WOODWORKING VISE FOR HENRY pt 1 TIPS

[@candidotorres1852]

Never stop make amazing videos like this and talk all you want is you Chanel and thousands people love what you doing greetings from New Jersey

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@Jim-ie6uf]

We didn’t have shop class in my high school. Wish I could have been one of your students. My 9th grade math and science was Guyton Carr, in Macon Ga, 1971, he had been teaching school before WW2. He taught many of our fathers, as a science , math and shop teacher at Lanier high school. That was back when boys and girls went to separate schools. He was a great teacher and friend, at Stratford Academy, By 9 am on a Saturday, there would be at least half a dozen guys at his house sitting in the backyard with him. His wife brought refreshments out for all of us. You won’t see that happening today. I’ll be 63 in August, that’s how much of an impression he made on us, and me. I suppose he’d be about 110 years old if he was still alive. So long ago, but seems like yesterday. Thanks. Jim

[@mrpete222]

He must’ve been one heck of a teacher

[@HeimoVN]

I for one enjoy watching the foundry work, when I was a kid I wanted to become either a pattern maker or a tool maker, and then I ended up a programmer lol, but I still love watching things being created from scratch, it is a deeply satisfying thing to me..

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@P61guy61]

Another great episode! I am one who enjoys you talking. Thank you for what you do for all of us.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@Daledavispratt]

I completely agree. Paul Harvey and his 15 minutes on the radio each day was indeed the most entertaining commercial I've ever sat through..year in and year out. :-) Enjoying this, as I do each video you share. Thanks, Mr. Pete! :-)

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@PeteRondeau]

Thanks Mr. Pete. Your mention of Paul Harvey sent me down a KZbin rabbit hole. Fresh out of High school I worked at a radio station where I was responsible for playing the Paul Harvey broadcast. Had to do a quick search to reminisce. Since I'm in PA that lead me to search for Pete Wambach who was our local version. His catch phrase was "It's a beautiful day in Pennsylvania". Working in radio generated a lot of memories.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you, I bet it did

[@minskmade]

i love these pattern making videos. i learn so much. pay no heed to the youtube trolls/keyboard commandos that leave rude remarks. your channel is one of the most informative educational channels on youtube. have a great day sir.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much for watching and encouraging me

[@tedsykora1858]

Have you got your foundry going yet?

[@olavl8827]

I watched the whole thing in one go so I claim my extra credit. 22:19: "But anyway I'm gonna struggle" Love to see you struggle Mr. Peterson. Not because I wish you ill, but because I know you can do it. Fantastic video as always. I learnt quite a few things.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍👍🇺🇸

[@olavl8827]

@@mrpete222 How do you do those icons? Oh wait... 👋 from 🇳🇱🇪🇺

[@19672701]

Hope Henry cherishes this,may not until he is older. Great foundry footage never gets old for me.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@nevetslleksah]

Could make that vise out of solid steel or aluminum stock. Modify design slightly. Lot of band saw work and milling. Eliminate draft angles and all the nice cast in details. Would not look as nice as castings but would function. Some people even go to the “trouble” of milling solid steel and aluminum pieces to make them look like castings. I could listen to you talk all day. Ted looks like he could be your brother. I love the milling spindle foot brake idea. The casting process is very interesting, you make it look easy. Thanks for making the videos.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much, I’m glad you like the video. Yes it could be made out of solid stock

[@sandrammer]

In the 20 years as a Navy Molder we molders used, almost exclusively, Petro bond sand when making molds. We always vented the two halves of the mold. Why? Well, even though the sand didn't have water in it to generate steam when the molten metal came in contact with it, it did have oil mixed in it which turned to gas and made the exact same defects in the casting if we didn't vent the molds to allow the gas to escape. Many is the time that, once the molds were poured, the molds looked like a long line of square cakes on the deck with dozens of lit candles blazing away on the tops of the copes. And even though there is a certain amount of gas escaping between the grains of rammed sand, the permeability is never good enough to evacuate all of the steam or oil that would prevent casting defects. So please vent your molds thoroughly no matter what molding sands you use. Don't forget, as the old Navy saying goes, "Molders ram it harder!" lol

[@tedsykora1858]

Mrpete's not so secret weapon is that tapping fork. It is a bit out of tune though.

[@sandrammer]

@@tedsykora1858 , glad to see that he's making use of it. I sent it to him, it was easy to make and they come in handy.

[@FernandoFCosta]

God bless you and your family, Mr. Pete! Please never stop posting your great videos. Greetings from Brazil!

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@craigsudman4556]

I don't know why, but I've watched these in reverse order. I like the project, and the fact that the vise is for your Grandson is fantastic, lets hope he gets the machining bug. If he does catch the machining bug I hope you can get to him and teach him to be a real Machinist...not like these kids today in the high schools who operate the CNC machines through their computers. I doubt that our modern day "machinists" would be able to operate real mills and lathes. Great video Lyle, thumbs up.

[@danbreyfogle8486]

I am so impressed with this process and the product that comes out of that sand. I will be watching all 4 segments as this is an interesting project for this old woodworker.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@lathammarx1458]

I am one of many who really enjoy your pontificating on subjects! Also the foundry work is awesome, watching molten metal freeze into creations. Seeing the past upgraded and items you have made in previous videos is always cool as well like the foot brake, Tubalcain.

[@mrpete222]

Cool, thanks!

[@mrgutzmer]

So much enjoy your videos!!

[@mrpete222]

👍

[@campbellpaul]

I just want to say that I really appreciate you and all that you do... "Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them." -David Hume

[@mrpete222]

Thank you, that is a great saying

[@johnhill5856]

During the early 70s I worked at an iron foundry. The founders used aluminum match plates and floor squeezer machines to cast shallow-draft parts. There was one molder who cast small, intricate parts from loose patterns, like you do. Truly a skilled industrial art. I relive those days when watching your foundry work. Thanks heaps!!!

[@mrpete222]

Awesome, good to hear from an old foundry man. I bet you remember the sounds and smells

[@richardmeyer418]

Very nice work, Mr Pete. You run your channel the way you like. The reminiscences and asides are part of your charm - it's a window into a bypast age, and one I was never part of, being born on a different continent, so I find it fascinating.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks very much

[@ianjefferson9518]

I have not "tuned in" for a while. What a great project. I learn a little something every time. Keep up the great videos.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@zedsforfun]

Unfortunately I have no foundry like many I suppose, BUT I love watching you at work in yours, Awesome to watch my friend!!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@terryatadrenalinsgarage5021]

Talk all you want, make videos as long or short as you want and ignore the haters! They don't even deserve a mention in your videos. Love the channel, your channel that is! 👍

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much for the support and encouragement

[@RRINTHESHOP]

Great project, Ted did a great job modeling and making the vise. The your casting look great also.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@tedsykora1858]

Thanks Randy.

[@taildragger1197]

"There will always be shrinkage" No need to get so personal buddy. Viewing pleasure achieved ! Thank you Mr. Pete222

[@mrpete222]

lol. Actually, I wanted to say there are three kinds of shrinkage, but thought I better not

[@ZGoddessLola]

I'm sorry that you lost your library, I know the feeling. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us here

[@oldfister7460]

Many thanks Mr. Pete, I was sorry to hear about your brother, Be safe and be true to your dreams.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@stxrynn]

Times I wish we lived closer. I'd be happy to stop by and help you wrangle those flasks. Very nice work. I'm really itching to get my foundry going. Started accumulating the parts.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@TheDistur]

Thank you for all the videos and projects. They are always informative and entertaining.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@jerrywallen8327]

Loved the video especially the last part of pouring the aluminum. Your grandson will remember forever that paw paw made that for me!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks ❤️

[@MrUbiquitousTech]

Nice project Mr. Pete, thanks for taking us along. I watched the extra credit too.

[@johnstrange6799]

Pretty good Paul Harvey impression. "And that's.... the rest of the story."

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@markthompson4885]

I loved listening to Paul Harvey's the rest of the story.

[@MrPatdeeee]

@@mrpete222 ME too! Paul Harvey - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paul_Harvey Paul Harvey Aurandt (September 4, 1918 - February 28, 2009), better known as Paul Harvey, was a conservative American radio broadcaster for ABC News Radio. He broadcast News and Comment on weekday mornings and mid-days and at noon on Saturdays, as well as his famous The Rest of the Story segments.

[@stevenpressley5956]

I love watching you make the sand moulds.. It's enjoyable learning.. Thanks Mr Pete 👍

[@COBARHORSE1]

I'm glad you included the casting at the end. I really enjoyed just watching you work, and listening to the sounds of a person working. It reminded me of a Dick Preneke scene from _Alone in the wilderness_. Thank you for all the great videos.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍👍

[@larryschweitzer4904]

I enjoyed your casting "extra credit." I have been casting aluminum for a couple of years. I rarely get as good a casting as what you have here. I've managed to reduce the amount of hydrogen bubbles by using a foundry chemical. I wanted to leave a comment on your "no comments video" because we think a lot alike. I'm 77 and opinionated. Don't care if people agree with me or not.

[@mrpete222]

I am 76 years old. Sounds like we are cut out of the same piece of cloth.

[@m.j.9627]

Regarding you 'talking too much'... I enjoy listening to what you have to share. I am sure that many others do as well. Perhaps sixty percent of the benefit I receive from your videos, comes from the things that you have on your mind when you film.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@tmurray1972]

Castings look great thanks to you and Ted. Foundry would be a great class to take.👌 And I wouldn’t worry about the blow hards... you know what they say, “we mock what we don’t understand”....lol. Long live the foundry!!👊🏻🇺🇸

[@mrpete222]

Thanks lol

[@tedsykora1858]

It was fun to help.

[@johnallison7608]

Watched your videos for years and remain amazed at your skill. I've just started to clear out my shed. Heaven help whoever has to clear out your basement, garage, shed etc. etc.... You asked some years ,ago about music n your videos and I said then and I say again, please don't do it, I enjoy your 'chatter' and much prefer the sound of machinery hard at work producing some finely made things. Best wishes from Scotland.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you, no music ever. That was tongue-in-cheek

[@jodydoakes8754]

Thanks Mr Pete. Always enjoy. Started listening to Paul Harvey in mid 50's when we were just pups.

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@skater4life31683]

Mr Pete. I have been watching you for a few years now. I went to school for Manufacturing Technologies program and worked with manual and CNC Machines. I have found your content most amazing. I even made the same wiggler engine you made and it is so fun. I really look up to you. I am 33 now and if I was half the man you were at 50 I would be honored. Thank you for the content. Keep it up!

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@jonwoody3572]

It is always interesting mr Pete,never to old to learn specialy because i am 2/3 of your age and not 85 as you always mention your viewers are. ( lol ) Please stay healthy,so you can learn us at least 10 years more.

[@31415geon]

Awesome work Mr Pete! It's quite interesting to see the sand casting process, also the machining too, I hope to see more in the near future.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you

[@tobhomott]

I do have a foundry Mr. Pete, so thanks for doing projects like this. Now you've got me looking at a little vise in my shop that might be fun to copy... Your castings look great! Keep talking.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@tedsykora1858]

Hope it works for you. Mrpete is better at pulling the patterns out cleanly than I am.

[@timeflysintheshop]

I have been eagerly waiting for the vise videos. You have been teasing us a long time. Talk all you like. Your voice is soothing to me.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@cncdavenz]

Mr Pete, I love your attitude to life. Cheers Dave.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@OneWheelDrive365]

with the right filament you can brush the 3D printed parts smooth with acetone. and even glue the parts with acetone. Great video Mr. Pete!

[@mrpete222]

Yes, but this is PLA

[@bearsrodshop7067]

Super, and thx for sharing. The young man (30ish) we are restoring a C3 Stingray for has a 3D printer. Got the web site written dw where to send him, and give this project a shot. Keep'em rolling Mr Pete, Bear

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@dannyl2598]

Thank you Mr Pete. I like the casting part too.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@bcwrangler]

I loved the bonus foundry work....Thanks!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@jerrywilson9730]

As always, I enjoyed very much. I'm searching your other videos for more on casting, to see how hard it would be to have a small foundry. To prove I listen closely "I have never had a problem venting" Ha! Thanks again and stay safe.

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@elsdp-4560]

THANK YOU...for sharing. Enjoyed.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you for your continued support

[@bobvines00]

Lyle, don't let the "crows" bother you. Any channel with as many viewers as yours will have them. The more you react to them, the more they will show their hind-ends. If they get too abrasive, feel free to invite them to watch another channel. I'm sure that Henry will appreciate and enjoy this vise when it's ready for him. Will you set up a wood-working bench for him in one of your shop/garage areas? Or at his home? I recently watched Clarke (I think) place a very small piece of tin foil on top of the pattern's screw hole to prevent it filling with sand. If you have that problem, it's worth a try.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much

[@Smallathe]

Wonderful project!!!

[@davescreations7793]

Another awesome job thanks again Mr Pete I enjoyed the whole video

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@bigmikeh5827]

Thank you sir for another great video.

[@mrpete222]

👍

[@guye7763]

Loved it and yes we, well at least I do, get the comments. Don't be discouraged by rude clowns. There are all sorts out there, some of them probably drunk or just nasty. Also, don't be telling us all the time you have one foot in the grave. I intend to be learning from you for a long time yet.. !

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much for comforting me

[@Bertrp]

Have this one running on the printer. Wish I had teachers like you when I was in school just up the road in Iowa. Took every shop class offered but felt I was mostly self taught in the classes. Love the videos! Makes me miss having my shop even more while living outside the states

[@mrpete222]

Really, you’re already printing? Awesome

[@tedsykora1858]

Probably couldn't even see the tiny pattern at first. Somewhere in between fusion and the printing file the scale will not convert from inches to millimeters so you have to increase the size about 2500 percent. :)

[@Bertrp]

@@tedsykora1858 yeah thats pretty common depending in the slicer. I scaled for a 3 inch jaw but its got lots of print time to go

[@tedsykora1858]

@@Bertrp it is not a bad idea to spray paint with what they call a heavy build UK's paint. It is thicker. Pretty much eliminates the layering texture.

[@gregj4857]

Another great video talk all you want.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@kevinmartin7760]

I found that having a part named "CAP" and another called "HANDLE CAP" made those assembly directions on the first sheet into rather dense reading. It would actually have helped to call the first "SCREW CAP".

[@sithus1966]

When someone tells Mr. Pete to go pound sand, he takes it literally.

[@mrpete222]

Yes

[@rrabbit1960]

Good morning Mr. Pete. When you were showing the castings for the vise a couple weeks ago it reminded me that I wanted to upgrade my woodworking bench. I had been looking for a woodworking vise and didn't like the Irwins that are available at the big box store. I found a used one in excellent condition from a local guy who is downsizing. I don't know who made it but it is a 9" "rapid acting" vise in the same pattern as a Yost, Eclipse, Shop Fox, and others of the same type. Definitely not a Wilton though. LOL. Anyway I digress...You were mentioning that the castings had some weight to them-The vise I have weighs 32 lbs. Of course it is made of cast iron and steel. I would be curious what your (Henry's) vise will weigh when it is finished. Have a great day!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@nikond90ful1]

Thanks for the video mrpete. Thanks for the extra credits. Keep safe and stay well.

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@SiRicketts]

I've been watching your vids for a few years Mr Pete and I've at last 'popped my cherry' with a some casting tuition. I've never really fancied it but as in life you change and now I'm set to go right back to the beginning of your tuition videos and watch every casting video. After all, even here in the UK at the moment, what else is there to do. My shop is already tidy btw. Keep well and I'm looking forward with anticipation to the next video the vise series or should now be vice series.

[@mrpete222]

Thank you for watching over there in jolly England. Glad you were interested in casting. My first project when I was 16 was that Stewart steam engine from the UK

[@SiRicketts]

Do they still make the model you built? Would like to take a look as I've been thinking about doing my first engine build.

[@mrpete222]

???

[@raydirkin9107]

Look up olefoundry man he has a nice collection of aluminum castings you can learn a lot from. I'm not suggesting mr Pete isn't good but he'll tell you himself he's a shop teacher. Martin is his name he's been doing aluminum castings for a living for over 50 years, I have a lot of admiration and respect for the way he puts out quality castings but if you gonna do castings for a living that makes a big difference over hobbyist, no quality castings no eat food 🤣

[@SiRicketts]

mrpete222 Did you misunderstand what I was asking there Mr P. Surprisingly Stuart Engines are still in business, but you probably know that. www.stuartmodels.com I was interested to know if you'd built one of their kits all those years ago and if so if they still made it. Sorry for the confusion.

[@EmmaRitson]

enjoyed this very much.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks emma

[@DavidKutzler]

Another wonderful video Mr. Pete. Was there a reason that you elected to use climb milling, rather than a conventional milling? It looked like they were very light cuts. I was taught to use conventional milling for roughing and climb milling for light finishing passes. Thank you.

[@mrpete222]

Strictly for the finish

[@assessor1276]

Greetings from SW Ontario Canada! Please allow me to say that it’s your channel Pete and anyone who doesn’t like how you run it is most welcome to NOT watch! From the standpoint of functionality of the cast metal parts: the fillets also play a key role in making the parts stronger by eliminating the stress raiser of a sharp corner.

[@mrpete222]

Yes, thank you very much

[@llapmsp]

Great video. I hope to do casting one day. Keep the videos coming. I enjoy watching to the end.

[@mrpete222]

👍

[@windyhillfoundry5940]

Thanks for the tip Lyle, I've been Venting petrobon all this time thinking it helped. I'll try this without vents next time👍

[@mrpete222]

Hi Clark, no that’s my opinion. And that’s boring aluminum. Cast iron is another story

[@foundryman1985]

mrpete222 I design and engineer steel castings for my profession. We have to vent our molds (500-30000 lb pours) as much as possible. Even your small castings, venting lets the air out of the mold cavity easier than having to escape through the grains of the sand. Love the videos.

[@roylucas1027]

A fine video. Thank you. Take care.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@bcbloc02]

Only bad thing about these casting videos is it makes me want a foundry myself! Lol

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@tedsykora1858]

There are videos of making your own.

[@tonyc.4528]

Great stuff, as always!!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@franksmodels29]

Great vid 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻I can watch you cast all day long.. love it👍🏻👍🏻

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@kevinmartin7760]

4: The fillets prevent the inside corner from becoming a stress concentrator (related to your comment about (3) shrinkage cracking)

[@mrpete222]

Yes thanks

[@stormtaker63]

I have been waiting for this one. Keep them coming!

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@stephenmale4492]

People say you talk too much!!!! I’d listen if you were reading out the phone book 😂. Keep these informative and excellent videos coming. All the best to you sir

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@jankjensen222]

Also full support to you and your videos from Denmark! I enjoy all of them so keep ranting ;-) If other viewers have issues with content, it is up to them to unsubscribe or turn of.. and leave us devoted followers in our happy place :-) All the best and keep videoes coming!

[@mrpete222]

Part three of that video will be on tomorrow morning. Thank you for being a faithful viewer Keep watching and keep commenting. I would love to visit your country someday

[@jankjensen222]

@@mrpete222 You shall be very welcome!!

[@shauntucker5145]

Mr Pete, you hear a motor start at the 23:30 and 25:00 mark.. is that a sand muller? just curious

[@mrpete222]

Yes

[@johnbaker1039]

Thanks for the "extra credit".

[@mrpete222]

👌

[@BeachsideHank]

Gyros- I had my first taste of them as a young sailor boy when my ship visited Piraeus Greece and I became addicted. Living in the Chicago area was also fortuitous, there were many Greek and Persian restaurants who knew how to make and serve them. I was so voracious I could tell if it was grilled on the spit- which is the proper way- or if it was slabbed off a hunk and tossed on a grill to warm it up- may Zeus strike them down for such an affront.☺

[@mrpete222]

👍👌

[@christopherhubbard9677]

Confusion 360, brilliant 😂

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@MrKidkiller159]

Yep @mrpete222 another great video. Thanx

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@mce1919A4]

Thank you.

[@mrpete222]

👍

[@desmondcantwell480]

I had expected to see a comment asking what conFusion 3d was because I do not know many people that do know what the software is. But never discount the profession of being a shop teacher, my highschool shop teacher is where I got started along a path to working million dollar machines and my love of drafting, CAD, CAM, CNC, and building. If not for shop teachers around the world we would still be living in caves.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks very much

[@markfryer9880]

Mr Pete, you keep talking just as much as you darn well like! I for one am not going to complain about having "private tuition" from a shop teacher like you and I am a Carpenter who has been on the tools since 1984. My Maternal Grandpa was a Tool Maker and his brother was a Pattern maker, both of whom worked for W.G. Goetz and Sons, started here in Melbourne, Australia in 1875 by their Grandfather. They used to make sheet metal making machinery including some of the huge presses used in the Automotive industry plants here in Australia. The company is now defunct but lasted over 125 years and had a great reputation for quality work.

[@mrpete222]

Thanks 👍👍

[@kennygee6627]

Very nice work👍🏽. Might you sell some vise castings?? Sign me up 😁. It would have been nice to have Tim put “Henry“ on device you’re making for him. Henry will have this vise for ever, great heirloom piece.

[@mrpete222]

Yes, I would like to redo one with his name on it

[@tedsykora1858]

I was actually considering that. Spoiled kid. In a good way. Gets grandpa time.

[@gregfeneis609]

Regarding foundry work at the end, lookin' good, Mr. Pete! I know you're friends with sandrammer, he always pounds a layer of sand smooth, then before adding more sand he scratches around on the smooth pounded sand surface, then pours a layer of loose sand on top to pound down some more. I noticed you don't scratch up the previously pounded layer before adding more loose sand. Is this because of the type of sand you use? Or ? Your stuff always turns out nice, so I'm just tryna learn more about it

[@mrpete222]

I really do not know why he does that. Mine turns out fine without it

[@gregfeneis609]

Perhaps for larger patterns and flasks, where there are a larger number of layers it matters more, if it does at all. Sometimes ppl learn to do stuff without knowing why and just keep on doing it the same way regardless and it turns out to be more superstition than anything scientific. Perhaps practices like these survive the test of time when they never interfer with success and remain easy to carry out

[@johnquinn3899]

What lubricant are you using at 20:10 ?

[@mrpete222]

WD 40. One of us very few usesthat I value

[@2jz4me25]

Good morning, Mr. Pete. Thanks for the video. I love to watch you do work on the bridgeport. I really like the casting process too. Is cast iron too prohibitive to do at home because of the temperatures required? I'm just curious. Until next time, have a great day, Mr. Pete. -Jeff

[@mrpete222]

Yes, my furnace would not melt cast-iron. Extremely hot and dangerous and scary

[@raydirkin9107]

If you're interested in learning about grey cast iron castings look up lucky gen 1001, he doesn't do a lot of videos lately but has enough videos that it should give you a decent idea about cast iron. He's the best iron foundry on you tube that I'm aware of.

[@2jz4me25]

@@raydirkin9107 ill check that out. Thanks a lot, ray.👍

[@GibClark]

Good show👍👍👍👍 thank you!

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@kenhukushi1637]

You and Ted look like the same mold was used but you had a bit more shrinkage.

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@tedsykora1858]

I am still getting wider

[@MrShobar]

The flim-flammer Paul Harvey usually hawked "Roach Prufe' before "Page Two". That Greek delicacy is pronounced "Eee Ro" or "Yee Ro". Not "gyro" as Elmer Sperry might say. I hung around for the extra credit. Did you buy that foundry flask, or was it shop-made by you? Many thanks.

[@mrpete222]

The round one is homemade. The other ones are made by sterling. Very quality, probably out of business

[@MrShobar]

The Sterling Wheelbarrow Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin made them. No doubt antiques now like most of us. I don't think you can find the Chinese version down at Harbor Freight.

[@markthompson4885]

nice vise

[@mrpete222]

Thanks

[@tedsykora1858]

Mrpete has a vise vice. The guy that dies with the most vises wins; right?

[@not2fast4u2c]

Hello Americans ...This is Tubalcain...Brought to you by You Tube...Stand By for the rest of the story

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@joeduda8507]

I need to make this for my grandaughter she is 3 and can't get enough tools and she knows how to use most of the and this would be better then her clamps

[@mrpete222]

👍👍

[@tindoortailgator]

Shrinkage - Ask George from Seifeld

[@generalralph6291]

I want to see your “HEINRICH!!!” vise.

[@mrpete222]

It is shown in several of my videos

[@generalralph6291]

mrpete222 i know. I just like to see it.

[@minskmade]

they are so nice...ive been on the hunt for a heinrich since learning about them on petes channel

[@stanervin6108]

Morning,, Lyle.

[@mrpete222]

Good morning Stan

[@scottjones7279]

Your video was great the other day, but no comments allowed.😥

[@mrpete222]

Yes

[@fall22123]

Sometimes the comment section turns into a dumpster fire and a guy just has to shut it down.

[@markowen7164]

I like that 6 inch strate edge. I tried. And did order one on Amerzon. But got a 4 foot strate edge. Mmmmmmmmm

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@kevingrime5772]

No need to mill the rear plate square. The slope can be cut into the under side of the work bench when fitting, it is a WOODWORKERS vice! The round fillet makes it stronger, cutting a sharp corner weakens it!

[@mrpete222]

Yes

[@mikenixon9164]

More extra credit !

[@mrpete222]

lol

[@kensherwin4544]

I apologize for interrupting you but I just had to pause you in mid-sentence at 7:20 to say remind those who gripe at you for talking too much that there are good channels where the presenter doesn't talk at all. There is also a mute button. I , as well as many others, make no use of either of those because we really hearing you talk about your project at hand and enjoy it even more when you go off on a tangent or better yet a rant. We'll be here until we hear "That;s all for now...." and will be back when the email says we have some new infotainment waiting for our viewing pleasure. Now if you'll excuse me, I have a video to finish (with the audio turned up).

[@mrpete222]

Thank you very much, I wish everyone felt that way. But you were very encouraging