Making super accurate angle cuts on the mill - GREAT TRICK !!
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- čas přidán 19. 08. 2016
- If you ever have to cut an angle on a part in a mill and don't have angle gages, this video will show you a technique for making super accurate angle gages without a expensive sine bar or gage blocks. If you have a minute, Visit our website at www.advancedinnovationsllc.com
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Here I am, 81 years old and learning trig. Fantastic!!! I love it, Joe!
I am in the same at my 50's 😁
Joe, you're great for parting with your knowledge, FOR FREE! It's much appreciated. This is a great tip.
Happy to help. Hit that subscribe button. Thats a great way to say thanks.
Thanks. You just saved me a small pile of money. I had been thinking buying a set of angle gages. After watching your vid I scampered out to the shop, squared up a bunch of 1/4" x 4" by 3" aluminum plates, and then used the DRO to drill and ream .251" holes on 3.000" centers on the X and appropriate offsets on the Y. By putting four holes in each plate I could make two angle blocks from most of the square plates. I sawed them splitting the two angles and used my little Rong Fu to finish the angle on each one. Took about 3 hours. Now I have a nice set of aluminum angle blocks from 0.5 to 30 degrees (0.5, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 20, 22.5, 25, 30).
Thank you for sweating your balls off longer than you needed to, to share your knowledge with everyone.
I am an untrained hobby / miniature engineer and your videos are clear concise tutorials for me. Thought provoking. Many thanks
Glad to help
Long time toolmaker here. In this situation, I superglue the jig to the back jaw and use a stop on lower end of the part.
When done, knock off the jig and razor off the glue.
For some reason, super glue is never a consideration when I think out a setup. I may have to start putting it on the list.
It's 2020 now Joe. Thank you for taking some time back in 2016 to teach me now.
As I recall, it was a hot day exactly like today. Thanks for checking it out.
Another AWESOME video !! Thanks Joe !
Your tips are absolute Gold Joe. Thank you so much!
Thanks for watching.
@@joepie221 excellent lesson, thanks for this.
Love your work Joe I never stop learning from you thank Greg from Australia, tamworth
Great tip Joe, love your work, very much appreciate the time and effort you put into all your videos.
Great video and great economical solution to cutting accurate angles on a manual mill! Thank you.
Great to see you mending nicely, Joe!
The boss needs to pony-up for a shop A/C.....people are MUCH MORE productive when they are comfortable. Can't tell you how much I have learned watching your videos. I am in the process of doing numerous upgrades to my Chinese mini lathe and can't wait to practice with my newly acquired knowledge! Thank you kindly for all the great info!
Thanks for the great info. Your videos are very informative, especially to us new at hobby lathe & milling work!
This is exactly what I need to do at the moment! Woot! Thanks for the tutorial.
Great tip! I was wondering how to make my own. You’re an absolute champion for sharing your knowledge and expertise for those wanting to learn. Thank you so much!
Simplicity at it's best great work Joe ,you make a great teacher .
Joe you have taught me so much. Thank you bro.
Worked great for me. Thanks for the awesome instruction!
Thanks Joe, this is what I needed for a project!!!
You are the best Joe !!
Yet another GREAT video packed full of great info you only get from years and years of experience! Thanks for sharing your knowledge Joe! Please keep the videos coming! Jason
Thanks Jason. I've been at this a long time. I walked into my first shop in 7th grade in 1970. Never looked back. 6 years of machining through school. 40 years in industry. Mostly prototype and experimental work. Stay tuned. More to come.
Watched serration video moments ago. Knew I had to watch this one. It was worth it. I have to thank you Joe. You’re an excellent instructor.
I just wanted to say thank you for all the information you provide in your videos. If i ever have a problem with my lathe or mill i know you always have the answers already on youtube.
Learning every video you make , it’s like going to school only better 🖖🏼
What a time saver trick for making multiple parts exactly the same.
Thanks for sharing
Your videos are really helpful!!!!!! Thanks for your time doing this!
I'm cutting custom bevel gears and need a special angle plate for a setup gage.
This is perfect.
Thanks,
John
Very simple, but accurate technique. I love it. I'll try to use it next time I have to cut angle(s) at work. Thanks Joe.
Thanks for the very informative and usable idea, I will be making a set in the near future.
Every video that I have watched I have gotten some great ideas that I can use and don't cost a lot to make.
Great! Angle funktions are good to know in all kind of practical work.👍
Thanks Joe, practical, useful information well demonstrated.
some people buy expensive equipment and tools but did a little precision works。 This kind of trick is very good!
Always interesting and always learn something. Thanks Joe.
This helped me a lot with a personal project. Thanks!!
Thank you, I learned so much in such little time. hope you do more videos like this, I'm a hobbyist and if I can learn from this video ,anybody can.
Thanks. I try to make it easy to understand.
Great job! Thanks for passing on the knowledge.
Great job explaining that process. I wish there were more educators teaching with your presentation skills. Thanks for all you do.
Great stuff as always Joe. Your channels is a wealth of information. Thank you.
Glad to share it.
Great stuff Joe. This is an affordable solution to a common problem faced in the shop. As a bonus I can stir up the gray matter in the brain and revisit high school Trig.
As a home-gamer i found this insanely helpful. Thanks for these great videos!
Thanks for staying late on a hot afternoon to explain this.
It can get very hot in here. Thank God the offices are A/C'd.
I learned this 55 years ago... The revision was welcome!!! :-) Thanks Joe
Excellent video Joe, despite the heat, you make it look easy!
Brilliant!
Thanks for sharing your experience! Learning from you is pure pleasure! So many smart tricks so well explained! I love your channel! Milling a 22,5° angle for my 1958 Harley becomes now easy! Thank you!
Please, keep on going!
Greetings from Germany!
It's so incredibly simple it's [t's positively elegant! Precision angle parallels of any thickness or angle you need in 15 minutes. You made me feell even stupider then I am for not thinking of it for myself.
That;s another one for Joe! Bless you my brother. Keep them coming!
I just ran across your videos. Very good stuff, especially for us beginners. I worked in a machine shop for about a year, but that was 40 years ago. I am just finishing up an install of a DRO on my mill and would love to see some videos on DRO use. My DRO manual might as well have been left in Chinese, it is useless. Keep up the good work!
Wow, this will be super handy for all of us home shop guys who like you said most likely do not have any gauge sets (yet). Thanks for the info Joe!
Excellent information. I was just thinking about buying a set of angle blocks but I only needed to use a 15° angle but 1 time.
Joe you are amazing. This tip is Awesome! Thank you for being so willing to sharing your experience.
My pleasure!
Thank you as always for sharing your knowledge with us Joe. Every time I lay my hands on the controls of machines, I use what you teach.
Excellent. Expand on the theory when you can and come up with new applications for it.
Thank you Joe, very well presented sir. down n dirty with tons of applications, what more could we ask for, thank you
Glad it was helpful!
I appreciate you taking your off-work time to spread your knowledge to a very interested audience. You explain concepts well and make great real-world machines to demonstrate. Sorry that your shop gets so warm. Cooling such a large area is expensive. Well done and God bless.
Thank you Joe.
worked a treat thanks Joe !!
Great to hear!
All i can say is thank you! Your channel has given me so much knowledge and confidence in my fabrication shop. Thank you so much for sharing these tips n tricks with us lil guys 🤘🏼
Thats great to hear. Glad to help.
thank you for your time and video. I'm a shade tree chip maker and your videos help.
Thank you Joe, your videos are great!!!
Thanks joe, ive been watching a couple of months now, I really enjoy your videos.
And you just saved me the cost of cheap Chinese angle gauges 😎😁
Excellent. Have fun making your set. Make sure your back jaw is level.
Im so thankful a good friend and machinist told me about you!
I’m learning so much!!
Great job!
Awesome! Thank you!
all your vids are awesome Joe! Thanx !
Joe !, im now addicted to your instructional videos, please make a million more, may god keep you in good health , we need guys like you on the web
Thanks. I'll try to keep it fresh. I wish you good health as well.
Hey Joe. Just a quick shout out. I rewatched the vid the other day and used it to set up an adjustable angle plate for motorcycle raked trees. Was able to dial it in to 0.006mm vertical over 100mm horizontal. Keep up the great vids
Good tip, helped me straight away. Thanks.
Great tutorial, I wish my school would teach these kinds of tricks
Great video! Love all your tips, easy to follow and understand
Awesome, thank you!
You are so kind to provide these useful information. I wish you will have day by day increasing new techniques in your job.
Thank you.
Joe, Have watch several of you videos and am blow away with your knowledge and ability to communicate these techniques. Thanx so much for sharing you expertise. I actually live in Blanco and would love to come over to Austin and visit some time. Thanx again.
I'd be more than happy to visit with you once this Covid thing calms down. Thanks for the compliment.
Great tip from a true pro. Thanks so much!
I've been a mill man over 30 years and always indicated my angle gage in. Never thought of drilling holes to get the angle. Nice trick I'll be using from now on. Thanks for the vid. Enjoy your other vids as well.
Great tip. Your presentation is very easy to follow and is complete. Thanks so much for taking the time to share your passion. Joel......
Thanks Joel. Stay tuned.
Such a great, simple, and easy idea!
Also, I've never seen such a high like/dislike ratio on a video before! You are the best!
Thanks, overall the channel is still above 97 % approval.
Thank you for this tip, Joe! Used it today with great success, needed 2 matching 2" long 2 degree blocks and they came together pretty quickly and easily!
Glad it worked for you. It very easy and accurate.
You truly amaze me with your tips and tricks. I have learned Soo much that I never knew, on how to make my tasks on a mill or lathe so easy. Thanks very much for sharing your knowledge.
Glad to help.
Words fail to adequately express my thanks and appreciation of the time you spend and the skills you relate when you make these videos that are SO good!
Thanks for watching. I am glad they help.
Great video Joe you are a very good teacher.
Thank you.
Joe Pieczynski
Joe. You have saved me so much time with setting up multiple repeat parts. I have never taken the time to use logic you make the job so much easier. Thank you
Paul
Thanks for the trust Paul. Much appreciated.
Thanks for this very informative video, will be very useful in shop tomorrow!
Great tip, I was always crap at maths, but seem really easy when you are shown how...sir you would make a great teacher...thanks once more jack from across the pond
Thank you for the compliment. I enjoy teaching people. Greetings from Austin Texas USA
Everyone of these videos is full of so much useful content. As a home machinist I've learned to use my lathe more proficiently and since getting a small burke/millrite mvn mill I have learned how to put it to use. I can't say thanks enough for the free and immensely valuable info you are passing along!
It is absolutely my honor to share a lifetime of experience with all of you guys just starting out. Do me a favor and share what you learn with someone new, without judgement. Take the concept and run with it. Best of luck. Be safe.
Joe, this is a great tip. I am a home shop machinist and used this video tip to create a 29.5 Deg right triangle using a 3 pin or hole pattern layout. This allowed me to get that perfect 29.5/60.5/90 I needed for setting my compound angle on my lathe. I made mine out of .125" brass and it has become a goto tool. Thank you so much for your videos, tips, and tricks. Keep up the great productions. I truly enjoy how you make many quandaries simple!
Brilliant. Now I know another reason for keeping & saving broken endmills...
Awesome video and a wonderful tip!!!!
Glad it was helpful!
@@joepie221 All your tips are helpful (and put to good use). I love your videos... Awesome content.
No nonsense and strait forward great trick thank you
Thanks Marc.
This is a fantastic idea! Thanks so much!
Thank you for sharing this information! Really enjoy your videos.
Glad you like them!
Mr Pieczynski, You Sir are one of the truly outright good guys. Can't tell you have much I've picked up watching you work
I'm reminded of my Dad when he was teaching me to run the machines except at the Wizard level with you speaking
Can't express how much I really appreciate you doing these tidbits on all these operations and generously sharing your knowledge and time
I am very impressed and hey, I normally ain't impressed by much!
Thank You
Thank you for the comment and compliment. I enjoy doing this, and really enjoy hearing back from the viewers that like what they see. very much appreciated.
From the design side, I designed aerospace cameras and paper mill equipment, and I hardly ever used a sine or cosine. I worked the tangent, which I find the easiest to use, and always ended up with spot-on x and y dimensions, which made the machinists happy. They didn't have to do the trig. Just x and y. Nice trick! I'm not a machinist, just a woodworker dabbling in machining, and I'm glad I subscribed. Gems like this video keep me coming back!
Just 200 more to watch. thanks for your support.
Another killer video thanks Joe!
Thank you for the great videos. Very helpful.
Thank you so much. I use a mill in making individual parts for muzzleloaders I build. Being self taught your videos are a wonderful resource.
Thats great to hear. Thanks for the trust.
What a superb idea!!!
THANK YOU! Exactly what I needed about a week before I needed it. I was going to make a .125 thick sine bar with hard step for locating parts, and a dedicated .125 thick gage block, but then I have one extra piece that can move around. This idea gets me just as accurate and less stuff to fiddle with on every part change. Loving these videos.
Excellent. Thanks for watching. Good luck with your project.
This tip first off was brilliant and solved my problem. The best part it opened my mind solving problems in a new way of thinking. Simple solution but it never crossed my mind.
Glad I could help. See how many ways you can apply this theory. Thats the point of my videos. Glad its working.
That's a really smart trick Joe. I never thought of it. I'm impressed.
Thank you . It works well.
Great instructional video. I am just a hobbyist which I carried over from trade school machine shop. I always like to learn the tricks from the professional tradesman.
Nice tip Joe, thanks man!
Joe, what I like about your videos, its "hands on" and easy going. not high tech like the other guys.
Its all stuff you may actually use some day in your shop. I try to keep it relative. Thanks for watching.
Awesome. Great technique!