@@StuartdeHaro My doctor prescribed me some suppositories for a rash. They didn't work. I went back to my doctor and told him "These pills are useless, I might as well shoved them up my arse".
Your channel has been really helpful for me as I'm getting into machining. Your explanations are clear and simple. The jokes were actually a nice touch. I don't get what all the other comments are about. They had me glued to the bottom of the screen reading every line and it was an effective way to keep the viewers attention while performing more repetitive operations. Great informative content!
Hi Stuart thats a nice small stop. There is another quick stop that retains its X axis position is also useful if you prefer to continually reposition it in the centre of a new datum face. It's called a datum retaining vice stop. I like to have a spring inside my vice to hold the parallels in place when blowing the chips, it also takes out any backlash in the vice screw, so a small turn of the handle immediately releases the part.
Glad you weren't offended. I was really worried about ticking off the large cannibal skydiver market out there, but it was a risk I was willing to take.
Hi Brian. I have a two part video showing how I made it and the print is in the description. Here's the link to the first video: czcams.com/video/mi7PgbTrSGE/video.html
They're actually a tool for locksmiths for re-keying tumblers. The slot attaches to a jaw on a pair of digital calipers and the pin that goes into the bottom of the brass piece is used to measure the length of the pin you need for your tumbler.
I'm usually a metric guy, but when it comes to machining and the drawings we get from engineers (aerospace) they are always in imperial. It was easier to forget metric and go with the flow.
It's a manual mill with A LOT of slop. Conventional milling keeps the screw and nut that drives the table loaded against each other so the slop isn't going to be violently removed.
@@StuartdeHaro yes you're right but taking light passes like you did it should work. I never did conventional milling with manual mills but if the mill got a lot of slap is the way to do it
Its all fun in games until this guy starts telling jokes and explaining them..
I just went to a lecture on suppositories. It's not my favorite, but it's up there.
You see, it's funny because...
@@StuartdeHaro My doctor prescribed me some suppositories for a rash. They didn't work. I went back to my doctor and told him "These pills are useless, I might as well shoved them up my arse".
I like it!
A nurse reaches into her pocket, pulls out a rectal thermometer and says, "Damn it, some asshole has my pen!"
@@StuartdeHaro
What's the difference between a rectal thermometer and an oral thermometer?
The taste...
pro tip : you can watch movies on Flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching a lot of movies these days.
Your channel has been really helpful for me as I'm getting into machining. Your explanations are clear and simple. The jokes were actually a nice touch. I don't get what all the other comments are about. They had me glued to the bottom of the screen reading every line and it was an effective way to keep the viewers attention while performing more repetitive operations. Great informative content!
I really like the videos you do. Very clear explanations. I like the jokes too. Thanks for the video and giggles.
Hi Stuart thats a nice small stop. There is another quick stop that retains its X axis position is also useful if you prefer to continually reposition it in the centre of a new datum face. It's called a datum retaining vice stop. I like to have a spring inside my vice to hold the parallels in place when blowing the chips, it also takes out any backlash in the vice screw, so a small turn of the handle immediately releases the part.
Love your work
Crystal clear,,, very useful very simple. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Another great video. Thanks for taking the time to make it. (I'm sure someone will be offended, but it won't be me or anyone I care about.)
Glad you weren't offended. I was really worried about ticking off the large cannibal skydiver market out there, but it was a risk I was willing to take.
Great vid! Well done, Stuart. Have you done the one making the vise stop yet?
Yes I did. It's in two parts. Here are the links:
Part 1: czcams.com/video/mi7PgbTrSGE/video.html
Part 2: czcams.com/video/v7kOku9z3KY/video.html
Problem with those darned cannibal jokes is they always leave you hungry for more!
I'm absolutely stealing that. Thanks!
Do you use the break to stop the spindle when you power off the motor?
Yup
anon I think the motor has built in brake so automatically stop when off the motor
Can you make a drawing available for this vise stop?
Hi Brian. I have a two part video showing how I made it and the print is in the description. Here's the link to the first video:
czcams.com/video/mi7PgbTrSGE/video.html
What are the doodads for?
They're actually a tool for locksmiths for re-keying tumblers. The slot attaches to a jaw on a pair of digital calipers and the pin that goes into the bottom of the brass piece is used to measure the length of the pin you need for your tumbler.
I like very much when dimensions are in inches and millimeters. Everyone knows what's going on
I'm usually a metric guy, but when it comes to machining and the drawings we get from engineers (aerospace) they are always in imperial. It was easier to forget metric and go with the flow.
Why are you using conventional milling? You'll get a better finish with climb milling
It's a manual mill with A LOT of slop. Conventional milling keeps the screw and nut that drives the table loaded against each other so the slop isn't going to be violently removed.
@@StuartdeHaro yes you're right but taking light passes like you did it should work. I never did conventional milling with manual mills but if the mill got a lot of slap is the way to do it
I got the Joke..... 3 years later...
If there was a true communist around hearing that 'joke' would have me running to him to join!!
Definitely I'm a communist, yep.
Good jokes should never be explained, stick to machining. Regards
Does that really qualify as a GOOD joke?
Drop the jokes and use the video time to show interesting shop work tips. Else Your video will be best as a sleeping pill with the eyes closed.