Your videos are amazing if and when you have time could you explain tool nose radius I know just change them when the program says to but would like to know for my pursuits in actual programing thanks again Toby
I think the "days of craftsmanship" will survive as long as there are those like you, who are willing to pass on what have have learned to us "students". I have a grand-nephew who wanted to learn about the machines in his grandfathers shop so I explained them briefly when I was visiting and then showed him your videos on lathes and the Bridgeport and all the associated videos on drill bits, tool bit grinding, etc. He has spent hours watching them.
Sir, viewers can also visit your channel page, click "Uploads" then use the search box to search only your uploaded videos.
Thank you for all your excellent work. I have learned a lot from your videos and just recently finished reading your 2nd book on building model steam engines, which I found in our local library (in the UK).
I have been witnessing a resurgence of interest in older industrial technologies amongst younger people, so I am hopeful that the day of craftsmanship will not vanish.
Ok I found where you mentioned this, to make your life a little easier, it is at this video "MACHINE SHOP TIPS #9 Types of Threads part B tubalcain" at 4:15 min.
Hi. Its first time that I write a message to you and I would like to thank you so much for all these great lessons that you offer us from youtube and from your machinery world. Keep going like this!
I just have one request as I am not sure if you have cover it..
My question is, do you have any video that describes how can I make a male and female thread, like the one from the milk bottle that you mention at one of your first machine machine shop videos?
Your videos are amazing if and when you have time could you explain tool nose radius I know just change them when the program says to but would like to know for my pursuits in actual programing thanks again Toby
tjbaggins 1 month ago
you're the best thanks for all of your knowledge, and for sharing it!
madaboutpix 2 months ago
Thanks again for your videos.
I think the "days of craftsmanship" will survive as long as there are those like you, who are willing to pass on what have have learned to us "students". I have a grand-nephew who wanted to learn about the machines in his grandfathers shop so I explained them briefly when I was visiting and then showed him your videos on lathes and the Bridgeport and all the associated videos on drill bits, tool bit grinding, etc. He has spent hours watching them.
Thanks again
AkGrayWolf 3 months ago
Thank you very muck. I enjoy the heck out of your videos and have learned a lot!
ecrusch 3 months ago
Sir, viewers can also visit your channel page, click "Uploads" then use the search box to search only your uploaded videos.
Thank you for all your excellent work. I have learned a lot from your videos and just recently finished reading your 2nd book on building model steam engines, which I found in our local library (in the UK).
I have been witnessing a resurgence of interest in older industrial technologies amongst younger people, so I am hopeful that the day of craftsmanship will not vanish.
HD41117 3 months ago
@HD41117 Thanks--I will add your first sentence to the video.
Also, I am not the tubalcain who wrote the books--he was an Englishman
mrpete222 3 months ago
@mrpete222 Ah, that's interesting and good to know, thanks.
HD41117 3 months ago
Ok I found where you mentioned this, to make your life a little easier, it is at this video "MACHINE SHOP TIPS #9 Types of Threads part B tubalcain" at 4:15 min.
Regards,
Arvacon
arvacon 3 months ago
Thank You Very Much :)
weslake898 3 months ago
Hi. Its first time that I write a message to you and I would like to thank you so much for all these great lessons that you offer us from youtube and from your machinery world. Keep going like this!
I just have one request as I am not sure if you have cover it..
My question is, do you have any video that describes how can I make a male and female thread, like the one from the milk bottle that you mention at one of your first machine machine shop videos?
arvacon 3 months ago