Crazy Router Lathe Video

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  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2013
  • I call this one "Floating Router". She's ugly but will she ever go! Here is a link to a video showing how I made this crazy rig.
    • How I Made "Crazy Rou...
    Kids, don't try this at home!
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 957

  • @DonGoddardAllAboutPaint
    @DonGoddardAllAboutPaint Před 3 lety +17

    OSHA has left the conversation.

  • @mikenorman4001
    @mikenorman4001 Před 10 lety +9

    The complete indifference to craftsmanship at every conceivable level of this production is what is so charming.

  • @nunyabiznez6381
    @nunyabiznez6381 Před 8 lety +48

    I'm a master machinist and have been turning metal professionally for over 30 years and turn wood as a hobby. I have never seen anything like this. This goes against everything I have ever been taught yet obviously this not only works but is an amazing innovation. I am not easily impressed. Today I am impressed. I wish I had thought of it, i'd have patented the idea. Now I'm going to build one.

    • @jaxxbrat2634
      @jaxxbrat2634 Před 7 lety +2

      nunya biznez
      we have tool post grinder attachment for the lathe..similar deal

    • @tibfulv
      @tibfulv Před 7 lety

      It's similar to Wandel's pantorouter, but I don't think he's ever turned it onto a lathe, lol. Of course, putting a router or mill to a lathe's workpiece is an idea at least as old as Delany's multimachine, I think. Not bad seeing it in action.

    • @agneratkeviciene9789
      @agneratkeviciene9789 Před 6 lety

      nunya biznez of

    • @TheBavaNeche
      @TheBavaNeche Před 5 lety

      Yep! Awesome machine setup. Guards are a "happen to have" in my shop! But, I've seen this before in these "rustic wood shops" where the genius comes out and somehow - IN THE VIEW OF THE SINGLE EYE -- Everybody is kept "SAFE"!

  • @nlo114
    @nlo114 Před 8 lety +8

    A wonderful combination of functionality, danger and ingenuity. 10/10 !

  • @TexasBatDog
    @TexasBatDog Před 8 lety +8

    When I first saw the speed of that Limb moving. I said; Holy Schiekies We've gotta live one! Great Video!

  • @blackdog12873
    @blackdog12873 Před 10 lety +5

    Love the ingenuity and love your sunshiny personality. keep it real! God Bless

  • @bobjimenez4464
    @bobjimenez4464 Před 10 lety +2

    go for it, do it in one pass. Ingenious setup that you came up with, yes it lives up to the name of crazy router lathe for sure.

  • @judycharvey5790
    @judycharvey5790 Před 5 lety

    This was both the coolest and most dangerous thing I've seen. I loved it! Great ingenuity man, hope you don't die!

  • @joinery1888
    @joinery1888 Před 8 lety +11

    You are a brute. I was scared watching it on my phone. I have never seen anyone use a router like that on wood as rough as that! You must get those cutters very cheap and have balls of steel. Unbelievable. Stay safe.

  • @jarikcbol
    @jarikcbol Před 10 lety +16

    You sir, are the very definition of a mad genius.

  • @gral6874
    @gral6874 Před 5 lety

    people like yourself are absolute pioneers who are brave enough to think outside of the box and try new ways, you certainly inspire me but I will make sure my personal insurance and house insurance is up to date before I start 😂😂😂
    look forward to viewing more of your videos :):D

  • @shedasaurus
    @shedasaurus Před 10 lety +1

    You are a madman of note! I like the living on the edge/hardcore /mad inventor style. I have a similar machine but I would have attacked the timber piece with a small axe to make it a wee bit more round. Love your work!

  • @sigguy1361
    @sigguy1361 Před 10 lety +7

    I think the scariest thing out of all of that was the initial shaping of a very lopsided piece of wood. I watched that router bit flex as you put it into the wood, and panicked. Yes, it came out ok, but what happens when that shaft shears off and becomes a bullet? Yeesh. Be safe!

  • @strangersound
    @strangersound Před 8 lety +3

    Sweet setup. That's some nice invention/engineering. :)

  • @zorroinhell5549
    @zorroinhell5549 Před 8 lety

    All I can say is YOU ARE THE MAN! It is truly inspiring to witness the creativity of people! Totally Cool!

  • @BourneAccident
    @BourneAccident Před 10 lety +1

    I was concentrating so much on that piece that my eyes went out of focus a couple of times. Nice job.

  • @MarcenariaAmadora
    @MarcenariaAmadora Před 10 lety +6

    Ow.. Too much power for tão powerful machines. Os..muita energia para 2 maquinas potentes

  • @jondafurb
    @jondafurb Před 9 lety +10

    I was expecting to hear Al say "I don't think so Tim" right before this thing started spinning.

  • @IgotHeliFever
    @IgotHeliFever Před 5 lety

    The Lathe is Cool but that Floating Router has to be the most Amazing Machine ever!
    Great Job & Video !!

  • @grizzle273463
    @grizzle273463 Před 8 lety +2

    Woo Hoo, look at those wood chips fly! Awesome idea and execution. Thumbs up.

  • @grizzle273463
    @grizzle273463 Před 8 lety +15

    Jess so you know, looking at all that vibration on your lathe loostened up two of my fillings.

  • @CosmasBauer
    @CosmasBauer Před 9 lety +15

    Love this setup! It throws so many chips your camera doesn't know what to focus on!

    • @calebrw
      @calebrw Před 9 lety +3

      Cosmas B He clearly needs manual focus.

  • @cencalmatt
    @cencalmatt Před 9 lety +1

    I applaud your commitment and innovation, but, you're an absolute mad man. I like it. +500 style bonus points are awarded to you good sir.

  • @bigkingsha
    @bigkingsha Před 10 lety +2

    This is damn incredible. I love to see real artists and engineers create. Wayne you have my total respect dude.

  • @taow
    @taow Před 10 lety +13

    omg this looks so fun but so dangerous!
    i want one!

  • @jeffbeck6501
    @jeffbeck6501 Před 8 lety +5

    Since the bit is turning, then it would seem that you could slow down the log spin all the way down to a safe speed while it is so large and unbalanced. That would mitigate the danger a lot, if it would still work ok. Also, you could find a way to automate it so you could leave the room in case it split apart. Or maybe put a guard all the way on the front of it if possible. But aside from the safety, the idea is completely brilliant and it seems ridiculous that lathes were made this way from the beginning, at least for the rough work. The efficiency of the rough cutting part is the big performance jump. This rig just does things a normal lathe can't. And he even started out with a split log. Like it was not hard enough to do a normal out of round log. No lets take a piece of split log and throw it on there. And he ends up with a usable product from a piece of a split log. This technique could be applied to a lot of other types of milling operations.

  • @carlpantuso7718
    @carlpantuso7718 Před 5 lety +1

    Absolutely the most entertaining woodworking video I've seen to date. But by all means, be careful bro!!!

  • @mikelamothesr.8998
    @mikelamothesr.8998 Před 8 lety

    I like what you did and understand what you did, even though it seems to have been lost on most. You made it more than clear it was a test, a test as severe as you could find/imagine. You do not, with any regularity do this as a common practice. I do hope I might be able to copy your setup. Thanks.
    Mike

  • @naybobdenod
    @naybobdenod Před 8 lety +14

    Crazy fucker and I love it.
    Just imagine a health and safety executive watching this video,heart attack material.
    Great video Wayne and thanks so much for sharing.
    Most sincerely
    JF ( UK )

  • @Offshoreorganbuilder
    @Offshoreorganbuilder Před 10 lety +17

    Well, well ... here we have the dangerously lopsided piece of wood, the dangerously exposed belt drive, the dangerous, unguarded router, all operated by a nutter! It's great stuff and very entertaining, but, as you say, *don't try this at home*! Thanks for the upload.

  • @gj3072
    @gj3072 Před 10 lety

    This is great, I have been toying around in my head with this idea, but I dismissed ir as being to crazy.
    Now you demonstrate that it can be done, at it is darned fast and neat.
    Here comes your next subscriber.

  • @BradSaintGeorge
    @BradSaintGeorge Před 9 lety

    ▌ Wayne, this was BRILLIANT! So impressed.

  • @Woodentoolcompany2
    @Woodentoolcompany2  Před 10 lety +9

    Here is a link to a video showing my newest version of a lathe copier. I call it Super Lathe cause it even beats this rig. This rig was still pretty fun though. Here is the link
    Making a Homade Copy Lathe 7..Making the First Copy's!!

  • @TheMetalButcher
    @TheMetalButcher Před 10 lety +22

    Why run the lathe faster? It seems like slower would be better since the router is taking of the material in parallel to the piece not against it...

    • @raymondo162
      @raymondo162 Před 10 lety

      Good point - well observed........

    • @raulmccai6027
      @raulmccai6027 Před 9 lety +4

      The cut comes out much smoother and you can take advantage of the rapid stock removal of the router.

    • @adamvanta7185
      @adamvanta7185 Před 5 lety

      Wwwpestovanie zemjakov sk

    • @maxwang2537
      @maxwang2537 Před 5 lety

      That's also my immediate reaction.

    • @billynewman2951
      @billynewman2951 Před 3 lety

      Soo if u triple the speed of the wood. When the router is already hauling ass. That makes the amount of material being removed thus much more

  • @TomBlackthorne
    @TomBlackthorne Před 9 lety

    Love this video. Funnier than a lot of the comedy here. More compelling than the Win/Fail videos, as the perverse half of me wanted that great lump of wood to go flying off into the workshop while the other half of me was cheering you on to your goal of swiftly transforming a misshapen hunk of lumber into a turned piece. Love the floating router too. Keep'em coming!

  • @davewright3229
    @davewright3229 Před 8 lety

    Wow! That looks so violent. I was expecting something to give at any moment. What a fast way to make blanks out of scrap. This has to be the part of making a blank that everyone hates but not with this puppy. It reminds you that you're still alive.

  • @crmusicproduction
    @crmusicproduction Před 9 lety +3

    Its a brilliant idea, PLUS I bet you hardly get any tearout neither.

  • @Woodentoolcompany2
    @Woodentoolcompany2  Před 10 lety +27

    This is the most extreme ultimate test I could put this thing threw. Normally I would use square stock that is balanced. I could have turned the stick by hand for sure but...it's an ultimate test so....

    • @rwcraver
      @rwcraver Před 10 lety +2

      My dad used to make cherry or maple rolling pins from logs as wedding gifts when I was growing up. He was one of eight kids and he made dozens of rolling pins as cousins got married over the years.
      He had a ShopSmith that I remember holding the tailstock to the floor while he gouged it to round. We are fortunate we were not killed.
      Most of those rolling pins are still around and in use.

    • @raulmccai6027
      @raulmccai6027 Před 9 lety +5

      "his is the most extreme ultimate test I could put this thing threw."
      WTF???
      That's through, not threw. Threw is the past tense of throw.

    • @schpoingle
      @schpoingle Před 9 lety +30

      Raul McCai{ "his is the most extreme ultimate test I could put this thing threw."
      WTF???"}
      HOLY SHIT BALLS!!!!!
      That's 'This' not 'his'. His is the possessive form of he.

    • @user-iy1cq2ym5x
      @user-iy1cq2ym5x Před 9 lety

      7ฯว66

    • @GordonGarvey
      @GordonGarvey Před 9 lety +3

      Through, not 'threw'.
      Threw is the past tense of 'throw'.

  • @dreadcat7756
    @dreadcat7756 Před 9 lety

    Strange ....I thought this was a description of how the man made his machine not an English class. I understood every word spoken or written . I spell ''through'' like this "thru" and never had anyone misunderstand me. Hey, great work on the machine. I enjoyed it very much. Don't worry about the spelling as you did a great job explaining everything. My vote is thumbs up.

  • @aarondcmedia9585
    @aarondcmedia9585 Před 8 lety

    The world needs more of this kind of creative madness. Great video.

  • @red62
    @red62 Před 9 lety +68

    first few minutes in: "Nonononononononononono..........." a few minutes later: "Holy crap he didn't kill himself!"

  • @duryeal26
    @duryeal26 Před 10 lety +3

    impressive

  • @gordonsteeves9950
    @gordonsteeves9950 Před 9 lety +1

    Man, you should take this show on the road, you would be a hit at the woodworking shows :)
    by the way, great video :))))))

  • @Treetale
    @Treetale Před 10 lety

    That is an amazing amount of ingenuity. It really makes a nice blank FAST.
    Thanks!

  • @ZeffAU
    @ZeffAU Před 9 lety +5

    That makes me fear for my life from over here

  • @sdcofer52
    @sdcofer52 Před 9 lety +8

    Slow the lathe down and you will get a much better cut and finish. You are correct, it is incredibly dangerous.

  • @lepup1
    @lepup1 Před 8 lety

    You are crazy McLoco, and I love it!! Glad I happened across your channel.

  • @SteveLewisFlyingWelshMan

    Excellent demonstration, what a great bit of kit, and thanks for sharing, awesome

  • @richarddonkin3279
    @richarddonkin3279 Před 9 lety +6

    Tell me what is a stick of Herd wood

    • @adwells951
      @adwells951 Před 9 lety +5

      Could be Hard wood··· although it could also be a herd of animals carved in wood. You never know, these days.

  • @stevevanoss6363
    @stevevanoss6363 Před 7 lety +18

    Does the future widow know you do this sort of thing?

    • @johnhili8664
      @johnhili8664 Před 5 lety

      Most probably she knows that she married an idiot!!!!!

  • @markjacobsen717
    @markjacobsen717 Před 8 lety

    you must have about the biggest balls on the planet to do something that crazy! I am A turner also and I do some crazy stuff on my old antique craftsman but you are way over the top. My hat goes off to you that's pretty awesome.

  • @kellyvcraig
    @kellyvcraig Před 9 lety

    Sears sold a machine called a Router Crafter. It does the same as this, but hundreds of times slower, since you turn the wood by hand. I have one and make templates like those used here to duplicate cuts.
    If you feed reasonably for the router and bit (e.g., slow), it will put no more strain on the bearings than normal use would.
    With a little more care, such as knocking off excess on a band saw log sled, and some further design modifications, this is a pretty slick way to fly. Good job.

  • @MrMooseSlayer
    @MrMooseSlayer Před 9 lety +19

    Your accent sounds like Bubbles from Trailer Park Boys

    • @Woodentoolcompany2
      @Woodentoolcompany2  Před 8 lety +4

      +MrMooseSlayer he's from my neck of the woods lol. They actually tape the show about 20mins from me lol

    • @azemuldinhussain2222
      @azemuldinhussain2222 Před 8 lety

      +Wooden Tool Man that's awesome... could you get some autographs for me? love the work by the way, thank you for sharing your efforts with us.

    • @user-sj2jn3cd4c
      @user-sj2jn3cd4c Před 8 lety

      Azemuldin Hussain

    • @TheGameStorePiper
      @TheGameStorePiper Před 5 lety +1

      I was thinking Shorsey from Letterkenny, but then I was watching it in 1.5x speed... Either way, mad genius!

  • @drwalen
    @drwalen Před 10 lety +11

    and bearings in router will die after few times... i think this is clever idea but using router on unprepared piece of log is just simple way to kill router

    • @georgedundas6548
      @georgedundas6548 Před 10 lety

      mazda3

    • @robertvandeneijk1284
      @robertvandeneijk1284 Před 10 lety +1

      Bearings are easy to replace and even decent ones are pretty cheap.

    • @drwalen
      @drwalen Před 10 lety +1

      Robert van den Eijk
      and this is exactly this way of thinking which drive 'planet earth cosmic jar' to natural environment collapse -.- money is not only measure of cost...

    • @JustinJaybrown
      @JustinJaybrown Před 9 lety +1

      I don't get why he's using a router when he could just use a chisel

    • @gheorghetihulca707
      @gheorghetihulca707 Před 7 lety

      .

  • @chriscom32
    @chriscom32 Před 10 lety

    That lathe is the bomb you really have some mad skills, thanks for sharing

  • @nerfherder9021
    @nerfherder9021 Před 8 lety

    can't believe that little bit didn't break hanging out 3" like that! awesome set up man!

  • @arboristBlairGlenn
    @arboristBlairGlenn Před 9 lety +29

    I'm sorry, but this is CRAZY. Getting lucky that it doesn't fly off does not mean that this is a good idea. Showing this technique is irresponsable. If that unit doesn't "Float" high enough above that ugly piece of wood, wham! Someone gets hurt.

    • @xsbiggy6349
      @xsbiggy6349 Před 9 lety +8

      CZcams troll. So what if its irresponsible, you get behind the wheel of a vehicle when you're not in 100% shape so you're just as dangerous. At least he did this in the confines of his own property. Let me guess, you'd want a disclaimer at the beginning of the video too, to remind ppl like you that everything is dangerous?

    • @Nevir202
      @Nevir202 Před 9 lety +4

      Brandon Waterman
      Yea he probably would also like warning labels on all knives that you shouldn't stab yourself or others with em.

    • @BruceNitroxpro
      @BruceNitroxpro Před 9 lety +2

      ***** I'm glad my wife doesn't serve on the EMS unit near him. Good God!

    • @walkertongdee
      @walkertongdee Před 9 lety +4

      Dude he said it was crazy, what don't you get about that?

    • @capncharlie7894
      @capncharlie7894 Před 9 lety

      nothing wrong with the out of balance workpiece. it's the speed that's the issue.

  • @luismijares7391
    @luismijares7391 Před 9 lety

    Chanflin, al ver esa madera tan maltratada e imperfecta, pensé que de allí no sacarías nada, pero en realidad eres sorprendente, valiente y locoooo, para meterte le a una madera en esas condiciones, que te podía hacer daño, al intentar tornearla... si no es un buen truco te felicito y admiro tu valentía Desde La República Bolivariana de Venezuela Saludos ,,,, Buen Vídeo amigo

  • @ALSomthin
    @ALSomthin Před 3 lety

    This is awesome you turn fire wood into nice turnings it works great. You could trim off some of what you dont need off of that log with the band saw but with the router doing the work it doesnt matter much it cleans up super fast..

  • @chrishastings2820
    @chrishastings2820 Před 8 lety +7

    wow id say nice design on the router template, but as a custom woodworker myself ill say this as nice as I can. you should not be promoting unsafe woodworking like this. when you lathe is shaking like that you could end up in the hospital. and yes per another of your comments you would normally square the blank up, then why did you chose to show a very stupid and unsafe way to do it. I love the design and the use of a router like this tho. please be safe.

    • @rodbambauer3041
      @rodbambauer3041 Před 5 lety

      Maybe we all should stay in bed with the blankets pulled up over our heads?

  • @sidonaldson
    @sidonaldson Před 10 lety +16

    That's so dangerous I started sweating...

  • @billysmart0732
    @billysmart0732 Před 9 lety

    Ha ha ha...."Jeez that bearing is warm".......nearly fell off my chair laughing. Loved the video, going to make one like it in the future and will now know to pay closer attention to warm bearings.

  • @driftwood4271
    @driftwood4271 Před 9 lety

    Thanks for your video you just helped me had some ideas doing wooden balusters my own with no costs few dollars from my pockets.

  • @Sqwince23
    @Sqwince23 Před 8 lety +8

    If they don't find you handsome, the better find you handy!

    • @noeffnwaypal
      @noeffnwaypal Před 8 lety

      +Sqwince23 Wow, I've not thought of Red Green is a long time. Thanks for the blast from the past!

    • @touqeernaz1454
      @touqeernaz1454 Před 6 lety

      Sqwince to go q23

    • @Acoustic_Theory
      @Acoustic_Theory Před 6 lety

      And hopefully they will still find you alive when it's all over. Safety squints engaged, the pucker from that stunt at the beginning was over 9000.

  • @Pip45
    @Pip45 Před 10 lety +4

    wow that voice

    • @robertvandeneijk1284
      @robertvandeneijk1284 Před 10 lety

      Reminds me of the doctor in The Simpsons... Think he has a great voice for cartoons. ;)

  • @Rolingmetal
    @Rolingmetal Před 7 lety +1

    Brilliant, absolutely brilliant!
    How are the router bearings holding up?

  • @EllinonEnosis
    @EllinonEnosis Před 10 lety

    There is a very thin line between Insanity and Genius....and you are right there in the middle... =) I salute you

  • @leavingcommunitstny3478
    @leavingcommunitstny3478 Před 10 lety +9

    This is the most dangerous thing I have ever seen in a wood shop....

  • @hesperhurt
    @hesperhurt Před 9 lety +8

    "ARRRGGGHHHHH!!... OMG dude... thats so dangerous blah blah blah!"
    When you actually consider the physics involved, the weight of the jig, the past centre placement of the router cutter tip, the default positioning of the body... this isn't that dangerous at all! Obviously if you're an idiot then it is. But then you shouldn't be allowed near power tools full stop.
    Consider traditional turning... inches, or less, away from a hunk of timber (in my case often over 40kg in weight) spinning at 100s or 1000s of rpm holding a glorified chissel in your hands with nothing between you and the wood except a plastic face shield... often with no tailstock in place. Trust me... done right this is safer than traditional large scale turning. Sure... all you pen turners probably need to change your pants... but its nothing compared to big lathe work.
    If you really want to rant at someone over safety... pick on me... I use a 20" 80cc chainsaw to rough turn logs with my lathe running in reverse. Oh dear... how stupid of me! Trust me... its safer than using a friggin roughing gouge!
    Well done on a great video that shows the potential of combining two tools to achieve an outcome. Loved it! ;)

  • @daveknott4563
    @daveknott4563 Před 5 lety

    you are a genius for the floating router w/template aspect!

  • @tonto403
    @tonto403 Před 9 lety +1

    Can say for a fact ( having done something very much like this) that this is pure hell on the routers bearings .

  • @rickreed123
    @rickreed123 Před 10 lety +8

    I think I started to pass out around 6:42.

  • @Woodentoolcompany2
    @Woodentoolcompany2  Před 10 lety +14

    It's really not that bad.

    • @mariomedina3868
      @mariomedina3868 Před 8 lety +5

      +Wooden Tool Man: Not bad at all, the video, your idea, your accent and everything in the video are just great, thanks for sharing.

    • @roderichmarschner2983
      @roderichmarschner2983 Před 7 lety

      You may want to consider cutting on the bottom side of the piece so that the router bit cannot catch on the wood as it rotates around.

    • @gilalidar3887
      @gilalidar3887 Před 7 lety

      mario medina

    • @danydeiber1763
      @danydeiber1763 Před 7 lety +1

      Gila Lidar

    • @waynebrakke1141
      @waynebrakke1141 Před 7 lety +1

      Wooden Tool Man

  • @ykostudio
    @ykostudio Před 10 lety +1

    Very cool, indeed!! Lacking a lathe, I've been known to use my trusty old Walker-Turner Drill Press and a Dremel Tool to make small pieces on occasion.
    Jon
    TRGTC

  • @andrewwilson8317
    @andrewwilson8317 Před 8 lety

    Made a very similar one but mine works in horizontal axis rather than vertical axis like yours. I had great results using solid carbide milling cutters in my router,remove stock quickly and give a great finish. They also last really well.

  • @omarreyes8933
    @omarreyes8933 Před 7 lety

    Congratulations ! Your work is really awesome!

  • @josephbrauer2573
    @josephbrauer2573 Před 4 lety

    a tad bit dangerous , but very effective and fast . brilliant . I would put up a few clear safty guards . I am defiantly into that router holding set up you got.

  • @gordonagent7037
    @gordonagent7037 Před 8 lety

    Awesome, really simple, just like a big key cutter in practice and the end result is great. Sometimes the simplist of gear is the best. Well done, really enjoyed the lesson and will be making some changes to my own gear. I havent had a look but did you do a video on the floating router set-up. Cheers from Oz, Gordon

  • @asafisraelit
    @asafisraelit Před 10 lety

    awesome video!
    just one question :
    how does the router is "flouting" while you chop the wood?
    does it have a wheel or something?
    thanks!

  • @tropifiori
    @tropifiori Před 10 lety

    Amusing and ballsy. I really worry about the stresses you are putting on the router bit. I worry it will fatigue and go flying across the shop. Be safe(r).
    Frank

  • @englishhandmadetiles7228
    @englishhandmadetiles7228 Před 8 lety +2

    Brilliant wayne!, I wish I lived just up the road, I'd buy you a beer for that video mate.
    Steve. UK.

  • @ericalicous74
    @ericalicous74 Před 3 lety

    Thats pretty damn slick with the plunge router cutter tool !

  • @ErikAnderson1
    @ErikAnderson1 Před 8 lety

    Very Cool, I like this idea very well thought out and the 3/4 cutter should be even better.

  • @Claudiomarsantos
    @Claudiomarsantos Před 8 lety

    Very creative and cheerful way of making and using the copier ... Thanks a lot ... !!! ...

  • @tomjeffersonwasright2288

    I have done a smaller version of this mounting the work in a drill press and using a Dremel tool for a cutting tool. Mounting the model behind the work, I was able to duplicate the model visually. I was making a piece out of cork for a British Seagull outboard motor fuel tap, and I was surprised how easy it was to work within a few thousandths.

  • @Allazander
    @Allazander Před 10 lety +1

    That looked to be tremendously dangerous but it was amazing as well, awesome and crazy all in one.

  • @Drummingwizkid
    @Drummingwizkid Před 8 lety +2

    I'm 28 years old and have never tried anything like this. i always wanted to. This video has officially inspired me to do it.

  • @ivanhuertac.2687
    @ivanhuertac.2687 Před 3 lety

    Crazy wooden tool man, crazy router Lathe. Funny and Great Job!

  • @peterk8909
    @peterk8909 Před 6 lety +1

    You, Sir, are out of you're mind. Great vid!

  • @kickpublishing
    @kickpublishing Před 8 lety

    LOL awesome, that's brutal and I love it. I love the dust extraction system - i.e. wait until you can no longer open the door and then move house

  • @mynameisandycook1
    @mynameisandycook1 Před 10 lety

    WOW. I'm just getting into using wood not purchased in pre-cut sizes, and am looking to buy a lathe sometime in the future. This setup looks a lot more flexible and safer than standing in front of a dangerously imbalanced chunk of wood with a metal stick. :)

  • @rafah4329
    @rafah4329 Před 10 lety

    The title is correct!! this is crazy, pretty awesome man

  • @blogobre
    @blogobre Před 10 lety +2

    Well in so much as I like your idea with the router a lot, seeing that chunk of wood shaking the crap out of the bench was frightening and I'm glad I wasn't near it.

  • @aussieaeromodeler
    @aussieaeromodeler Před 10 lety

    that was frikken awesome ... I'll never look at firewood the same way again

  • @jacquespoirier9071
    @jacquespoirier9071 Před 10 lety

    a bit of genius!!!!!
    setup is practical, the only thing is danger due to unbalanced log rotated a high speed and the exposed belt

  • @n8guy
    @n8guy Před 10 lety +1

    Looking forward to the dimensions! And maybe plans? This thing looks amazing!

  • @pedronavajas3532
    @pedronavajas3532 Před 10 lety

    That was bad ass. I've been doing it the wrong way or years. Nice video.

  • @the430movie
    @the430movie Před 10 lety

    OMG, Awesome, Great Job!!! Much faster than regular turning! 10 to 15 times faster! i've been doing this.... With a drill press and my Dremel.... Nothing like your scale though! SUBSCRIBED!!!!! Praying for a low electric bill 4 ya!

  • @dlwatib
    @dlwatib Před 10 lety

    Great for rough cutting a piece. But you'll want to switch to regular tools for the final detail work. You've demonstrated it's not nearly as dangerous as it looks. It's probably safer than using a gouge on a rough piece like that split firewood.

  • @gatocascoteado
    @gatocascoteado Před 10 lety

    ok, i´ll be waiting for your videos, thanks for sharing, this kind of video really opens your mind to ways for increasing productivity and problem solving without spending much money, i´ll sure use your ideas, sorry for the english, greetings from uruguay