

Thanks for the shout out Adam👍🏻

[@axisotw3669]

The angle iron in the bottom drawer was probably used to clamp some vice grips, kant-twists, etc to. Several machinists at my work store them that way. They put bar clamps and c-clamps under the angles, where there is space.

[@gecko8808]

THAT is a BFG!....really cool

[@leor838]

Cameo on this old Tony was hoot.

[@jcs6347]

I agree!

[@Ron_EZ]

@Abom79 I don't believe you turned off the light, on your new hardness tester. LOL!

[@kenw4257]

Hello Adam. As a Canadian I was proud to see the Made in Canada sticker on printer. While traveling in the U.S.A I am always amazed how proud Americans are. American flags on uniforms, company vehicles etc. I have always said if I owned my own business I would do like wise. Take care.

[@lar10101]

Hey Ken. As a fellow Canuckistanian, I agree with you, but hope you don't go all the way overboard like our friends to the south.

[@CB.5]

Larry, so you decide what is overboard for other people?

[@y0rema]

Don't be such a Chad.

[@Ry666]

Tell you what, Adam -- shipping companies can surely piss a person off. I ordered a cheap set of 1/2" impact extensions with another item and good ole ONTRAC had that package flying around their truck so bad that when it was delivered, the extensions had flown out of the package while in transit and were never to be seen again. they were cheap enough that it wasn't worth my time trying to fight with Amazon over it, so lesson learned on my part.

[@DonOblivious]

Hell yeah, that's a nice Kennedy stack. Used to work in a shop totally outfitted with a nearly identical stack. We had the 5 drawer with fold up bottom storage on ours rather than the 7 drawer.

[@magnusnielsen2648]

some times I need to dig kinda deep to produce a bit of kindness to strangers, it sometimes seems ppl care more about how they look than how they appear. That positive attitude of yours can not come cheap all the time. Hat´s of to you adam, you are a great guy buddy. you have got roughly 200 000 grown ass men watching a vlog every week, that is fn brilliant! :) thank you very much for that!

[@OnCNCcom]

That 2 inch endmill would get my average job caught between the flutes.

[@daramos914]

mrberger is right, the design is the hardest part. Look into a good slicing program because that is just as important. The settings for the print itself is an art with the settings changing with the material being printed as well as the size of the part. I use Simplify3D and really like the flexibility and adjustment possible for different material, nozzle size, part setup, and customization for a particular material. There are so many uses and new materials are coming out all the time. One of my favorite 3D parts and one I use all this time is a extrusion drill jig with hardened drill guide bushings made out of polycarbonate. Have fun and keep the great videos coming.

[@jeffwuzhere]

That horizontal cutter would make a sweet upright for a table lamp!

[@ajerstad678]

I wonder if Steve Summers could grind a cutter that big? He might enjoy the challenge!

[@timk.1395]

Your new metal table sure looks great!

[@jerrycoleman2610]

Adam, I think you should get that big slab cutter sharpened and if it will fit your mill put it to work or just mount it up some where in your shop.!.!.!.

[@katawatenshu]

They must have missed those hard to see stickers

[@stargatefred]

Nice to see you are going to start learning the 3D printer. I am currently converting my mill to CNC. I am also trying to learn fusion 360. I may have it done by the Bash next year. Keep up the great work. Bill from Seattle

[@BigAdam2050]

21:30 ish. I work warehouse. I can put fragile, do not turn over, this way up on a box. Just gets chucked on the truck.

[@Ross_Dugan]

Very nice of you to pass the Machinist Handbook on to someone who can use it.

[@joopterwijn]

Adam, please take the batteries out of the litte hardness scope light. They will mess it up if you leave them in...

[@brosselot1]

Moving to the dark side. With the 3D printer. I guess when you get you your Tormach I will have to come down and get the big iron. Lol. I've also been looking at them to make gears for my small lathe. Thanks for sharing. Shop is getting crowded.

[@3347861]

Had to chuckle at the hold down bolts. That's something like I'd do.... Also love the fact that you were such a good sport about it, Adam... That horizontal cutter would make a really cool lamp for your desk in the shop.... Just an idea...

[@losiyotaman]

Shop is looking better an better every week!! Do you still have your dually

[@Abom79]

No I sold it a year ago.

[@stevenwaynewhitmirejr.9621]

Steve Summers will be wanting to see what he can do with that slab mill, a little personal challenge. Might not be quite 3.5 in. afterwards still look good from my house though. Like to take opportunity to tell you I enjoy and look forward to your videos every week. My name is Steve Whitmire 40yrs of age ,I live here in Plant City, Fl. a hicktown just east of Tampa. Strawberries is the deal round here. Look forward to running into you someday, I commend you on your work ethic and how you seem to have a desire to keep the old ways alive. Thanks again #ShopLife .

[@philippalmer7814]

I inherited my father' Kennedy 297 cabinet just like yours. Great durable cabinet.

[@CarlBright]

You rock ABOM!

[@niekbaakman9379]

You're looking good Adam.

[@junkrust2182]

You win ! Your end mill is bigger than mine !

[@63256325N]

That's too bad the grinder got damaged. It's just like you said, the shippers don't care. Use to be that people took pride in what they did no matter what it was. Oh well, that's life in the modern age. Nice addition to the shop. Thanks for the video.

[@billlopresti9334]

He knew those bolts would not stop you, Adam.

[@jrgenchristensen5535]

Bill LoPresti ‘

[@mattwilkins1597]

That cutter would be a great series for Steve Summers. If he could handle it. lol

[@DeutscheReichsbah100]

ooh yes I would love to see that

[@brianevans1946]

Make a lamp stand out of that big slab mill..

[@Rubbernecker]

I thought the same thing.

[@prodoverjeff2876]

A lot of guys I know swear by Kennedy boxes, but every one I have seen, except yours, have drawers hanging or the drawer pulls falling off. I'm still good friends with my Craftsman roll away after 35 or so years service. It needs a good cleaning and maybe new wheels but it's still in one piece and has my old Pink Floyd and Frank Zappa stickers in good shape. That huge cutter would not be much good for precision finish work, but keep it around for some roughing work on material you are unsure of. You got it free, and if it does a job or two, it's paying rent for living in your shop.

[@multiHappyHacker]

I just got my Creality Ender 3 3d printer yesterday. Have made some parts on it, I think it has saved me some money already. Between making slight modifications, machining new fixtures to hold the new part, then machining the slightly modified part, I've went through probably $200 worth of aluminum doing this crap. Even a 2 hour print time is cheaper.

[@bobbyw9046]

Adam, the Shop is LOOKING GOOD! Ya gotta spray the garage door with some Clorox though, it's an eyesore to look at.and if it's Black Mold not great to work near. BTW the Steel Work bench looks awesome!!

[@bobbyw9046]

OK - then Simple Green or what ever.

[@HandToolRescue]

I really need a gantry crane.

[@phuturephunk]

Me too and I don't even have room for it. I mean, it's a gantry crane! Who wouldn't want one.

[@HEATRACER24]

Nice printer, you will find yourself printing things that you never thought you would. You will be hooked on 3-D printing.

[@larrysnyder3475]

Ya gotta admit it, the weldnut and red lock tight thing is kinda funny.

[@bcbloc02]

18" LOC would be nice to see. Got to be sure the part is well clamped before taking that one! Sucks about the grinder and shipping. Its why I usually try to only buy stuff I can go get otherwise it gets torn all to pieces.

[@carygrant8796]

Did you turn the light off the hardness tester?

[@arkansas1336]

Awesome new tools, very nice. ....13

[@cojones8518]

"Fragile" stickers mean "Throw it harder." in Carrierese. I've only seen those big slab cutters used to deck heads and blocks on engines in some old videos. If ME had a horizontal mill it might be used to resurface the faces of some of those gearboxes you've shown in other vids.

[@crossbowhunter9118]

That big 18 inch long end mill would one amazing face mill for big projects

[@cricketshine1160]

You might send the very large cutter to Brian to try on his HBM.

[@nscantling]

You should send that huge arbor mill to Steve Summers and see if his little tool grinder can handle it.

[@MrKingdavis13]

I would clean that cutter that Andrew sent along up so that it looks all nice and pretty and then make a base for it so that it can stand vertically that looks cool as well and then make it a desk lamp for Abby. You could even use the newest tool you bought to 3D print panels with different designs and make a lamp shade for it. Women love hand made gifts and I bet she would love it, even though she wouldn't be able to move it. Lol

[@Neptune730]

Make a lamp out of that 18" slab cutter

[@johnbaker1039]

Looking thinner Adam.

[@trainsbangsandautomobiles824]

6:43, its very "skookem" as one particular Canadian would say...

[@donjohnston9554]

"Skookem As Frig" 😁

[@ROBRENZ]

Enjoyed Adam! ATB, Robin

[@hugoagogo2156]

Lamp stand for the 18" cutter.

[@zososldier]

Wish I could find deals on machines in my area. All the auctions and places like craigslist have everything for like new prices.

[@jimposey3963]

a c where are you located?

[@zososldier]

Northern Oregon. I got a place for used wood working stuff that has great deals like 1/3 of new cost but can't find anything like it for metal working. From what i've seen, the best price im looking at is around $3-5k for for the smallest lathes.

[@joshua43214]

Probably worth buying and shipping something out from the Rust Belt. There is a pretty big used machinery dealer in Euclid Ohio, you can fly out, look at the machine, then head up to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame afterwards or over to Cedar Point and a ride roller coaster :) Even buying sight unseen, you will save plenty even after shipping is included. Plenty of forum members in the area that might be willing to pick something up and forward it to you as well/

[@jimposey3963]

a c, I am in Ohio and have several lathes and others Machinery for sale, but the shipping to Oregon would be as much as the lathe. The place the other poster is speaking of is HGR in Euclid. It’s like a “Walmart” for machinery. The do have a website.

[@zososldier]

I got family in the area. Mentor. Maybe one day ill drive out there when I visit.

[@EleanorPeterson]

Love the speeded-up angle-grinder action. Wouldn't it be great if you could speed up real life like that? Get the dull stuff done sooner; time for another coffee!

[@pyalot]

dont seem to be anybody did a review of that printer since it came out 3 (6?) years ago. For the build volume (21cm x 21cm x21cm) it is a bit large. Stick spray is kind of a thing of the past (at least for PLA an PETG). For ABS you might still need it, but ABS is falling out of favor for most cause of warping/stickdown/smell issues and the fact that more modern filaments are about as tough as ABS without the hassle. quick change nozzles are nice. It does not seem to have a bedlevel sensor, autoleveling or nozzle cooling shroud, that is quite behind times. the website does not list what board/drivers are used, and for the „open source“ claim it does not list any source, so it is hard to tell how „smart“ this printer is, for instance will it mindlessly smash the printhead into a failed/tipped over print until something gives or bends? or will it detect out of bounds axis loads and safely retract (like the i3 mk3) before it tears itself apart? It does seem kinda pricey (though I could not find any place that sells it or lists any definitive price). A variant of this printer seems to have been around since 2012 and it looks essentially unchanged (big enclosure and all). A lot has happened in 3d printing the last 6 years and I find it odd this machine never seemed to get updated or gain any kind of following (to be fair it would be hard to gain a following if you cant buy it).

[@TimLF]

Florian Bösch yeah I was unimpressed with the web page filled with 404s

[@pyalot]

Not sure what moved Abom to get this printer really. I usually would look for products from an active (updates their product regularly) and stable company, whose product is both innovative and price competitive. The latter point is too easily dismissed by many, like say buying a stratisys makerbot for what like a gazillion bucks because it's "industrial quality". Well, you could buy a whole lot of Prusa i3 MK3s for that price, and whenever one develops an issue, you swap in another one until you've got it fixed up...

[@xenonram]

I'm pretty sure he got it for free.

[@pyalot]

Well, can't argue with free, but still, upgraded products are generally a bit better to work with.

[@ProfessorMAG]

Try the KBC website, yes pricey...

[@jmh8743]

great castings

[@leor838]

Still not sure if it is just push and pull or push lift pull. Was it settled?