Well, it's a good thing you went with a two-headed coin instead of a two-tails coin. If you'd done the latter, that would have meant de-facing currency.
I think i'd have oversized the insert. Or undersized the inner diameter. Then heat one side to a few hundred degrees. And drop the opposite side into liquid nitrogen. Once you put them together you'd only be able to cut them apart
@@joelsmith3473 He can't even spell tea so I wouldn't worry too much. $5 divided by $0.2/KWh divided by 60 minutes is 1500000W power consumption. That's about 500x what a power outlet can provide.
Psst. Same goes for paint brushes. Instead of washing it out just to reuse on same paint later. Just put it in ziploc bag in the freezer. Personally this has saved countless hours of my time.
Very cool. Are you not supposed to hide the secret spy microfilm inside the hollow coin before assembly? I admire your custom collet, good work. Another option for adhesion when machining is to use watchmaker's shellac and heat from e.g. an alcohol lamp to adhere the part to a faceplate. Melt on, machine, melt off. Available from purveyors of watchmaker's supplies.
Great video! A couple of things: If you heat up the piece, you can get the superglue to release on it's own. Not too important here, but very helpful for pieces smaller than the superglue chuck they're attached to. Also, it looks like running the superglue chuck off-center created some significant shake in the lathe (or the tool, can't tell which). Did you measure any run-out in the insert face? It might be worth bolting the lathe down or moving to a sturdier base if possible. All in all a fun project though. I'd probably have cut with a smaller compound angle to get a better finish on the insides, but no one's going to see it anyways so it's just to satisfy the mind. :) Love your content, keep up the good work.
how do you do this if you are making a brass coin? Brass has similar properties as copper. I'm doing a coin project right now and just parted off the coin... now I need to turn the parted off side. I was going to use CA glue to hold it to the piece I just parted off from... Suggestions?
@@LuciferTJ I used two coins, a 5c emergency collet bored to spec.,then soldered the two half’s together. The feel of finished coin was great but the weight was the tell.
@@dennyskerb4992 If you also hollow out the second half you can add a small amount of tungsten powder to regain the weight, using a third untouched coin as a check. Probably best to use a drop of something like lacquer or molten beeswax to keep it from wearing away the inside.
I actually found one , I was trying to buy a soda and the soda machine kept spitting it out. I took a better look at it and said, wow it's a two headed quarter. I thought I was rich, googled it and found out it wasn't real. I got drunk and accidentally used it at a bar to play pool.
I worked at a machine shop but can't do that. Very cool video highlighting your skills. How much to make one using silver coins. I can buy one but they are not silver on the ones I found.
I'm trying to figure out a way to expand the rim of a shelled out coin using my mini lathe and similar technique to the use of an expanding mandrel. Its used in magic tricks! Any suggestions on how to do this?
You could make outer part gap just a tiny bit narrower, then heat it up, then put inner part inside. As soon as they come to equilibrium, they are locked forever. Without glue🙄
@@CM-xr9oq brass (and similar metals) thermal expansion ratio is 15-25 microns per meter Celsius degree, or ~0.3..0.5 micron per 2 cm coin Celsius degree, so heating by mere 100 Celsius would increase width by 35..50 microns. Seems this difference can be easily machined. (If you heat by modest 200 Celsius, you get twice the difference. (Would be great if someone double checks my numbers).
If I was gonna make a coin like this I would probably get confused and mix one of the coins up without realizing and then be left with one tails side and one head side....
This just spoke to my soul as it is 3:58am here currently and I have no idea why I'm here lol 😂 so tell me this Stu, since you've got a year head start on me, does it get better? Or are you still easily found at 4am watching videos that have zero relatively to your life?
Because it's pretty much impossible to adjust the centre of a workpiece in a three-jaw chuck. See all that stuff he did with the depth gauge? Yeah. Might want to watch some This Old Tony videos.
@@sharpfang the way currency works tho , it not in quantity of metal as that by value is less than ten pence as it a alloy blank , it has the queens head and a date stamp that makes the coin have the pence value
Straight-up illegal to destroy coinage in the UK , isn't it?... Under Section 10 of the 1971 Coinage Act - No person shall, except under the authority of a licence granted by the Treasury, melt down or break up any metal coin which is for the time being current in the United Kingdom or which, having been current, has at any time after 16th May 1969 ceased to be so.
Not bad for an amateur but this is a very long winded process compared to a crafterperson's precision way of machining the coins (about 12 to 15 completed double headed an hour), and which doesn't require any glueing whatsoever. Though i would give 5 out of 10 for effort.
Před 4 lety+9
We were all waiting for you score and review of the process.
Well, it's a good thing you went with a two-headed coin instead of a two-tails coin. If you'd done the latter, that would have meant de-facing currency.
Oh, oh my god, oh
Thats not her real face anyway!!!
2 coins to make 1 coin with 0 value
I love it
It has the value of always winning coin tosses
They sell at magic shops for about $20
Pretty sure it can be used as normal currency and no one will bat an eye if they don't care to inspect it closely.
According to economics value is subjective, many people would pay little and some may pay dearly for something like this.
@@hernancoronel i know, the commment I made was a joke :)
With tolerances like those, I suspect the only glue you needed was the Van der Waals force.
I think i'd have oversized the insert. Or undersized the inner diameter. Then heat one side to a few hundred degrees. And drop the opposite side into liquid nitrogen. Once you put them together you'd only be able to cut them apart
With water of course
Total cost of build: 20p
+ one lathe
@@imusingwindowsbtw1469 It's a lathe that is used the entire video, and you are vastly overestimating its power consumption.
@@joelsmith3473 He can't even spell tea so I wouldn't worry too much. $5 divided by $0.2/KWh divided by 60 minutes is 1500000W power consumption. That's about 500x what a power outlet can provide.
Gonna be winning $20 bets by always betting head tho
What about the bar he used as support? Is that for free?!
I call tails.
@X Æ A-12 XÆA-12?
You mad man
Tip: cyanoacrylate lasts longer and without clogging the tip if you store it in the fridge.
That's an actual life changer
Thanks for the advice, I'll try it! :)
You rock!
I've also found it better to store it tip up. My bottles fit nicley in the cup part of an egg carton and it keeps them from falling over.
Psst. Same goes for paint brushes. Instead of washing it out just to reuse on same paint later. Just put it in ziploc bag in the freezer. Personally this has saved countless hours of my time.
missed opportunity to sneakily switch out the coin and have it land on tails in the
last shot
Well done. Definitely better quality than my double headed quarter.
Very cool. Are you not supposed to hide the secret spy microfilm inside the hollow coin before assembly?
I admire your custom collet, good work.
Another option for adhesion when machining is to use watchmaker's shellac and heat from e.g. an alcohol lamp to adhere the part to a faceplate. Melt on, machine, melt off. Available from purveyors of watchmaker's supplies.
Better learn to palm a two-tailed coin too, just in case.
you show some exceptional skillset here, makes my morning flakes more crispy, post more!
Thanks for taking the time to make such a good video.
This may be a useful vid for anyone looking to make shells or other gimmicked devices as well.
Great video! A couple of things: If you heat up the piece, you can get the superglue to release on it's own. Not too important here, but very helpful for pieces smaller than the superglue chuck they're attached to.
Also, it looks like running the superglue chuck off-center created some significant shake in the lathe (or the tool, can't tell which). Did you measure any run-out in the insert face? It might be worth bolting the lathe down or moving to a sturdier base if possible.
All in all a fun project though. I'd probably have cut with a smaller compound angle to get a better finish on the insides, but no one's going to see it anyways so it's just to satisfy the mind. :)
Love your content, keep up the good work.
Don’t use CA glue with copper type coins. (us) Copper holds heat from friction and will debond real quick.
how do you do this if you are making a brass coin? Brass has similar properties as copper.
I'm doing a coin project right now and just parted off the coin... now I need to turn the parted off side. I was going to use CA glue to hold it to the piece I just parted off from... Suggestions?
@@LuciferTJ I used two coins, a 5c emergency collet bored to spec.,then soldered the two half’s together. The feel of finished coin was great but the weight was the tell.
@@dennyskerb4992 If you also hollow out the second half you can add a small amount of tungsten powder to regain the weight, using a third untouched coin as a check. Probably best to use a drop of something like lacquer or molten beeswax to keep it from wearing away the inside.
@@user-wm1em1rg4p Thx, I’ll have to try that.
Heads I win tails you loose
No
@@remley8877 - If I had a pound for every time someone on the internet spelled 'lose' with two o's....
😂😂😂
Double whammy 😂😂
Allah SpreadsHate A pound? Stop being so greedy! It’s enough with a penny to become one of the richest people in the world!
Excellent techniques displayed.
This is the ultimate weapon to win every bet.
Yes, you can win every bet, 50% of the time.
I like your method, I just machine my coins in half and glue the half’s together the seam is on the side but it is hard to see.
two headed coin all floating in glass the sun it has passed and now its blacker than black i can hear as you tap on your jar
singing this iun my head the whole time i watched
AND I AM LATHING COLLET FOR YOUR PARTS
God fuck I didn’t even realize I love this comment
I actually found one , I was trying to buy a soda and the soda machine kept spitting it out. I took a better look at it and said, wow it's a two headed quarter. I thought I was rich, googled it and found out it wasn't real. I got drunk and accidentally used it at a bar to play pool.
Technically, that's illegal. Technically, that's beautiful. Thanks. 🙂👍
Probably could have heated the outside coin and coupled the inside for a much tighter fit. That way it would never come apart.
I worked at a machine shop but can't do that. Very cool video highlighting your skills. How much to make one using silver coins. I can buy one but they are not silver on the ones I found.
Why do I find the centering process so fulfilling?
Because you're a 100% normal, healthy man. Not like these testosterone-defecient soy boys who pass for men on today's media.
@@allahspreadshate6486 sounds like some one got their heart broke. Lol
Now make it three headed
Wow. What a coin. I need one
I have a double head 1965 quarter I will sell you
too cool
excellent machining
editing dept. gets an A+
Now all you need to do is run a knife blade across one side, and it'll look like 2-Face's coin :D
(The DC Villain)
Excellent work
I'm trying to figure out a way to expand the rim of a shelled out coin using my mini lathe and similar technique to the use of an expanding mandrel. Its used in magic tricks! Any suggestions on how to do this?
You could make outer part gap just a tiny bit narrower, then heat it up, then put inner part inside. As soon as they come to equilibrium, they are locked forever. Without glue🙄
as he's a machinist, I'm sure he understand how heat affects medals
@@CM-xr9oq brass (and similar metals) thermal expansion ratio is 15-25 microns per meter Celsius degree, or ~0.3..0.5 micron per 2 cm coin Celsius degree, so heating by mere 100 Celsius would increase width by 35..50 microns. Seems this difference can be easily machined. (If you heat by modest 200 Celsius, you get twice the difference. (Would be great if someone double checks my numbers).
@@hrissan hell I believe you. One wouldn't waste his time with all that brain space just to lie to someone.
i really enjoyed that :) keep it up!
Morgan Utting i
@@haloalfie1330 i
Fantastic!
If I was gonna make a coin like this I would probably get confused and mix one of the coins up without realizing and then be left with one tails side and one head side....
i wonder if you could fit a microSD in there
"I make my own luck."
What a small web we surf on
thank you!
Wicked 👍🏽
Wow, great job
Mesmerising.
how do they make an expanding coin? bet you dont know that one
Heads you win, tails I lose.
least u can be harvey dent
Robman Dent’s coin has scars on the tails side of the coin.
danke, sehr nützlich!
You got a loicense for that lathe eh?
Stu, it's 4 o'clock in the morning. Why on earth are you watching someone make a two headed coin?
Because I have lost control of my life.
This just spoke to my soul as it is 3:58am here currently and I have no idea why I'm here lol 😂 so tell me this Stu, since you've got a year head start on me, does it get better? Or are you still easily found at 4am watching videos that have zero relatively to your life?
@@PropGuru702 ditto. You tell me after 1 year now? This could go on 4 ever.
Reminds me of Harvey dent
Thats one way to do it
Next make a two-headed double-stuf Oreo.
Time to win some bets
I swear i was currently updating my motherfucking bank account
hi do you sell these?
well this was interesting. I can take two perfectly good items to make them into one useless item too.
How much would it cost for you to make one
henry Hehman you can buy one online for under 10 dollars. Though, this coin is of higher quality than my double headed quarter.
At least two pounds for sure.
20p
is this legal??
A super glue arbor might work super well for this
8:12
Do you sell them ?
Im after a shell or 2
Bizarre to think that if a certain youtuber had flipped this coin, a killing spree wouldn't have happened.
The ultimate heads or tails cheat.
Rebuilding the wheel.
Not sure why you used a quad chuck instead of a triple
Because it's pretty much impossible to adjust the centre of a workpiece in a three-jaw chuck. See all that stuff he did with the depth gauge? Yeah.
Might want to watch some This Old Tony videos.
@@SodAlmighty I do. But tbh I wasn't paying attention to the vid and wasn't watching the micrometre stuff, as it was 12pm
Precision is the answer to your question.
I think this is illegal
nah, no way
U recon the feds gonna come knockin over 50 cents? Doubt it.
Sublime
if its two ten pence , does that than make this coin twenty pence
Nope, two halves of ten pence, still ten pence, the other half is in the shavings.
@@sharpfang the way currency works tho , it not in quantity of metal as that by value is less than ten pence as it a alloy blank , it has the queens head and a date stamp that makes the coin have the pence value
@@jmm1233 But since it has no denomination, its monetary value is zero.
me: *spins coin*
coin: *heads*
me: :o
日本のコインでこれやったら重罪(？)なので、日本人は特にお気を付けを。
Emanuel Hahn designs the Caribou quarter circa 1937, colourised
Oof why so rough! A little cutting lube goes a long way
Great first time lathe project, despite! Dope
Thanks, I found my first. If you live,,,, You should learn. Again Thanks. Will
I feel like you went through way to much effort to make that
It would be a very relaxing project. Better than staring at a TV for 3 hrs
@@justingreen8006 I mean your not rong
@@Redjfish but you are
@@CM-xr9oq how am I wrong?
Why did you cast this why did you use real coons
I want Indian rupe coin 2 side
i got a quater how much it is cost?
That's just evil
heads i win, tails you lose
I call heads.
Nicely done but technically illegal. Defacing a coin of the Realm is a crime. Who cares though.
no defacing happened here, only detailing
2 coins to make 1 coin with 0 value ,,,,, Kevin think about it ,, heads you pay ,, steak dinner ,, beer .
For when my nigga Harvey needs to make any decision
todd lassen
Would be better if you used a gun
Bruh
wtf🤤🤤🤤
I think you enjoyed this video a little *too* much
I wonder what AvE thinks abuut it lol
Sir I want one rupee coin, both sides heads, ( indian coin ).
Wow such waste much wow
Straight-up illegal to destroy coinage in the UK , isn't it?...
Under Section 10 of the 1971 Coinage Act - No person shall, except under the authority of a licence granted by the Treasury, melt down or break up any metal coin which is for the time being current in the United Kingdom or which, having been current, has at any time after 16th May 1969 ceased to be so.
Your point?
Not bad for an amateur but this is a very long winded process compared to a crafterperson's precision way of machining the coins (about 12 to 15 completed double headed an hour), and which doesn't require any glueing whatsoever. Though i would give 5 out of 10 for effort.
We were all waiting for you score and review of the process.
interesting.