STOP MAKING FUNNELS___Drill bit depth gauge
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2023
- We all at some point make bowls for funnel club so unless you like that ,this drill bit depth gauge will help you out.... one drill bit, from 6-8mm and piece of wood for the handle....
Quick and easy stuff to make.
Hope it will help you out
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AFFILIATE LINKS
KS SCHULTE
MIDI 2 PLUS LATHE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
CROWN BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
KS SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION TOOL ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
REVOLUTION MIDI
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE BOWL GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
RAZOR EDGE SPINDLE GOUGE
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
STANDARD SCRAPER
ksdrechselbedarf.idevaffiliat...
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GURTOOL TOOLS
Bowl gouge - www.gurtool.cz/gurtool-pm-dut...
Spindle gouge -www.gurtool.cz/vretenovy-stru...
Calipers - www.gurtool.cz/hmatadlo/
Sanding pads - www.gurtool.cz/unasec/
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www.tobi.si/en
CBN WHEEL
www.tobi.si/hr/CBN-brusna-plo...
BENCH GRINDER
www.tobi.si/hr/Stolna-dvostru...
DIAMOND FILE
www.tobi.si/hr/Arbortech-diam...
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TELACK
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING DISCS 75mm INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
SANDING ROLLS INDASA
www.telack.hr/shop/index.php?...
Thank you very much for watching 🤗 - Věda a technologie
Tomislav, I have been turning less than a year, and regularly only recently. I have already learned so much from your channel (and Richard’s of course), and today with the help of this video I was successfully able to make my own depth gauge. Thanks for sharing your experience and skill.
Really glad to hear that and thank you for watching my videos. I really appriciate that ☺️
Thanks for demonstrating my next project. I have a couple of bits that need handles. 👍🏼
There's nothing quite like the feeling one gets at the moment a funnel comes into being. 😄 Nice video!
😂😂 indeed, all the feelings comes together into 4 letter word😅😅... Thank you for watching
I've heard that is known as a split point drill bit, two angles on the bit tip. I like the handles to be thicker for a more secure grip. Nice demo Tomislav. Best regards.
Thank you John😀
I use a homemade depth gauge and put a piece of masking tape around the drill bit. One of the first things I made when started turning was a handle in which I mounted a chuck that a took off an old broken power drill. That way I can fit any size drill in it I need to.
Sounds great.... Thank you for watching 🤗
What a great idea.....I never realised you had marks on your drill bit when you used it in previous videos. Genius and so simple.... thanks Tomislav 😀😊
Thank you, I can't take the credit, I've learned this from my mentor Richard Raffan
Thank you for this vid. Not just for making a depth gauge, but any tool handle as well, drilling was always a pain for me.
Glad to be able to help out!
It's not safe for me to drill by hand, but my Jacob's chuck is right there for me. What I've never done well is to sharpen a drill bit. I see what I need to, now. Very good image quality for that part, Tomislav. Your focus on sharpening and teaching based on cutting edges really gives a fuller understanding of clean turning.
Thank you Jay 😉
Вижу видео от Томислава сразу ставлю like.
😀 thank you very much
I watched you do this in many videos but did not understand you had depth marks ground on the bit...now I see how it works...clever idea....very fast like all your turning movements.👍
Thank you sir, sometimes I use spindle gouge and finger as a depth gauge, depends on what I have on hand....
Helpful … just an idea from for the making, take an Inoxdisc and mark with than😊🍺👍
Thanks for this. I just bought a drill bit and happen to have a bit of ash! I have watched almost all of your videos. They are practical and useful!
Thank you very much, glad I could help ☺️
Thanks for the video. I have two myself and couldn't be without them.
Martin.
Indeed.... Thank you for watching
Very helpful and excellent tutorial. I've used this approach using a drill with a handle for a long time but I've learned a couple of tips from your video. Thank you very much!
Glad to help out 🤗
Once again, extremely thorough education/explanation! Thanks
Thank you very much 🤗
Suggestion: Wrap the handle with hockey tape (available at sporting goods stores) ... provides a solid, tacky grip that is easier to control.
Thank you, I don't have problems with that but its a usefull tip for others who wanna try this 🤗
Great tips in this video …. Especially liked your approach to drilling the blank! Tips on sharpening are always appreciated. On a side note …. Would you take a couple of minutes in a video to describe your vacuum collection box you have behind your lathe? Randy🤠🇨🇱
Thank you Randy, really appriciate that and I'll put your suggestion on the TO DO LIST for videos☺️
Thanks for the tip Tomislav.
Thanks for watching 🤗
Very helpful and very clear. Thanks again!
Thank you For watching
Already have one but the idea is superb! 😎
Thank you ☺️
I do have a couple of grind marks on the drill bit for a few pieces that I make repeatedly and need the same depth every time, but for most bowls I've found it easier and quicker to just eyeball the drill tip in alignment with the depth I want, then just hold my thumb on the drill bit in alignment with the bowl rim. So long as I don't move that thumb, it's all good, and I don't have to rotate the drill looking for marks then stay focused on that one mark so I don't lose sight of it and then have to double-check to be sure I'm not using the wrong one.
That is one more valid method with drill guide, we all have our way...🤗 Thank you for watching
🕶Thanks Tomislav
Thank you Steven☺️
👍nice trick to drill the Handel, but how to know we are able to drill deeply in the bowl without pass over the last 4 mm
You use marks on the drill or finger as a stop.... Or some tape😀
If you have guide marks ground into the drill for specific depths, what about as you sharpen the drill? As you sharpen the drill it gets shorter so then your marks are not the same distance from the end anymore. Couldn't you just use a drill depth collar? And then make a block of wood with holes drilled in it at the depths you need so you can quickly adjust the collar?
You sure can do that, marks on drill are mostly as a reference, I do have some marks to specific products that I do however that bit is rarely sharpen so those marks are still valid, and yet again most of them are reference lines as every bowl is slighty different depth.
Two questions - why not use an engineers bit and second, in the 'old days' - 70's and 80's - it was more common to heat the tang and punch it into the handle. Is that no longer considered to be efficient?
I would assume for large volume if work,heating tang is faster way but for one or two its just easier to drill it
Thanks for the do’s and don’ts which is quite helpful for learning.
In one of your future videos it would help me if I could see sideways the angle of the scraper when you finish the inside bottoms. Also, do you sometimes only round up blanks and store them as such to be turned later or do you always rough turn them inside-out ?
Thank you Sir, I try to show that , for the bowls I try to always completely rough it out, this one was set aside for something but never got around to finish it.....
So it was good for this video 😅
Also ich verstehe dieses Video nicht. Bei mir kommt ein Bohrfutter in die Reitstockspindel. Der Bohrer bekommt eine Markierung mit Isolierband und mit der Reitstock-Kurbel mache ich das Bohrloch in der gewünschten Tiefe. Ganz einfach !!😊
This is ecpecially handy when you have a lot of bowls to rough out and they are different depth.... putting the tape on different position every time is time consuming where this is fast ....for me atleast.... We all have different approches
Just a question? Have you rounded the skew? Thanks
You mean the sides of skew?
I use a méthode to know exactly how deep to drill but can’t explain here how.
☺️
At what speed is your lathe turning when you engage the drill bit?
Hello dr.
I never drop the speed for this drill as its small diameter, so I use the speed that I was turning. Usually the range from 800 up to 1660 rpm.
But if you like to slow down, nothing wrong with that, especially if you find it more comfortble.