I've made several of these Turners Cubes over the years when I was in the US Air Force, most of the time to teach younger Airmen that you could square a part in a lathe using a 4 jaw chuck. I never used a holding ring nor did I use the hot glue. Each cube was cut from the inside one to the outer one. Sometimes we would heat the cube and freeze a steel ball from a bearing and drop it into the center cube, when everything went back to room temp the steel ball was captured in the smallest cube. This was also a way to teach new guys coming in to a machine shop to think outside of the box to come up with ways to machine parts. You have to understand, that back in the 1970's and in to the late 80's or 90's most of our shops were still using machinery dating back to WWII and we didn't have a lot of tooling like downtown shops or factories had. So we had to come up with ways to use the tooling on hand and make tooling that would work to fix and or make parts for aircraft. It was a real learning experience during those times.
Thank you for your service, I just recently join the Air Force and got lucky enough to get Metals Tech. Its easily the most satisfying job in the AF, I love every minute of it! I've got to make me one of these in the shop ASAP
there are some very clever people on this planet. I used to use a lathe for 15 years but i was no where near as good as this.Absolutely fascinating to watch
Having made a couple of these, I fully understand why you so very seldom see them for sale. They are (usually) hand made and take a good deal of time (and skill) to make. When you make a nice one, you keep it! When you make a nice one or two, you move on to a more productive use of your time. If you make them on a CNC machine, which I consider cheating, it is a piece of cake. These are beautiful decorations, but otherwise worthless. They were used, so I understand, to train apprentice machinists how to do set ups and simple machining. If done old school, They had to be removed between each step for measurements by the Master Machinist, then reinserted and the next step cut. That can get to be a LOT of to-ing and fro-ing if you make a 4 or 5 cube Turners cube, but when done correctly, they would teach an apprentice a lot about accurate machining.
Fantastic movie! Thanks! In the first year of high school in Norway - Machine and mech, year 1985, we made such cubes. Instead of glue, we made four precise spacers that locked the inner cubes at the last cuts. We were not allowed to use measuring equipment in machining, just measure at the hanballers from center etc. The teacher finally measured everything with micrometer and gave grades. My cube is under the PC screen and reminds me who I really are.
@@deconteesawyer5758 I'm going to guess that he's talking about the handwheel scales. If so, that would be the ultimate challenge, but also a great exercise in understanding backlash.
the finest piece of work from a Master Machinist that I have ever seen. All old school and perfect! It was a privelege to see your work. Thank you so much!
Brilliant! My father made one of these on his hercus lathe, though it was smaller and only three nested cubes. He didn't use hot melt glue, but instead machined matching stepped concentric cylinders to plug the holes as he went along. The cube was just a 'proof of concept' before he went ahead with the dodecahedron version, of which he made three copies. I could send you a photo if you are interested. Thanks for posting.
It is so funny! I learned this 53 years ago. Made about 3 pices. The last one around 1985 just to impress my friends at a high-tech, silicon-valley company. I thougt, only I know about this, but here it comes. - I have used a large soft collet patron instead of the chuck and made a spring load puller fitted in to the collet inner tread, to make it easy for the final cut. - Great work! Thank for share!!
Very nicely done. Plain old denatured alcohol will dissolve hot melt glue. One could use automotive body filler to hold everything solidly together for machining the last step, and just placed the finished piece in acetone to dissolve the body filler. Lathes and mills teach one patience. Thanks for taking the time to film and post for all.
Wow. I absolutely love the work you put into that. the thinking, planning, math, attention to detail, sanding and polishing turned into a gorgeous work of art. I'm sure you get a million questions from people that see it asking how you got those cubes inside the bigger one. Thanks for the video, you sure make this look so easy (but we now know it takes a lot of planning and skill). Amazing job.
I knew, that machining these cubes is tricky. But i couldn't imagine, that it is such a time consuming and precision metal art work. Until i saw this video. Great job, Sir, thank you very much for sharing it with us.
Just a random idea regarding avoiding the hot glue mess. If you were to make multiples of this, It would probably be worth it to make a stepped down cylinder that matches the diameters of the various successive holes in the cube. 3 of those inserted and secured would hold everything in place and be easily removed at the end of the process, and be reusable on other parts. If I were going to do more than 1, I'd definitely make a set like that.
When I saw the finished cube at the start of the video I thought "impossible." But now I've watched the entire video, I still think it's impossible. Wow!
yea I like the machine sounds :D there's something so intrinsically beautiful too about this metal being freshly exposed for the first time to the light after a couple seconds in that lathe, it's just so damned beautiful.
Thank you for sharing, Sir during my machinist school years we had to make a part in the lathe, (south Ben 9) of our own design, and made a cube but I would have dream to make what you show in the video, it was the most interesting work I have seen thus far, thank you. Have a nice day from the distance, (Montevideo-Uruguay) stay safe.
Made a cube in a cube in a cube 31 years ago at 18 years old. No such thing as hot melt glue back then. Didn't use a cylindrical holder either just a good old 4 jaw. Undercut tool was just ground on a normal pedastal grinder. The 3rd cube had holes all the way through so a piece of round bar small enough to go through the cube was placed in the cube then either a very strong piece of elastic or rubber band went through the hollow machine spindle and was secured under tension at the other end. Once the cubes were set free the tension pulled the cubes cleanly away from the cutting tool.
First of all Congratulations. What you did can only be appreciated by people who did some fine works. Now you have a beautiful piece all ones would like to have. Before you had the imagination, the calculations, the strategies, the right tools, lots of patience and someone around to stimulate and incentive. As a former electronic engineer now at 77 I still amazing to see people to do marvellous things like you did. Take care
Damn. I'm sorry I watched this. Now I have to head off to the workshop :-) Done similar in wood but never thought of metal. Thanks for the demo. Regards, Ruaidhri
Hi themetalcuttter i just turned 1 up from aluminium really enjoyed maching it even though i have been working as fitter/machinist for 40 years a good test of trade skills, The cube is more difficult than it looks! As stated before it is turning project .thanks Dibbo
I found that the internal grooving tool, if ground from tool steel can be a bit fragile when cutting the release grove for the larger radius cubes. Its dimensions are based on the smallest cubes and with the larger cubes the the tool is put under some chatter stress when striking a void at the outer edges of the cube. The answer I found was that to have at least two grooving tools, perhaps even three. The outer cutter one can be made much stronger and able to cope with the chatter because it doesn't need to fit into the 6mm hole. I hope this helps someone else.
Great video, and as a machinist inspired me to make all the platonic solids from solid brass, The are all nested similarly. The icosahedron particularly tested my patience.
You made a real nice job there,. I remember a couple of my pals making these back in the 70’s when I was an apprentice turner. They didn’t use a ring or hot glue...they had to be very careful on the final faces and they did the machining for the small cubes first if I remember correctly... they they put them in a tumble polisher to remove the burrs... I always wanted to make one but never got rount to it... maybe when i retire I will buy a small lathe and make one.. great video!
When cutting for a camera that gets in the way, you can hook the camera to a live monitor and use that to watch the part and cutter. If you have good enough resolution, you can see even better than direct observation.
Excellent video and craftsmanship. I got lost a few times though, especially with the floating table. I think a running commentary or even just a narration would positively impact this video 100%. Thank you for sharing your time, effort' and expertise, much appreciated! ☺
I have to be honest, I'm not really sure how I ended up here. Must have clicked without thinking, but I have to say I can't remember a video I've enjoyed more. You are, without doubt, a true master. I personally haven't used a lathe since school and that was 40 years ago. This video, however, has reminded me just how much pure pleasure it gave me. So, after seeing this, I will be buying a lath, just as soon as I can figure out where to put it. decisions, decisions lol. seriously though, Thank you!
Use Denatured alcohol and the hot glue will just pop right out, no heat necessary. this project is badass, when i get a lathe that is going to be at the top of my list
I'm actually just finishing mine up right now in my trade school. I only faced two sides on the round stock with the lathe and I made the other faces with a milling machine. We don't have a working 4 jaw chuck so I had to use what I could take. So what I did was take a scrap piece of round stock and bored out the middle until the cube fit in it and cut a slit in the top of it to compress the cube inside the piece while it was inside the 3 jaw chuck
I love this video. Not just the nice work on the lathe. But also the great filming from the different angles. And especially the silence, I love it. Keep up the great videos
Jaak Dejonckheere amazing. upperclass craftman. looking the video is simple....making the triple cube is another story. even my wife want to see it again. there we go.
i skipped through a bunch, but wow, this is amazing, at 1st thought it was a bunch of independant cubes, then near the end, i was like oh thats impossible, so its just square in squares.... then you filed it with glue, i still didnt know until the last shots.. then i had to go back an watch you separate them. Great job!
Very nice work and great results! Fun to watch if one is a machinist! P.S. A DTI is a dial test indicator. You are actually using a DI or dial indicator. DTI's have a lever, DI's have a plunger. I could be wrong, but that's what I was taught.
Thanks for this unconventional but very useful and entertaining video. And thanks especially for the shots of the marker board at the end and the closeups of the various drawings and critical dimensions!
after soaking in hot water and removing the bulk of the glue, soak it in grease and wax remover and the glue will desolve into nothing and job done thanks for the working dimensions well done
That is just a plain beautiful piece of art! I have seen simular things done in wood with a simple forstener bit, but this just tops it off! Very nice work! :)
+themetalcutter hello friend very good your video I'm from Argentina please show me the formula that is the outer and inner diameters and depth. thank you very much're a genius !!!
Absolutely amazing! I would like to do this, but I only have a regular grinding wheel, so I am not sure I can make the undercut tool. Using the hot glue for the last cut is brilliant!
Great stuff to watch. The multiple cubes can also be produced on a vertical mill using a universal boring head. This is an equally challenging exercise as turning in the lathe
_Holy flurking snurt!_ This is amazing. Now we just need a contest to choose the best soundtrack to go with it. ;) Thanks for the great demonstration of skill and concept.
Hello Tim, I'm very impressed by this video. In my opinion it should be shown in schools to show the students that after they learn the basics they can make truly magical things. It's also proof that you need to be very smart to achieve these results. I really enjoyed watching your video.
I've made several of these Turners Cubes over the years when I was in the US Air Force, most of the time to teach younger Airmen that you could square a part in a lathe using a 4 jaw chuck. I never used a holding ring nor did I use the hot glue. Each cube was cut from the inside one to the outer one. Sometimes we would heat the cube and freeze a steel ball from a bearing and drop it into the center cube, when everything went back to room temp the steel ball was captured in the smallest cube. This was also a way to teach new guys coming in to a machine shop to think outside of the box to come up with ways to machine parts.
You have to understand, that back in the 1970's and in to the late 80's or 90's most of our shops were still using machinery dating back to WWII and we didn't have a lot of tooling like downtown shops or factories had. So we had to come up with ways to use the tooling on hand and make tooling that would work to fix and or make parts for aircraft. It was a real learning experience during those times.
czcams.com/video/Xw1rs-DKdAs/video.html
Thank you for your service, I just recently join the Air Force and got lucky enough to get Metals Tech. Its easily the most satisfying job in the AF, I love every minute of it! I've got to make me one of these in the shop ASAP
WWII ? That's modern stuff! Our machines go back pre 1'st WW.
Best 45 minutes of silence I've ever spent. Thank you for the time and effort you took in making this video and your finished cube!
I dont know how I ended up here, but good lord man! that was 45 minutes of my life well spent watching an artist do his thing! thank you very much.
there are some very clever people on this planet. I used to use a lathe for 15 years but i was no where near as good as this.Absolutely fascinating to watch
Having made a couple of these, I fully understand why you so very seldom see them for sale. They are (usually) hand made and take a good deal of time (and skill) to make. When you make a nice one, you keep it!
When you make a nice one or two, you move on to a more productive use of your time. If you make them on a CNC machine, which I consider cheating, it is a piece of cake. These are beautiful decorations, but otherwise worthless.
They were used, so I understand, to train apprentice machinists how to do set ups and simple machining. If done old school, They had to be removed between each step for measurements by the Master Machinist, then reinserted and the next step cut. That can get to be a LOT of to-ing and fro-ing if you make a 4 or 5 cube Turners cube, but when done correctly, they would teach an apprentice a lot about accurate machining.
Making one on a CNC isn’t cheating!
Making 20 on a CNC would certainly be cheating. xD
Awesome work and excellent video. Thanks for not adding annoying music!
hmyeah, but some sound would have been nice! :P
Imagine being so old you like videos with no sound
@@pyramidsinegypt b
Fantastic movie! Thanks! In the first year of high school in Norway - Machine and mech, year 1985, we made such cubes. Instead of glue, we made four precise spacers that locked the inner cubes at the last cuts. We were not allowed to use measuring equipment in machining, just measure at the hanballers from center etc. The teacher finally measured everything with micrometer and gave grades. My cube is under the PC screen and reminds me who I really are.
"hanballers " does not translate. And what did you measure with, as you were not allowed to use any devices.
@@deconteesawyer5758 I'm going to guess that he's talking about the handwheel scales. If so, that would be the ultimate challenge, but also a great exercise in understanding backlash.
@@g.tucker8682 Well it certainly did not help him in understanding English.
the finest piece of work from a Master Machinist that I have ever seen. All old school and perfect! It was a privelege to see your work. Thank you so much!
Brilliant!
My father made one of these on his hercus lathe, though it was smaller and only three nested cubes. He didn't use hot melt glue, but instead machined matching stepped concentric cylinders to plug the holes as he went along. The cube was just a 'proof of concept' before he went ahead with the dodecahedron version, of which he made three copies. I could send you a photo if you are interested.
Thanks for posting.
I'd love to see a photo, if you have one. Elizabeth.a.greene@gmail.com
me too please at crankedvapors@yahoo.com
wowza! me three please! 1337dylan@gmail.com
one for me please thanks: mebaddad@gmail.com
It is so funny! I learned this 53 years ago. Made about 3 pices. The last one around 1985 just to impress my friends at a high-tech, silicon-valley company. I thougt, only I know about this, but here it comes. - I have used a large soft collet patron instead of the chuck and made a spring load puller fitted in to the collet inner tread, to make it easy for the final cut. - Great work! Thank for share!!
Very nicely done. Plain old denatured alcohol will dissolve hot melt glue. One could use automotive body filler to hold everything solidly together for machining the last step, and just placed the finished piece in acetone to dissolve the body filler.
Lathes and mills teach one patience.
Thanks for taking the time to film and post for all.
Wow. I absolutely love the work you put into that. the thinking, planning, math, attention to detail, sanding and polishing turned into a gorgeous work of art. I'm sure you get a million questions from people that see it asking how you got those cubes inside the bigger one. Thanks for the video, you sure make this look so easy (but we now know it takes a lot of planning and skill). Amazing job.
I knew, that machining these cubes is tricky. But i couldn't imagine, that it is such a time consuming and precision metal art work. Until i saw this video.
Great job, Sir, thank you very much for sharing it with us.
Just a random idea regarding avoiding the hot glue mess.
If you were to make multiples of this, It would probably be worth it to make a stepped down cylinder that matches the diameters of the various successive holes in the cube. 3 of those inserted and secured would hold everything in place and be easily removed at the end of the process, and be reusable on other parts.
If I were going to do more than 1, I'd definitely make a set like that.
I agree completely, it makes sense to do that what you said.
Wrenchmonkey
cnc
Hmmm?
If I wanted to make a cube to put around my dick
When I saw the finished cube at the start of the video I thought "impossible." But now I've watched the entire video, I still think it's impossible.
Wow!
This must be the first 43 minutes mute video I've ever watched to the end.
I too!!-)
in total silence too
I kinda like the sound of the machines tho XD
yea I like the machine sounds :D there's something so intrinsically beautiful too about this metal being freshly exposed for the first time to the light after a couple seconds in that lathe, it's just so damned beautiful.
border lands If you haven't already seen this you'll love it then: czcams.com/video/4i0g8vWeliI/video.html
And who would have thought thirty years ago that this work would provide entertainment. Bravo!
Beautiful !
The video very instructive.
Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for sharing, Sir during my machinist school years we had to make a part in the lathe, (south Ben 9) of our own design, and made a cube but I would have dream to make what you show in the video, it was the most interesting work I have seen thus far, thank you. Have a nice day from the distance, (Montevideo-Uruguay) stay safe.
You just gave away one of the great secrets of the Universe.
Made a cube in a cube in a cube 31 years ago at 18 years old. No such thing as hot melt glue back then. Didn't use a cylindrical holder either just a good old 4 jaw. Undercut tool was just ground on a normal pedastal grinder. The 3rd cube had holes all the way through so a piece of round bar small enough to go through the cube was placed in the cube then either a very strong piece of elastic or rubber band went through the hollow machine spindle and was secured under tension at the other end. Once the cubes were set free the tension pulled the cubes cleanly away from the cutting tool.
First of all Congratulations. What you did can only be appreciated by people who did some fine works. Now you have a beautiful piece all ones would like to have. Before you had the imagination, the calculations, the strategies, the right tools, lots of patience and someone around to stimulate and incentive. As a former electronic engineer now at 77 I still amazing to see people to do marvellous things like you did. Take care
Damn. I'm sorry I watched this. Now I have to head off to the workshop :-)
Done similar in wood but never thought of metal.
Thanks for the demo.
Regards,
Ruaidhri
Very nice. As another mentioned, only video that long without sound that I have watched all the way through. Thanks for showing us all.
Hi themetalcuttter i just turned 1 up from aluminium really enjoyed maching it even though i have been working as fitter/machinist for 40 years a good test of trade skills, The cube is more difficult than it looks!
As stated before it is turning project .thanks Dibbo
Wow man thanks for that! Started making mine today. The pictures of all your measurements at the end of the video were amazing!
Simply excellent - and beautiful to boot!
Thanks for posting!
I found that the internal grooving tool, if ground from tool steel can be a bit fragile when cutting the release grove for the larger radius cubes. Its dimensions are based on the smallest cubes and with the larger cubes the the tool is put under some chatter stress when striking a void at the outer edges of the cube. The answer I found was that to have at least two grooving tools, perhaps even three. The outer cutter one can be made much stronger and able to cope with the chatter because it doesn't need to fit into the 6mm hole. I hope this helps someone else.
Watched your video completely silent with open eyes and open mouth... Thank you so much, it was a real pleasure.
thanks for sharing this! its one of the most lathe works i´ve ever seen!!
Great video, and as a machinist inspired me to make all the platonic solids from solid brass, The are all nested similarly. The icosahedron particularly tested my patience.
You made a real nice job there,. I remember a couple of my pals making these back in the 70’s when I was an apprentice turner. They didn’t use a ring or hot glue...they had to be very careful on the final faces and they did the machining for the small cubes first if I remember correctly... they they put them in a tumble polisher to remove the burrs... I always wanted to make one but never got rount to it... maybe when i retire I will buy a small lathe and make one.. great video!
When cutting for a camera that gets in the way, you can hook the camera to a live monitor and use that to watch the part and cutter. If you have good enough resolution, you can see even better than direct observation.
Ok, you win!!! That has to be the coolest thing EVER!! Thanks for sharing!
"Video has been speeded up", right away I cant tell we got a real genius on our hands...
This is truly a work of art. Engineering is beautiful!
Excellent video and craftsmanship. I got lost a few times though, especially with the floating table. I think a running commentary or even just a narration would positively impact this video 100%. Thank you for sharing your time, effort' and expertise, much appreciated! ☺
I have to be honest, I'm not really sure how I ended up here. Must have clicked without thinking, but I have to say I can't remember a video I've enjoyed more. You are, without doubt, a true master. I personally haven't used a lathe since school and that was 40 years ago. This video, however, has reminded me just how much pure pleasure it gave me. So, after seeing this, I will be buying a lath, just as soon as I can figure out where to put it. decisions, decisions lol. seriously though, Thank you!
It looks really satisfying picking that glue out at the end. Like picking your nose.
aalever, thanks, I spent 15 minutes of pure laughter at your comment, I couldn't stop! Thanks!!!
Tastes like chicken.
Hypnotic! I couldn't stop watching. Amazing skills.
This was long years ago my audit test and the end of my qualification.-:)
Be proud man, that is a realy good work that you have done.
Use Denatured alcohol and the hot glue will just pop right out, no heat necessary. this project is badass, when i get a lathe that is going to be at the top of my list
Well done. Clear explanation. It's a pleasure to look!
This defiantly was well worth watching, was fascinated the entire way through this video
I'm actually just finishing mine up right now in my trade school. I only faced two sides on the round stock with the lathe and I made the other faces with a milling machine. We don't have a working 4 jaw chuck so I had to use what I could take. So what I did was take a scrap piece of round stock and bored out the middle until the cube fit in it and cut a slit in the top of it to compress the cube inside the piece while it was inside the 3 jaw chuck
What a fabulous piece of art, science and engineering!
You are the most skilful Turner in the world 👌
I love this video.
Not just the nice work on the lathe.
But also the great filming from the different angles.
And especially the silence, I love it.
Keep up the great videos
Great work, the wonders of the modern age creativity never ceases to amaze me.
Brilliant. It looks gorgeous.. and done properly too, unlike a lot of others on youtube.
Jaak Dejonckheere
amazing. upperclass craftman. looking the video is simple....making the triple cube is another story.
even my wife want to see it again. there we go.
I’ve seen many of these but never saw one being made, thanks for the lesson.
i skipped through a bunch, but wow, this is amazing, at 1st thought it was a bunch of independant cubes, then near the end, i was like oh thats impossible, so its just square in squares.... then you filed it with glue, i still didnt know until the last shots.. then i had to go back an watch you separate them. Great job!
Hi my cube turned out real good. I made mine out of aluminum and when people see it they can't belive it.It looks so cool . Thanks for the help.
Very nice work and great results! Fun to watch if one is a machinist!
P.S. A DTI is a dial test indicator. You are actually using a DI or dial indicator. DTI's have a lever, DI's have a plunger. I could be wrong, but that's what I was taught.
We had an English guy deliver and set up a machine and were highly amused when he asked to borrow a clock.
Thanks for this unconventional but very useful and entertaining video. And thanks especially for the shots of the marker board at the end and the closeups of the various drawings and critical dimensions!
Awesome job thanks for filming and sharing. Cant wait to give it a go!
This is precious. Thank you.
Greetings from Portugal.
after soaking in hot water and removing the bulk of the glue, soak it in grease and wax remover and the glue will desolve into nothing and job done
thanks for the working dimensions
well done
by far, the most amazing skills i have ever seen, thankyou.
Thanks a lot mate, your numbers worked a treat!
That was a great video.
I couldn't take my eyes away.
Beautiful, amazing craftmanship. Thanks, yes I watched it all the way through.
turning brass is my favorite shop process but this I never imagined!
Extraordinary - Beautiful - Amazing - Wonderful. Thank you!
All I got to say is Amazing. This guy is the cube God
That is just a plain beautiful piece of art! I have seen simular things done in wood with a simple forstener bit, but this just tops it off! Very nice work! :)
+themetalcutter hello friend very good your video
I'm from Argentina please show me the formula that is the outer and inner diameters and depth. thank you very much're a genius !!!
you gave me the gift of knowledge and I will cherish it for ever J.B.
Better than anything Chaplin ever did.
I'd like to purchase one.
Glued to your brilliant video throughout,amazing well done.
Hot melt glue floats in boil wather, you can remove it faster that way without scrathes, or rinse it with boil wather. Good video and beatiful work.
And the heat from the lathe won't bother it?
Hey man that was real good. I nodded off for a bit but I had to see it thru. Well done!
Absolutely amazing! I would like to do this, but I only have a regular grinding wheel, so I am not sure I can make the undercut tool. Using the hot glue for the last cut is brilliant!
@@Steve2Q thanks for the comment, you could grind the cutter by hand but you might need to shape the wheel or use a thinner wheel.
Great stuff to watch. The multiple cubes can also be produced on a vertical mill using a universal boring head. This is an equally challenging exercise as turning in the lathe
The fantastic turner job
I like it very much!
Could have gotten really interesting if the chuck had grabbed that towel laying on the ways. Great video. Thanks.
very nice that was one of the first project I had to do when I was taking machine shop back in the seventies.
great work sir nice concept of machining learnt today thank u sir
Beautiful workmanship! Don't need to hear metal being turned..we all know what that sounds like.
Yep
When it's brass it goes....
ssssssssssssssssss
@@maconbacon2653 Yes. Closed captions when machining steel read "music"
That is realy good work, I enjoy your video, I'm from Venezuela and here de are not see something like this, nice job and nice piece....
Pretty cool.....great job....I never had the opportunity to machine anything that small....steam turbines and gears and the like.
Wow, you cover up wish some of the guys in my shop would do that!
Wonderful video, thanks for sharing your knowledge.
themetalcutter. Inspired me to make one......42mm square. Looks great, thanks again.
I could NEVER do anything like that. Amazing!
Lo mejor que e visto 43 minutos de un extraordinario trabajo felicidades
Terrific craftmanship. Love it.
Breathtaking ! W O W
That was amazing. I love the aesthetics of it. It's a very beautiful object and incredible to watch it being made. Thanks.
So much skill so nice...
That's Awesome Thanks for sharing. Great Job!!!!!
You seem very proud of your work, and you are damn right to be! Very beautiful work!
Very cool! I'm trying to remember when was the last time I used a hot glue gun in the machine shop. I guess never. LOL!
Wowww....brilliant....amazing..mantaaaappp very smart
Wonderful work; delightful to see. Amazing.
Great work, If I have some brass I will be making one soon. Thanks for uploading.
Wonderful display of craftsmanship
Great work sir
Subscribed just for watching the magical skill you have.
Wonderful work with the Mother of All Machines
_Holy flurking snurt!_ This is amazing. Now we just need a contest to choose the best soundtrack to go with it. ;) Thanks for the great demonstration of skill and concept.
Don t need no flurkin music to go with it.
Hello Tim,
I'm very impressed by this video. In my opinion it should be shown in schools to show the students that after they learn the basics they can make truly magical things. It's also proof that you need to be very smart to achieve these results. I really enjoyed watching your video.