Mill Accessories you Can Make !!
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- čas přidán 11. 05. 2020
- This mixed bag video shows some of my favorite accessories for my manual mill. I'll also share some soft jaw thoughts and expanded large plate clamping setups. There are a lot of good topics here. Its Worth a Look !!
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In my life I have had the opportunity to meet a few people that genuinely knew what they were talking about, AND were willing and skilled enough to PLEASANTLY share their knowledge. (Damned rare in my experience in the engineering and machining world.) In 70 years, there weren't many, but a few. You are among those few.
Thank you Sir. I take that as a very high compliment.
@@joepie221 like what he said spot on your a good egg well done
I machine fixturing, proof of concept, special hand tools, and prototypes as part of my job. I noticed a few years ago that machining is the only practice I know where the power of the tool is mostly limited by the power of the user's imagination. This is driven by the dance between one's ideas, and the little tools one makes to realize them. Videos like this, showing elegant and easy additions, are truly a leg up. I had never considered how easy some stops would be to execute, or how else to use a vise besides just clamping stuff in it. Thank you!
I always say, anybody can turn dials and throw levers, but the measure of a true machinist is in setups. Joe Pie, you always show me something I havent thought of. Thanks for helping me be a better machinist
If it can't run parts consistently for the operator.. it's not setup..the operator is..
Thank you.
Even though I'm 74, I'm still learning new handy stuff from you Joe. Thanks!
I never thought about attaching the jaws to the outside of the vise slide. I wondered why the holes were there! Thanks Joe!
When the jaws are mounted outboard, is typically when we flip them over, to give more height.
Dont feel bad, I slapped myself on the forehead as well. Ha ha
After 8 years of watching CZcams, this is my first time I have been inspired to comment. This video is pure gold, Joe. This is invaluable. Keep it up!
I'm honored to have inspired you. Glad you enjoyed it!
As always... very informative, no nonsense easy to make when you need it. Thanks Joe!
Oh yes, Joe’s shop can be used as an OR or an ICU. And a person who shares his secrets (and for that not secrets) has his heaven spot reserved. Joe’s ideas and explanations serve is for more than just shop life. God bless you.
Thanks for the comment. I really hope these videos do help.
Great info. UNLOOSEN!!!...you're going to break the internet.
ha ha ha but I do like Joes style of vid
One of my favorite words.
Love the kurt vise. I fished a 3600 out of the dumpster at work. I guess they figured the downtime to overhaul it was more expensive than replacement. Good for me!. $48 later to overhaul it, works like new! Great stuff as always, Joe! The tips are priceless, to newbies and old farts like me that have seen plenty and forgotten even more...
It's hard to believe some of the things that end up in the dumpster. You would think that large companies would set these items aside and ask if anyone wants them.
@@andyZ3500s It just goes to show where the employee ranks in the screen of things. Even tried to buy some of the drop and inventory discard but it was priced way out of line. Ha! But give them your ideas and time savers for free. Imagine that!
@@jameslezak8179 the wastefulness is what blows me away. I've always worked for small companies which for the most part they have been good to me.
@@andyZ3500s You should see the dumpsters at Dell corp in Round Rock Texas on trash day.
@@joepie221 - Are they even visible through the crowd of dumpster divers around them? :-)
Joe, I love that you keep your setups clean. I hate watching videos with 10" of chips on the floor, oil, coolant everywhere. Love your shop. Thx for the vid!
Thanks. Machine shops don't have to be filthy. But it can happen pretty quick.
Thanks joe! Love the vice super expansion. Thanks for sharing
Nice bunch of shop helpers Joe. Thanks for the video.
Thank you Joe! I think I now know what a couple of pieces of aluminum rattling around in a drawer in the shop I inherited from my dad are for. They look remarkably like your shop-made vise stop. This is the second time you have, purely by happenstance, helped solved a mystery around something I inherited from my father.
Some great little projects there Joe. Yes and we hope that you are staying safe as well. We here in NZ are moving down from level 3 to a level 2 as of midnight tonight our time. Starting to get back to some form of normality.
Great handy projects, thanks Joe. Keep safe and well in these strange times.
I have a mini-mill but even so I always learn something I can use. Thanks Joe and stay safe.
great info from you once again. love the aluminum bolt behind the vise stop, now i know what im making me next. thanks keep up the videos
THAT’S what the little piece is on my 688!!! Woo hoo!! Thanks Joe!
Thanks Joe. Great food for thought. I really think your tips and setup tricks are great.
Thank you. You gave me some ideas with the soft jaws.
Another great video joe, some valuable tips I plan to use!!! Thanks
Excellent as usual Joe! Thanks for sharing all of these awesome tips.
Always a pleasure watching your videos Joe...
Hi Joe- lot's of good hints . It's interesting to see how we use the same stops but sometimes in different ways we never thought about. Thanks
Those are some good tips, especially the vise soft jaws and quill stop.
Love the quill stops👍👍
I learn something every time I watch Joe and I thank him for taking the time to teach.
Awesome idea with the pipe extensions in the vise!! I’m going to make that setup!
Thanks Joe, the rear mounted stop is a great idea, likewise the soft jaws. Stay well!
As always full of great info, thanks Joe !
Hi Joe, I never thought about expanding the vise like you have in the big plate kit, wow! Thanks for sharing!
I just want to say thank you for sharing knowledge and experience.
Thanks great video. I'm been self learning because I inherited my fathers Lathe and vertical mill and you channel has been one of my favorites.
Nice - I have a 688 and knew of the stop - but forgot after maybe 20 years. Thanks again - nice inputs.
Thanks Joe, awesome as always! More accessories to make!
I have a mill-drill, and the work stops for the vise were very helpfull....thanks.
Hi Joe, another excellent thought provoking video, well done and many thanks.
Brilliant video Joe, very creative and informative, Thank You for taking the time!
Joe, this is an excellent video and give me a bunch of great ideas. Thank you so much!
I love the explanations of the simple tools that make work easier. Stops I've used. but never thought of taking the slack out of a quill like that. Thanks!
Great video Joe. Looks like I have another couple of projects to get busy on.
The lathe height standard I made from your video is my favorite so far. Quick and easy to use.
Hey Joe, loved the tips and tricks as always and now I have some fun projects to make 👍👍
Thanks Joe, another very informative production.
Lots of great info in this video. Made me think about setups that I have used that would have benefited from having watched this video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks again Joe. Some more incredibly useful tips to extend the versatility of your milling machine. My favourite type of video.
Hi Joe,. this has been awesome. Thanks so much for sharing your ideas. This sure opens up lots of ideas to think about and all so simple.
Dale in Canada
Necessity is the mother of invention, some cool ideas there, always learn something here. 👍
Very informative and useful tips. Thank you.
Great ideas, Joe. If I keep this up, I'm gonna need a bigger shop for all the extra tools I'm making!
More valuable information. My to-do list is growing. Thanks Joe!
A big improvement I found for those edge tech Stops is to add a Belleville washer at the locking screws so you can add some friction while moving the stop into place.
Thanks for the tips, really like that threaded-clamp quill stop.
Thats a handy little device.
Thank you Joe I’m learning a lot from you
Your a great teacher very well explained. And awsome videos
Larry
Thanks Larry. Glad to help.👍
More great stuff in this video. Really great lessons for both the novice and professional that may not be working in a shop with veteran machinists to learn these tricks from. Thank you!
Thanks I did that I could get about 12.5 inches. You are still my star.
Great ideas! Thanks, Joe! 👍
Lots of great sruff as usual Joe. Love it. 😁
great info. always learn a lot from your videos. thanks
Good stuff Joe! Thanks for taking the time and being such a nice guy.
Any time!
Great video as always Joe....thanks so much
Thanks mate, always learning.....
The mill is by far my favorite machine to use. I am slowly but surely building accessories to make life with the mill much easier. In fact I even mentioned your input on 1 of my videos earlier today. I cant began to express how much I have learned from you and mr pete. Always click on your videos as soon as they pop up. Many thanks for all the knowledge you have shared over the years. Even you 750 vid ;-)
I think I enjoy making tools for the shop almost as I do making parts for customers....... You Rock, Joe... Thanks
Me too actually. I still use tools I made as an apprentice. It always takes me back.
Thanks Joe, good stuff.
Thanks, Joe. Solved a couple things I have been dealing with.
Really useful information and practical ideas. Thankyou Joe. (Got me thinking of some similar tools)
M
Thanks! Going to try some of them tricked out.
Great tips Joe. Some that I’ve never seen before and I will certainly use. Better setups make better parts. Thanks!
Agreed.
thanks all the best from John in Texas
Many ideas came out of that. Thanks!
Got lots Joe, always very informative !
Awesome tips, as usual, thanks!
Thank you, that video answered my questions about your mill accessories plus a couple extra goodies to make.
Glad it was clear enough.
@@joepie221 I built the vice stop based on memory and what I came up with was totally different. I milled slots in the piece that attaches to the back of the vice. Works but does not give the height options your widget does. I will remake it using your design, it gives more options. It's all just practice so making another one is just another day in shop class. Thank you for what you do. I don't watch TV anymore I watch machining videos.
Freakin GREAT stuff as always !! Thank you for sharing !!
My pleasure! They are some very handy items.
I just love that upper quill stop! Thanks for sharing! ;)
Handy little item to have.
Thank you for sharing i learned a lot
That second one, the spring loaded clamp for spot drilling is awesome!
It saves a lot of effort.
Thanks Joe, I got a lot of ideas from your video, literally opened up a whole new aspect of securing and using a different type of stop where I can get more accurate repeatability, thanks Joe for all your wonderful videos ". Thank you 🙏
Thank you very much.
Another fantastic tips and tricks vid Joe. Thanks so much for taking your time to show us these things. Very helpful for us guys who are hobby machinist, not full time guys.
Glad you enjoyed it
It's always rewarding to make tooling and accessories. Thanks :)
Rebound stop is great to have for the drill press also.
Great info Joe!
Great tips! Thank you
Another very useful video. The oversized part attachment with the threaded rods, pipe and 2 123 blocks is so simple that it is genius.
Thanks. I suppose you could remove the vises and strap it down, but this is very quick to setup and breakdown. Accurate too.
@@joepie221 In the past, I have removed my vise and clamped my oversized parts down to the table. Considering time --- Clamping and rotating a part 2 times in order to complete it would be about the time it would take to make your attachment. No brainer, make the attachment.
Hello Joe,
Thank you very much for your many valuable videos! I may not always comment on them, but believe me, I look forward to each and every one of them because they are so informative and I learn something new from all of them. I would love to meet you in person but the distance between our locations does not allow for this. So your videos are the next best option and believe me, I cherish every one of them!
Thanks again and keep up the great work!
Thanks for the neat tips and tricks.
No problem!
Great ideas, will definitely take advantage of a few of them.
Have fun!
@@joepie221 I purchased the amazing Rotary Table Alignment / Location Tool definitely
Very good ideas.Thank you
Great stuff Joe, thanks for sharing!
Thanks Ray. How Ya'll doing?
Thanks Joe, useful stuff...
Simple but brilliant ideas Joe, I have learnt a lot from this video, thanks for posting it. Stay safe in this bad time ( comment made early May 2020)
Great ideas, thank you JOE my box is starting to fill up with nifty little things that make the job easier not harder thanks
Great tips, thanks Joe 👍🏼
Thanks Joe
Nice ideas - thanks.
Great tips!
Great ideas! Thanks for showing them.
About the quill, when I drill deep holes that are countersunk(?) and dont wont to move the Z-axis for every time, I place a piece of material between the bottom and the stop.
When its time to drill the next hole, I remove the material and have full travel of the quill again.
Cool!!!!Thanks Joe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Like the sliding jaw stop! I made one a couple of weeks ago at work before I saw this video. The ones you have look nearly identical to mine.
Me too! I felt just a little bit proud at that moment.. Mine has grub screws and radii on the top but same same..