Sometimes dreams do come true! First cuts with a new-to-me rotary broach. Music: Action Time - Biz Baz Studio
Пікірлер
You really should make some round broaches. They would make a nice addition to your tool set.
@Goodgu39634 жыл бұрын
That's the most ToT comment I've ever seen. Well played sir
@mc-dev4 жыл бұрын
Got beer up my nose, couldn't hold the laughter long enough.
@silent_bob_4 жыл бұрын
Bahahaha
@JosePerez-cu1yn4 жыл бұрын
I’d kill for some round broaches
@A_real_brick3 жыл бұрын
OK, so, hear me out. What if you put a little helical groove up the side of the broach. Then the metal shavings would be free to leave.
@OMGclueless3 жыл бұрын
Seriously, the best editing on KZhead .
@thefunkosaurus4 жыл бұрын
Indeed. ...altough I might have taken off my wedding ring while editing XD.
@marwinthedja54504 жыл бұрын
Marwin Thedja Wanna explain the joke to me? 😂😞
@brandonbenjamin94524 жыл бұрын
When my comment gets 65 likes by the time I'm done watching the video, despite the lack of tree carcasses, I believe I've hit the nail on the head.
@thefunkosaurus4 жыл бұрын
@@marwinthedja5450 I'm surprised he hasn't had 'Subscribe' engraved on it yet xD
@Galerak14 жыл бұрын
Easily. I've yet to see better.
@SlartiMarvinbartfast4 жыл бұрын
I just recommended this to my statics teacher after he said that drilling square holes was impossible
@AlexJoneses4 жыл бұрын
@@oof578 there are many fields of engineering, you can learn a lot of stuff your whole life and still u will not see most of it.
@borisbrkic34334 жыл бұрын
I could be mistaken, but I don't believe broaching is *technically* drilling. They both bore holes sure but I think semantically a broach doesn't "drill". How did he think atypical holes are made?
@yahweh1x5434 жыл бұрын
‘Mathematics seems to prove that you can’t make a square hole with a spinning bit, but lathe workers do it anyway because they don’t care what mathematicians think’
@spetsnatzlegion33663 жыл бұрын
You DO know it doesn't spin, it wobbles it's way in....like the way a duck walks?
@Iceflkn3 жыл бұрын
IceFalken Ace that’s a great analogy for how it works! Loved it
@lambofwrath953 жыл бұрын
For more than ten minutes, I thought this was just a very elaborate joke. Now I want a rotary broach. Just need to find a use for it...
@deroffi15724 жыл бұрын
Der Offi me too!!!
@Sadowsky464 жыл бұрын
I was waiting for the punchline as well. How can you possible spin a tool with a hex profile and produce a hex profile in the workpiece? Even now that I see that the tool and the workpiece are spinning together, I'm still not entirely sure I understand how the off-axis nature of the broach makes it work.
@ericjensen44974 жыл бұрын
I mean, its actually a common technique used by machinist all the time, nothing magical about Broaching. that said, Tony just Makes the best videos about all this stuff.
@hightechhippie4 жыл бұрын
Same here, never seen it before
@3DPrintingFreak4 жыл бұрын
I did too, which lead me to do some research on these tools. They really do exist. Wow!!! You learn something new every day!!
@ericwilliams73744 жыл бұрын
You broached the subject matter well. Most people who try are rather boring.
@mspeir4 жыл бұрын
r/boneappletea
@raiderguard57774 жыл бұрын
Yeah you did! Well done.
@TreyCook214 жыл бұрын
Mark Speir 😂😂😂👌🏻
@brandonbenjamin94524 жыл бұрын
I remember AvE drove the point home quite sharply as well.
@crashmatrix4 жыл бұрын
I saw that one coming.
@Mishn04 жыл бұрын
Great, now I need a rotary broach and a motorcycle to make a fill plug for.
@EnvirotekCleaningSystems4 жыл бұрын
I'm down a lathe, a shop, and a wife too. ...not sure if I'm winning or losing now that I add that list together.
@TheBrokenLife4 жыл бұрын
Get the lathe and shop first. Wives will come and go, but a great shop is forever!
@richardlangford26584 жыл бұрын
Unless the wife makes you sell it off for her half....
@Blazer02LS4 жыл бұрын
@@Blazer02LS
@TheBrokenLife4 жыл бұрын
@@richardlangford2658 Do tell!!!👍👍
@terryisaac81954 жыл бұрын
Those sharpie swaps at the start were so smooth
@brennancrazy4 жыл бұрын
But where was the red one ? I was waiting for the red one and it never appeared. I'm sukling. Also, for some strange reason, once he'd put the pen down, it stopped changing colour - how come ?
@millomweb3 жыл бұрын
I've never caught that.
@clintflippo9173 жыл бұрын
@@millomweb +
@cml55232 жыл бұрын
The amount of dad jokes in this video is impressive
@rasmusg14074 жыл бұрын
I can only hope the "not funny shapes" is a Raising Arizona reference.
@johnemerick69904 жыл бұрын
They are gold !
@Underrule3034 жыл бұрын
7:04 😂
@TheNARF864 жыл бұрын
ALL ABOUT DAD JOKES
@nicoeckerstorfer58933 жыл бұрын
“I’ve wanted one of these ever since I learned that they exist” this is exactly my attitude towards tools
@JamLeGull4 жыл бұрын
and that's how I ended up with parts and tools for various projects yet to be thought of
@AaronBonBarron4 жыл бұрын
I keep buying tools i'll probably never need just because...
@mrcaboosevg60894 жыл бұрын
Yep. I have tools that do shit I’ll never need. But I CAN rub it in my buddies faces that I have them. Lol
@MrCarnutbill673 жыл бұрын
me too... isnt a tool I've discovered I didn't want, yea NEED.
@violettownmicroenterprises15289 ай бұрын
I just figured it out. Our favorite machinist was a wise ass, one time too many, in school, so they assigned him to shop class. "Let's see how funny he thinks machine tools are." Thank goodness for KZhead. Most comedy clubs aren't wired to accommodate a lathe.. 🤷♂️
@williamdegnan47184 жыл бұрын
I'm not a machinist, not into machine type work, I am actually a cabinet maker, but, you make this very very interesting to watch, your videos are awesome!!
@Rage-of-War3 жыл бұрын
I love watching Old This Old Tony reruns, it's like Future to the Back.
@the4thj3 жыл бұрын
The split-nut clamp to hold a threaded part is genius. Always a pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks!
@AppliedScience4 жыл бұрын
Pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks!
@vampirwrr4 жыл бұрын
not the most concentric work holding but... life is short. :)
@ThisOldTony4 жыл бұрын
I added that to my list o' great shop hacks.
@bellowphone4 жыл бұрын
@@ThisOldTony.1
@Lutfullah-hy5wp3 жыл бұрын
@@ThisOldTony is the benefit of the split so you can get it off easier? I've done this before with a normal nut and had performs getting it off
@nedben16022 жыл бұрын
The tension was unbearable as the broach closed in on the aluminium. Great video as always. 👍🏻
@gareththomson40804 жыл бұрын
Worthy of a Hollywood production! The tension was so thick, you could cut it with a..uh..Broach! :-)
@jlucasound4 жыл бұрын
@gareth Thomson I read your name as Grant Thomson Rest In Peace
@Tvvistedfork4 жыл бұрын
And the blue tape....the tension was almost unbearable!
@nerfherder42844 жыл бұрын
One of the best things I like about your channel is your ability to explain kind of complex stuff to dummies like .e. Your camera work is also awesome. Thank you a bunch...honest.
@ecrusch4 жыл бұрын
Yeah, that was an interesting video. Didn't have much of an idea of what a "broach" or "broaching" was until after watching this entire video. An engaging video from the start. Made me want to..uh, watch more. Hehe.
@slibnik2 жыл бұрын
Whoever invented the rotary broach is a galldang genius.
@motorpsykler4 жыл бұрын
Well, the DuMont company in New Jersey makes the best there are. I inherited a bunch of broaches from my grandfather and one day noticed they were all branded "DUMONT". Thought he just marked them. This rotary broach system is pure genius. And Tony's explanation of "Howzit do dat" gets 5 stars.
@The_DuMont_Network3 жыл бұрын
I do not speak English very well but man! This guy's humor is international.
@al5ayyal9114 жыл бұрын
You type English better than 75% of British people.
@CreatureOTNight4 жыл бұрын
And 85% of us Americans.
@billgreathouse19134 жыл бұрын
This one is funny, also. This is LockPickingLawyer. He's getting into his wife's Beaver. 🤣 kzhead.info/sun/h7aoqqWamH2pbIU/bejne.html
@blazer62484 жыл бұрын
He also did one about his tiny Coq(sic) lmao 🤣 kzhead.info/sun/np2PlduPgph-kmg/bejne.html
@blazer62484 жыл бұрын
@@CreatureOTNight Thats nott troo, thats a liy
@luapynneb30694 жыл бұрын
someone get the slo-mo guys into TOT's studio, I refuse to accept that this isnt witchcraft
@Parkhead_workshop4 жыл бұрын
Seconded, though I only want to see some hot oiled up slo-mo lathe chipping action
@hungh04 жыл бұрын
It's much easier to see when this is done in a mill rather than a lathe. Then it's just a wobbly broach, and the chisel analogy is easier to understand.
@BTheHeretic4 жыл бұрын
AvE did a video on it where he build one himself when I remember correctly, where you could kind of see it and he explained it nicely
@TBFSJjunior4 жыл бұрын
Oh boy I don’t understand how it just doesn’t chew up the hole. TOT has special powers and I just watch for the editing and the jokes.
@mikecabral15794 жыл бұрын
@@mikecabral1579 Now that I think of it, it pretty much works like lockpicking.
@TBFSJjunior4 жыл бұрын
I'll be damned. When I was a industrial mechanic, these would have been spectacular to have. Even though I have no use for them now , I love learning about new stuff to me like this. Fantastic video.
@botfoblhrp4 жыл бұрын
I'm not a machinist at all, but your videos are pretty approachable and supremely edited. I've wondered how they make the heads of screws and such with the funny tips, now I know. Thanks!
@joshhayes34334 жыл бұрын
I am trying--really, really trying--to stay happy and contented with my nice, reasonably well-equipped wood shop. But people like you, TOTony, are making my contentment with all things sawdust wear thinner with each passing, magically-edited, dad-joke-filled video.
@KDSmith6664 жыл бұрын
Don't watch AvE, he'll hurt your feelings about woodworking. lol
@jonsey36454 жыл бұрын
Y'know, I always remember ToT having the best editing on KZhead. Then I watch one of his videos, and remember that I was wrong. KZhead cannot contain this majesty. This is the best editing for any visual media.
@BronsonMWhite4 жыл бұрын
Well said. I was ready to "attack". I love your lead in. (Got me wondering!) He is so good. Thanks, Nosnorbin. You have put things into perspective. Tony is going to be called on to "at least" write for mainstream productions. He may not want that, though. I don't know. Tough business.
@jlucasound4 жыл бұрын
20 years ago he would have had his own show on cable. This is what I love about KZhead! Despite all the politics and crap, we still have these excellent productions. Hope it lasts!
@ichoozjc4 жыл бұрын
@@ichoozjc yeah. I've been spending too much time this weekend watching news and wanted to find something more cheery. This works well.
@timothyball31444 жыл бұрын
When the lathe becomes a slot machine :P Best editing on YT, I am appreciateing the time spent on it :P
@xXx_DMFN_xXx4 жыл бұрын
I truly appreciate how you can be extremely entertaining while still managing to sprinkle in a lesson or two!! Thank you!
@griplove4 жыл бұрын
The bird noises were convincing enough to make my cat flip out and go into full hunting mode very single time
@pianohacker4 жыл бұрын
My cat could not care less about the bird noises. She only cares about getting close, sleeping, the occasional belly rub, and food. She is almost like a dog!
@YodaWhat4 жыл бұрын
Yoda, What The... did you watch this? It’s not a cat video. At least Jesse’s very exciting cat story was video related...
@spatialguy55714 жыл бұрын
@@spatialguy5571 Seems like a lot of comments to ToT are kinda off-topic, but so what? Jesse said something funny about his cat. Is it not funny for my cat to act like a dog? She even eats melon. Very strange.
@YodaWhat4 жыл бұрын
YodaWhat - sorry, was just kidding...
@spatialguy55714 жыл бұрын
my puppy freaked out too haha
@TheJordan19254 жыл бұрын
You just know it's gonna be a good evening when ToT uploads something new :-D
@Qgal5kap1234 жыл бұрын
'hanks!
@ThisOldTony4 жыл бұрын
ToT's videos always turn bad evenings into great evenings.
@SlartiMarvinbartfast4 жыл бұрын
Always Great.
@jlucasound4 жыл бұрын
Truth. He never disappoints.
@jdgower14 жыл бұрын
Thanks now I'm heading over to Ebay to spend $300 on something I never knew existed before. But I can't imagine life without one now. 😯
@alexbarnett85414 жыл бұрын
ware can you find a rotary broach for $300 ?
@fixitrightolson21104 жыл бұрын
@@fixitrightolson2110 I've seen a couple different wobble broach holders for sale on Ebay between $200 and $400 usd. I have no idea how good they are. Probably OK for hobbyists. Name brand start at $1000 as in sure you're aware.
@alexbarnett85414 жыл бұрын
Tony you’re the go to guy. Thanks for the videos. 😊
@chuckickes2535 Жыл бұрын
While wathing your videos Tony, i wish to have powers to erase my memory, and watch your videos over and over again, and feel the same excitement. Great video as always.
@nikolasimeunovic90864 жыл бұрын
💯
@ichoozjc4 жыл бұрын
Luckily I have ADHD so I can do that! It takes about 2 dozen watches for me to memorize something, which I usually reserve for 80s action movies, but TOT is definitely just as worthy.
@bdkj3e4 жыл бұрын
pro tip: If you wait about a year, you can watch a video again and it will seem almost like new
@pauldzim4 жыл бұрын
Sounds like you need a rotary broach - and a life!
@spatialguy55714 жыл бұрын
This is like the best place in KZhead. There is no other channel where I can learn and laugh that much. Thank You Tony👍
@maciekm79534 жыл бұрын
I can't begin to imagine the work that goes into these videos.
@markharrisllb4 жыл бұрын
Likewise. Not just the technical knowhow but I'm always amazed by the effort that goes into the editing, lighting and script/humor
@erikig4 жыл бұрын
I could watch this old Tony cracking wise and making stuff all day. The dad jokes are 24 karat gold and the quality of his work is amazing. You'd struggle to find a company to make an adaptor that beautifully these days without needing to remortgage. Beautiful work sir! May the farce be with you!
@skyrocketautomotive6704 жыл бұрын
Here's my comment: I think I have a well-developed sense of humor, but it is different from yours. Oh, this doesn't mean I don't appreciate yours - quite the opposite. Just when my funny bone it set for one kind of laugh, you go the other way, and it slays me. For example, the jump cuts in your audio always make me laugh, and I can't really say exactly why. I suppose you could sum up your goals as (1) Impart some information, and (2) Be entertaining. You hit both nails squarely on the head (to coin a phrase). I've never touched a machine tool in my life, let alone even heard of rotary broaches but now, 15 minutes and 50/60 chuckles later, I have a pretty good idea of what they are and how they work. I do know a bit about making videos, so I appreciate all the effort you put into yours. They are gems. Thank you.
@donhalley56224 жыл бұрын
That's what he does. It's great, and I'm happy to be here to witness it.
@CraigsWorkshop4 жыл бұрын
Him and AvE are awesome.
@TylerLL21124 жыл бұрын
I'm shooting a video literally today in which I need to make a hex hole. This couldn't be better timed... Thanks! :)
@GiacoWhatever4 жыл бұрын
I'll be watching!
@ThisOldTony4 жыл бұрын
Boo
@olivercollard87672 жыл бұрын
@@ThisOldTony My great great great great grand father has kept me up 3 weeks now no sleep he says Rotary Broaching is like witch craft .. now that I got some sleep and could watch the video with out him talking ,, maybe you could do another video , with some slow mo work .I understand you are very busy this video was very top notch .. now instead of hearing the old great great great great grand father I am seeing witches ,, ugh can not win ..
@randytravis39982 жыл бұрын
Learning and Laughing at the same time. I LOVE watching your videos, Tony! Thanks, man!
@oldscout74 жыл бұрын
1minute in and I give a BIG thumbs up for cinematography and music! Drama... and humor...
@jum52384 жыл бұрын
For some reason whenever I watch Tony's videos I always feel like I ought to subscribe even though I'm already a subscriber. I think there must be something subliminal going on.
@lorib16964 жыл бұрын
Thanks, I just figured out why I have an urge to order a bunch of magazine subscriptions after watching a ToT video!
@guytech73104 жыл бұрын
Do you know what I think you are on to something. Myself and 612,000 people have been duped somewhere and we must investigate forthwith !
@routercnc95174 жыл бұрын
Comedy in the right amount cures most anything. ToT is a witch doctor in that department.
@rogermarshall89914 жыл бұрын
@@routercnc9517 but the same thing happened to me on your channel
@maq-Yantek4 жыл бұрын
@isaac garcia sorry about that, hope you are enjoying the content !
@routercnc95174 жыл бұрын
It's all fun and games until the bearing gives up and the lathe becomes a warzone :D
@Strothy24 жыл бұрын
I thought lathes just tend to walk around the floor when they lose their bearings.
@pekkasaarinen29024 жыл бұрын
@@pekkasaarinen2902 Okay take your upvote... those were to many levels of joke...
@Strothy24 жыл бұрын
An intensely worder, poorly fact supported trolling.
@tabaks4 жыл бұрын
@@tabaks What? Both are correct. The bearing is fixed at a 1 degree angle. It is radially loaded. If it gives up it will basically fall apart, at high speed. Hence "Warzone". Also, Lathes have been found in the middle of the Sahara Desert, with no bearings. This is what Tony is all about! Puns! :-) Yes, he is a serious Master Craftstman, but he doesn't have a Morse Taper up his...well, Can. I am wondering where "Trolling" entered your mind.
@jlucasound4 жыл бұрын
It's ok though, war zones make good viewing. Lol
@neil11504 жыл бұрын
There are things I learn about machining from this channel That I could never get from a book or a teacher in a classroom
@tilendynaguy48954 жыл бұрын
Like how to karate chop steel into perfect squares.
@TheRealChrisHansen4 жыл бұрын
Another great video TOT, your wit is amazing. Honestly, I feel so lucky that I get to watch your stuff. Thanks for making me smile and laugh every time!
@daniellaroche45574 жыл бұрын
1) An unused can gathers rust. 2) The tape job on your broach would make Red Green proud.
@bennyfactr61224 жыл бұрын
Painters tape is a poor excuse for duct tape(not to be confused with a duct ape), Red Green recommends and exclusisivly uses DUCTape.
@j-man72b724 жыл бұрын
Perfect way to close out the weekend, a TOT vid.
@axelmilan42924 жыл бұрын
Agreed
@ichoozjc4 жыл бұрын
Excellent. I never heard of a rotary broach and now I have a vague idea of how it works. Plus I thoroughly enjoyed the video. Another standard TOT video, in other words, wonderful!
@IamUke4 жыл бұрын
I couldn't for the life of me see the advantage of the rotary broach over just pushing a hex straight down in a press. Now I know about the slight wobble, makes perfect sense now! Thanks, great video!.
@ChristopherSmith-bh4sz4 жыл бұрын
"So what happens in this episode, This Old Tony?" Magic.
@andrewchapman20394 жыл бұрын
Coincidentally, I happen to be wearing my "This Old Tony" T-Shirt today!
@kendavis80464 жыл бұрын
Haha, me too
@holmtriemer21794 жыл бұрын
Give Ken his t-shirt back!
@stuartarnold94444 жыл бұрын
Woah thats weird I have my "Ken Davis" shirt on today.. Small world
@brocksdaddy0819104 жыл бұрын
Yep. Me too.
@TimberWolfActual4 жыл бұрын
I was not wearing mine the day I did not watch a TOT video. Freaky!
@_rlb4 жыл бұрын
Your videos are much better than all of TV shows I have watched .
@shadowshadow2724 Жыл бұрын
Great explanation of rotary broaches, Tony. Thanks!
@AdamSteidl4 жыл бұрын
I once asked my wife if I could Rotary Broach her, instead of a ending up with a funny shaped hole, I got a kid.... Were my speeds and feeds all messed up?
@Kn1ghtMar15h4 жыл бұрын
You had her wrong side up and not enough coolant!
@douglasthompson27404 жыл бұрын
you had to put a little layer of latex on your broach instead of broaching oil
@jester10174 жыл бұрын
You used too much coolant and didn’t back the broach out fast enough.
@AztekKen4 жыл бұрын
You stayed in too long, you’re supposed to pull out as soon as you bottom out
@iqinsanity4 жыл бұрын
You may have had the angle of your dangle wrong.
@C_HILL_OUT4 жыл бұрын
I came across this channel like 5 months ago when i was in bed and trying to find videos of workshop sounds to make me fall asleep. But this channel makes you learn and laugh
@sethparrow044 жыл бұрын
Really enjoyed watching your video and how you articulated, explaining the process thoroughly
@vexpired75593 жыл бұрын
The wobbly chisel analogy worked for me. Thank you.
@zeppelin676374 жыл бұрын
There once was a man called Tony, Who's channel I followed closely He showed me his broach in his youtube post I wonder what next he'll show me
@mitchellpatterson33234 жыл бұрын
@O R Y X - A little yellow fish, somewhat leechlike, that goes in the ear. There it translates 'machinist' into whatever your own language is.
@YodaWhat4 жыл бұрын
One never knows But pay close attention And skills will develop with project asention
@bobbyo.84844 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the layman's explanation. I've been wondering how those things work forever. Love your content as always!
@winkworkshop4 жыл бұрын
You are great Tony ! Always fun to watch your videos. Congratulations !
@juanpabloc.m.94714 жыл бұрын
Love your humor and editing, and your teaching. Your videos are fun, entertaining, and engaging.
@yianni32513 жыл бұрын
My first reaction was: wow this is genius, I need one for those custom bolts I never make. Then I saw the price and thought, you know what, those M8 Allen bolts aren’t so bad after all!
@Citizen-of-theworld4 жыл бұрын
Well, you learn something new every day. Thank you.
@harrygatto4 жыл бұрын
I can’t tell you how inspirational your videos are, and then I hit the shop and get frustrated that projects take me longer than 14:58 :-). Keep up the good work.
@triangle_v4 жыл бұрын
Great video as always. Loved the split nut in the lathe trick. One for the ole memory bank.... Thanks Tony!
@FredMiller4 жыл бұрын
Indeed. Ought to work with plain old round things too, using a slotted tube to distribute the pressure from the chuck teeth so they don't leave indentations in softer materials.
@dekutree644 жыл бұрын
Hey This Old Tony, I am looking for an opinion before I just go and do what I'm going to do any. I have no delusion that you watch my videos or know what my project is. Anyway, I am needing to fabricate a pile of special brass bolts for my hand. I wanted to do torx heads. Did you I u consider using a torx driver bit that was reground to provide the clearance angle to roto broach, rather than buying tooling? Lmk if you have thoughts on the matter. Thanjs, Ian
@missingpartsclub3 жыл бұрын
I really hope this comment reaches TOT's eyes. Both of you continuously blow my mind
@jmannUSMC3 жыл бұрын
Hey you're the hand guy! I love your work! It's almost enough to make me want to lose half my hand. Almost.
@Oberon42782 жыл бұрын
I fully expected the Mag pie sound effect again at the end, and was rewarded with a sly grin on my face. Another well done video, TOT!
@MisterLongShot_Official4 жыл бұрын
Watching your videos has definitely inspired me to consider going back to school!!! Especially for "metal working"!!!
@ericwilliams73744 жыл бұрын
I've been waiting, hoping, and praying.
@saltyfireball4 жыл бұрын
Hey this old tony. I love you, this old tony. When you upload, this old tony, I click right away, this old tony You’re my adopted and only dad now, this old tony❤️
@brandonbenjamin94524 жыл бұрын
❤ you too!
@ThisOldTony4 жыл бұрын
Bet you say this to all the Tony’s... young or old.
@SWhite-hp5xq4 жыл бұрын
S. White Haha. Never! I’m a faithful young man. Tony is my only papa😜
@brandonbenjamin94524 жыл бұрын
I can't begin to describe why i love this channel so much.
@taylorjams48454 жыл бұрын
This Old Tony, you rock. These videos are amazing. Thank you.
@sammichmanjr Жыл бұрын
That was a damn smooth Weeble reference.
@popefacto59454 жыл бұрын
When we used to run these on our swiss style screw machines we almost always ran these tools at 0.0004"/rev at 1000rpm
@h2o2go1414 жыл бұрын
I maintain a fleet of model train locomotives for a museum. The Athearn brand have brass flywheels with hex drive shafts! I will be making my own real soon, thanks to you! OUTSTANDING!!
@ctwalston15653 жыл бұрын
The wobbling chisel is what solidified the concept for me!
@erikjohnson56084 жыл бұрын
Poly wash bottles (AKA squirt bottles) are wonderful not only around the lab, but also the home and shop. I have about a dozen of them and use them for 3 kinds of oil, plain water, soapy water, paint thinner, lacquer thinner, and acetone. You can dispense 1 drop or a stream. I like them because they are spill-resistant and work upright from full to empty.
@Bob_Adkins3 жыл бұрын
"It's spill-proof" CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
@wilsoncalhoun4 жыл бұрын
They got some new-fangled gas taps in the physics lab. The teacher told me he was told that they were pupil proof after I'd dismantled it.
@millomweb3 жыл бұрын
Admiring ingenuity. Excellent in explaining Rotary broach thank you
@DurgaSatyanarayana2 жыл бұрын
Man, I Love your work, So glad i found this channel, i learn so much from you , All super cool stuff too, thank you bro!!
@hightechhippie4 жыл бұрын
Great video as usual, you might want to keep an eye on the galvanic corrosion/electrolysis with bronze /brass with aluminum, I might not be an issue for this application but something to think about. Thanks keep up the good work!
@kenseastrand74284 жыл бұрын
I am certain that new plug will improve your performance.
@joeblow80474 жыл бұрын
ToT's camera shots are [the] BEST angles, depth of field, etc., just that it's straight up ART!
@trumanhw6 ай бұрын
Amazing how that works, wouldn't have known it without your explanation. Thanks
@grassroot0114 жыл бұрын
"This new engine oil plug should only take me 6.5 hours instead of 7..." Funny as hell,so funny I cried..after it hit home and realized I do the same thing....but at least we can laugh at our economically idiotic, ridiculously undertaken projects that we know ahead of time that if we just worked at McDonald's for the time we spent in labor,added with our materials costs,electricity to operate,machines to pay for the costs to buy then maintained, gas money for heater ,cars to drive for trips to buy misc. Things,so on and so forth,,,,,add it all up along with the 7.25$ an hr from McDonalds and you just made a plug that cost 175$.....and could have bought one for 4.75$.... And we loved every minute of it and would do it again ....and have many times over...as long as we ..just don't let the wifey read this comment ,we lovingly accept the added cost of the plug,and making it by hand and all that it entails
@ericgriffinthefirst4 жыл бұрын
Otis similar to the quest I go on every time I search for American made items. Some people just don’t care, but some of us take pride in the fact that we, or someone we might know, made something that we use every day.
@zoidlrrr46334 жыл бұрын
Yeah but if you just bought it from the dealer it would have been chinaluminesium and failed again, the same way it failed the first time. The bronze plug will outlive the rider, statistically speaking.
@mikedavis70654 жыл бұрын
Do they not teach in schools anymore which side of the number the $ goes on?
@stargazer76444 жыл бұрын
@@stargazer7644 Your ignorance is showing. There are many places where the currency symbol goes after the number.
@mikedavis70654 жыл бұрын
@@mikedavis7065 OK, I'll play. We'll ignore for the moment that we're talking about TOT who is American. Please enlighten me with some of the many countries that use '.' as their decimal point and '$' as their currency symbol and place it after the number.
@stargazer76444 жыл бұрын
thanks tony this was the best explanation of how a rotary broach works and why you'd want to use one personally i couldn't understand the use of them or how they worked over a normal push broach method not that i'm ever likely to do any broaching as i am not a machinist any way great work love your videos
@smurf196uk4 жыл бұрын
I have the same question. "What does spinning add"?
@davidrunyon83288 ай бұрын
@@davidrunyon8328 what you dont see is the end of the broach wobbles aiding the cutting process
@smurf196uk8 ай бұрын
I am an engineer but I had never come across these, I learnt summat new today. Thanks.
@donaldasayers4 жыл бұрын
So fascinating! You are multi-level gifted!
@robliguori4 жыл бұрын
The best editing on utube..... keep it up Tony!!
@MD-bk7kb4 жыл бұрын
"An edge-of-your-seat thriller!" "Magpies everywhere are talking about it!" "Tony really outdid himself this time!" "That Sharpie is soooo big!😍🥰😊)
@Just1GuyMetalworks4 жыл бұрын
Amazing! Never thought this possible. Abstract thought needed! Thanks!
@David-jb2wf3 жыл бұрын
The dry humor is just genius. As a machine shop owner, the rest of the video is fun to watch as well.
@wireedm13 жыл бұрын
Make sure you put a nice strong magnet inside the can so it stays on the machine.
@mkeyser4 жыл бұрын
Absolutely love this channel - you're skill, humour and content is right on. I trained as a Fitter & Turner in a big international company with a well-equipped workshop. Loved the job, but got sacked after the apprenticeship. Left the trade to do other stuff. You bring to life stuff I'd long forgotten love for. You rock!
@orbitingstar4 жыл бұрын
Great explanation I'm a swiss-type machinist and have used rotary broaches for years!
@DCogs14 жыл бұрын
Used them years ago on an NC but never thought much about how they worked, thanks for the information Subscribed
@1983mojo14 жыл бұрын
If you had have used your time travel setting then you would not be so puffed out running over from your bench and still beat us there. Love the videos - please keep 'em coming :) PS: Your video closeups are great! I haven't seen anyone using a Borescope Inspection Camera on KZhead yet but I think that one would take your work to a whole new level. They come pretty cheap with WiFi to your smart phone (just imagine watching an internal thread cut, from "The Other Side". Be the first!)
@AJR22084 жыл бұрын
Fenner has had one for a while.
@mattmanyam4 жыл бұрын
@@mattmanyam Oh, thanks. I'll check it out :)
@AJR22084 жыл бұрын
Alrighty now Tony, I've got a bit of a bone to pick with you. I discovered your channel almost a year ago. I've watched just about every single video of yours (yes even both of the Spur Gear videos, and maybe it was just me but I enjoyed both audios.) And after all the videos of yours I've seen I am sure.. No I'm unmistakably CONVINCED... that you're style and you're videos are beyond top notch, great angles, and phenomenal editing, and awesome sense of humor. Seriously man, you're videos are awesome, and I always get excited when I get the notification about one of your new videos. Thank you for being awesome and sharing your hobby and skills with the rest of us. I'm always surprised just how much I've learned from your uploads and I look forward to learning even more in the future. My complaint is that now I keep looking at lathes and mills for sale, and I can't decide what to get first! In all honesty, what did you get first (machine wise) and what would you recommend for a future amateur machine hobbyists?
@Dingus4204 жыл бұрын
Mill First. Machine size depends on where you have room for it, and can you move it to where you want to put it.
@guytech73104 жыл бұрын
Tyler Largeteau - granted, the video was good, but having a bone Tyler...seriously!!
@spatialguy55714 жыл бұрын
I have been using these for years, they work great!
@davidlewis73824 жыл бұрын
Thanks, I watched another video where someone used one, and couldn't for the life of me figure out why it needed to spin. So, I looked it up, and watched the first video I saw, yours! You did a fantastic job of explaining it in layman's terms.
@leadgindairy3709 Жыл бұрын
That's my weekend sorted. 😊
@stuartarnold94444 жыл бұрын
I love learning this kind of content. Especially with your humorous stories and small comments. The premature video cuts also are... just perfect! Don’t stope making videos. I love this.
@matthewgoolsby56284 жыл бұрын
Ahhh the art of making tool and die funny and a great laugh no one but you can do that LOVE THAT. Keep up the great work
@4englishlies8754 жыл бұрын
I just seem to keep going back to this broach video, its gotta be one of my favourite.
@prospectvic3 жыл бұрын
I'm a simple man, when I see a video about rotary broaching, I click on it.
You really should make some round broaches. They would make a nice addition to your tool set.
That's the most ToT comment I've ever seen. Well played sir
Got beer up my nose, couldn't hold the laughter long enough.
Bahahaha
I’d kill for some round broaches
OK, so, hear me out. What if you put a little helical groove up the side of the broach. Then the metal shavings would be free to leave.
Seriously, the best editing on KZhead .
Indeed. ...altough I might have taken off my wedding ring while editing XD.
Marwin Thedja Wanna explain the joke to me? 😂😞
When my comment gets 65 likes by the time I'm done watching the video, despite the lack of tree carcasses, I believe I've hit the nail on the head.
@@marwinthedja5450 I'm surprised he hasn't had 'Subscribe' engraved on it yet xD
Easily. I've yet to see better.
I just recommended this to my statics teacher after he said that drilling square holes was impossible
@@oof578 there are many fields of engineering, you can learn a lot of stuff your whole life and still u will not see most of it.
I could be mistaken, but I don't believe broaching is *technically* drilling. They both bore holes sure but I think semantically a broach doesn't "drill". How did he think atypical holes are made?
‘Mathematics seems to prove that you can’t make a square hole with a spinning bit, but lathe workers do it anyway because they don’t care what mathematicians think’
You DO know it doesn't spin, it wobbles it's way in....like the way a duck walks?
IceFalken Ace that’s a great analogy for how it works! Loved it
For more than ten minutes, I thought this was just a very elaborate joke. Now I want a rotary broach. Just need to find a use for it...
Der Offi me too!!!
I was waiting for the punchline as well. How can you possible spin a tool with a hex profile and produce a hex profile in the workpiece? Even now that I see that the tool and the workpiece are spinning together, I'm still not entirely sure I understand how the off-axis nature of the broach makes it work.
I mean, its actually a common technique used by machinist all the time, nothing magical about Broaching. that said, Tony just Makes the best videos about all this stuff.
Same here, never seen it before
I did too, which lead me to do some research on these tools. They really do exist. Wow!!! You learn something new every day!!
You broached the subject matter well. Most people who try are rather boring.
r/boneappletea
Yeah you did! Well done.
Mark Speir 😂😂😂👌🏻
I remember AvE drove the point home quite sharply as well.
I saw that one coming.
Great, now I need a rotary broach and a motorcycle to make a fill plug for.
I'm down a lathe, a shop, and a wife too. ...not sure if I'm winning or losing now that I add that list together.
Get the lathe and shop first. Wives will come and go, but a great shop is forever!
Unless the wife makes you sell it off for her half....
@@Blazer02LS
@@richardlangford2658 Do tell!!!👍👍
Those sharpie swaps at the start were so smooth
But where was the red one ? I was waiting for the red one and it never appeared. I'm sukling. Also, for some strange reason, once he'd put the pen down, it stopped changing colour - how come ?
I've never caught that.
@@millomweb +
The amount of dad jokes in this video is impressive
I can only hope the "not funny shapes" is a Raising Arizona reference.
They are gold !
7:04 😂
ALL ABOUT DAD JOKES
“I’ve wanted one of these ever since I learned that they exist” this is exactly my attitude towards tools
and that's how I ended up with parts and tools for various projects yet to be thought of
I keep buying tools i'll probably never need just because...
Yep. I have tools that do shit I’ll never need. But I CAN rub it in my buddies faces that I have them. Lol
me too... isnt a tool I've discovered I didn't want, yea NEED.
I just figured it out. Our favorite machinist was a wise ass, one time too many, in school, so they assigned him to shop class. "Let's see how funny he thinks machine tools are." Thank goodness for KZhead. Most comedy clubs aren't wired to accommodate a lathe.. 🤷♂️
I'm not a machinist, not into machine type work, I am actually a cabinet maker, but, you make this very very interesting to watch, your videos are awesome!!
I love watching Old This Old Tony reruns, it's like Future to the Back.
The split-nut clamp to hold a threaded part is genius. Always a pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks!
Pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks!
not the most concentric work holding but... life is short. :)
I added that to my list o' great shop hacks.
@@ThisOldTony.1
@@ThisOldTony is the benefit of the split so you can get it off easier? I've done this before with a normal nut and had performs getting it off
The tension was unbearable as the broach closed in on the aluminium. Great video as always. 👍🏻
Worthy of a Hollywood production! The tension was so thick, you could cut it with a..uh..Broach! :-)
@gareth Thomson I read your name as Grant Thomson Rest In Peace
And the blue tape....the tension was almost unbearable!
One of the best things I like about your channel is your ability to explain kind of complex stuff to dummies like .e. Your camera work is also awesome. Thank you a bunch...honest.
Yeah, that was an interesting video. Didn't have much of an idea of what a "broach" or "broaching" was until after watching this entire video. An engaging video from the start. Made me want to..uh, watch more. Hehe.
Whoever invented the rotary broach is a galldang genius.
Well, the DuMont company in New Jersey makes the best there are. I inherited a bunch of broaches from my grandfather and one day noticed they were all branded "DUMONT". Thought he just marked them. This rotary broach system is pure genius. And Tony's explanation of "Howzit do dat" gets 5 stars.
I do not speak English very well but man! This guy's humor is international.
You type English better than 75% of British people.
And 85% of us Americans.
This one is funny, also. This is LockPickingLawyer. He's getting into his wife's Beaver. 🤣 kzhead.info/sun/h7aoqqWamH2pbIU/bejne.html
He also did one about his tiny Coq(sic) lmao 🤣 kzhead.info/sun/np2PlduPgph-kmg/bejne.html
@@CreatureOTNight Thats nott troo, thats a liy
someone get the slo-mo guys into TOT's studio, I refuse to accept that this isnt witchcraft
Seconded, though I only want to see some hot oiled up slo-mo lathe chipping action
It's much easier to see when this is done in a mill rather than a lathe. Then it's just a wobbly broach, and the chisel analogy is easier to understand.
AvE did a video on it where he build one himself when I remember correctly, where you could kind of see it and he explained it nicely
Oh boy I don’t understand how it just doesn’t chew up the hole. TOT has special powers and I just watch for the editing and the jokes.
@@mikecabral1579 Now that I think of it, it pretty much works like lockpicking.
I'll be damned. When I was a industrial mechanic, these would have been spectacular to have. Even though I have no use for them now , I love learning about new stuff to me like this. Fantastic video.
I'm not a machinist at all, but your videos are pretty approachable and supremely edited. I've wondered how they make the heads of screws and such with the funny tips, now I know. Thanks!
I am trying--really, really trying--to stay happy and contented with my nice, reasonably well-equipped wood shop. But people like you, TOTony, are making my contentment with all things sawdust wear thinner with each passing, magically-edited, dad-joke-filled video.
Don't watch AvE, he'll hurt your feelings about woodworking. lol
Y'know, I always remember ToT having the best editing on KZhead. Then I watch one of his videos, and remember that I was wrong. KZhead cannot contain this majesty. This is the best editing for any visual media.
Well said. I was ready to "attack". I love your lead in. (Got me wondering!) He is so good. Thanks, Nosnorbin. You have put things into perspective. Tony is going to be called on to "at least" write for mainstream productions. He may not want that, though. I don't know. Tough business.
20 years ago he would have had his own show on cable. This is what I love about KZhead! Despite all the politics and crap, we still have these excellent productions. Hope it lasts!
@@ichoozjc yeah. I've been spending too much time this weekend watching news and wanted to find something more cheery. This works well.
When the lathe becomes a slot machine :P Best editing on YT, I am appreciateing the time spent on it :P
I truly appreciate how you can be extremely entertaining while still managing to sprinkle in a lesson or two!! Thank you!
The bird noises were convincing enough to make my cat flip out and go into full hunting mode very single time
My cat could not care less about the bird noises. She only cares about getting close, sleeping, the occasional belly rub, and food. She is almost like a dog!
Yoda, What The... did you watch this? It’s not a cat video. At least Jesse’s very exciting cat story was video related...
@@spatialguy5571 Seems like a lot of comments to ToT are kinda off-topic, but so what? Jesse said something funny about his cat. Is it not funny for my cat to act like a dog? She even eats melon. Very strange.
YodaWhat - sorry, was just kidding...
my puppy freaked out too haha
You just know it's gonna be a good evening when ToT uploads something new :-D
'hanks!
ToT's videos always turn bad evenings into great evenings.
Always Great.
Truth. He never disappoints.
Thanks now I'm heading over to Ebay to spend $300 on something I never knew existed before. But I can't imagine life without one now. 😯
ware can you find a rotary broach for $300 ?
@@fixitrightolson2110 I've seen a couple different wobble broach holders for sale on Ebay between $200 and $400 usd. I have no idea how good they are. Probably OK for hobbyists. Name brand start at $1000 as in sure you're aware.
Tony you’re the go to guy. Thanks for the videos. 😊
While wathing your videos Tony, i wish to have powers to erase my memory, and watch your videos over and over again, and feel the same excitement. Great video as always.
💯
Luckily I have ADHD so I can do that! It takes about 2 dozen watches for me to memorize something, which I usually reserve for 80s action movies, but TOT is definitely just as worthy.
pro tip: If you wait about a year, you can watch a video again and it will seem almost like new
Sounds like you need a rotary broach - and a life!
This is like the best place in KZhead. There is no other channel where I can learn and laugh that much. Thank You Tony👍
I can't begin to imagine the work that goes into these videos.
Likewise. Not just the technical knowhow but I'm always amazed by the effort that goes into the editing, lighting and script/humor
I could watch this old Tony cracking wise and making stuff all day. The dad jokes are 24 karat gold and the quality of his work is amazing. You'd struggle to find a company to make an adaptor that beautifully these days without needing to remortgage. Beautiful work sir! May the farce be with you!
Here's my comment: I think I have a well-developed sense of humor, but it is different from yours. Oh, this doesn't mean I don't appreciate yours - quite the opposite. Just when my funny bone it set for one kind of laugh, you go the other way, and it slays me. For example, the jump cuts in your audio always make me laugh, and I can't really say exactly why. I suppose you could sum up your goals as (1) Impart some information, and (2) Be entertaining. You hit both nails squarely on the head (to coin a phrase). I've never touched a machine tool in my life, let alone even heard of rotary broaches but now, 15 minutes and 50/60 chuckles later, I have a pretty good idea of what they are and how they work. I do know a bit about making videos, so I appreciate all the effort you put into yours. They are gems. Thank you.
That's what he does. It's great, and I'm happy to be here to witness it.
Him and AvE are awesome.
I'm shooting a video literally today in which I need to make a hex hole. This couldn't be better timed... Thanks! :)
I'll be watching!
Boo
@@ThisOldTony My great great great great grand father has kept me up 3 weeks now no sleep he says Rotary Broaching is like witch craft .. now that I got some sleep and could watch the video with out him talking ,, maybe you could do another video , with some slow mo work .I understand you are very busy this video was very top notch .. now instead of hearing the old great great great great grand father I am seeing witches ,, ugh can not win ..
Learning and Laughing at the same time. I LOVE watching your videos, Tony! Thanks, man!
1minute in and I give a BIG thumbs up for cinematography and music! Drama... and humor...
For some reason whenever I watch Tony's videos I always feel like I ought to subscribe even though I'm already a subscriber. I think there must be something subliminal going on.
Thanks, I just figured out why I have an urge to order a bunch of magazine subscriptions after watching a ToT video!
Do you know what I think you are on to something. Myself and 612,000 people have been duped somewhere and we must investigate forthwith !
Comedy in the right amount cures most anything. ToT is a witch doctor in that department.
@@routercnc9517 but the same thing happened to me on your channel
@isaac garcia sorry about that, hope you are enjoying the content !
It's all fun and games until the bearing gives up and the lathe becomes a warzone :D
I thought lathes just tend to walk around the floor when they lose their bearings.
@@pekkasaarinen2902 Okay take your upvote... those were to many levels of joke...
An intensely worder, poorly fact supported trolling.
@@tabaks What? Both are correct. The bearing is fixed at a 1 degree angle. It is radially loaded. If it gives up it will basically fall apart, at high speed. Hence "Warzone". Also, Lathes have been found in the middle of the Sahara Desert, with no bearings. This is what Tony is all about! Puns! :-) Yes, he is a serious Master Craftstman, but he doesn't have a Morse Taper up his...well, Can. I am wondering where "Trolling" entered your mind.
It's ok though, war zones make good viewing. Lol
There are things I learn about machining from this channel That I could never get from a book or a teacher in a classroom
Like how to karate chop steel into perfect squares.
Another great video TOT, your wit is amazing. Honestly, I feel so lucky that I get to watch your stuff. Thanks for making me smile and laugh every time!
1) An unused can gathers rust. 2) The tape job on your broach would make Red Green proud.
Painters tape is a poor excuse for duct tape(not to be confused with a duct ape), Red Green recommends and exclusisivly uses DUCTape.
Perfect way to close out the weekend, a TOT vid.
Agreed
Excellent. I never heard of a rotary broach and now I have a vague idea of how it works. Plus I thoroughly enjoyed the video. Another standard TOT video, in other words, wonderful!
I couldn't for the life of me see the advantage of the rotary broach over just pushing a hex straight down in a press. Now I know about the slight wobble, makes perfect sense now! Thanks, great video!.
"So what happens in this episode, This Old Tony?" Magic.
Coincidentally, I happen to be wearing my "This Old Tony" T-Shirt today!
Haha, me too
Give Ken his t-shirt back!
Woah thats weird I have my "Ken Davis" shirt on today.. Small world
Yep. Me too.
I was not wearing mine the day I did not watch a TOT video. Freaky!
Your videos are much better than all of TV shows I have watched .
Great explanation of rotary broaches, Tony. Thanks!
I once asked my wife if I could Rotary Broach her, instead of a ending up with a funny shaped hole, I got a kid.... Were my speeds and feeds all messed up?
You had her wrong side up and not enough coolant!
you had to put a little layer of latex on your broach instead of broaching oil
You used too much coolant and didn’t back the broach out fast enough.
You stayed in too long, you’re supposed to pull out as soon as you bottom out
You may have had the angle of your dangle wrong.
I came across this channel like 5 months ago when i was in bed and trying to find videos of workshop sounds to make me fall asleep. But this channel makes you learn and laugh
Really enjoyed watching your video and how you articulated, explaining the process thoroughly
The wobbly chisel analogy worked for me. Thank you.
There once was a man called Tony, Who's channel I followed closely He showed me his broach in his youtube post I wonder what next he'll show me
@O R Y X - A little yellow fish, somewhat leechlike, that goes in the ear. There it translates 'machinist' into whatever your own language is.
One never knows But pay close attention And skills will develop with project asention
Thanks for the layman's explanation. I've been wondering how those things work forever. Love your content as always!
You are great Tony ! Always fun to watch your videos. Congratulations !
Love your humor and editing, and your teaching. Your videos are fun, entertaining, and engaging.
My first reaction was: wow this is genius, I need one for those custom bolts I never make. Then I saw the price and thought, you know what, those M8 Allen bolts aren’t so bad after all!
Well, you learn something new every day. Thank you.
I can’t tell you how inspirational your videos are, and then I hit the shop and get frustrated that projects take me longer than 14:58 :-). Keep up the good work.
Great video as always. Loved the split nut in the lathe trick. One for the ole memory bank.... Thanks Tony!
Indeed. Ought to work with plain old round things too, using a slotted tube to distribute the pressure from the chuck teeth so they don't leave indentations in softer materials.
Hey This Old Tony, I am looking for an opinion before I just go and do what I'm going to do any. I have no delusion that you watch my videos or know what my project is. Anyway, I am needing to fabricate a pile of special brass bolts for my hand. I wanted to do torx heads. Did you I u consider using a torx driver bit that was reground to provide the clearance angle to roto broach, rather than buying tooling? Lmk if you have thoughts on the matter. Thanjs, Ian
I really hope this comment reaches TOT's eyes. Both of you continuously blow my mind
Hey you're the hand guy! I love your work! It's almost enough to make me want to lose half my hand. Almost.
I fully expected the Mag pie sound effect again at the end, and was rewarded with a sly grin on my face. Another well done video, TOT!
Watching your videos has definitely inspired me to consider going back to school!!! Especially for "metal working"!!!
I've been waiting, hoping, and praying.
Hey this old tony. I love you, this old tony. When you upload, this old tony, I click right away, this old tony You’re my adopted and only dad now, this old tony❤️
❤ you too!
Bet you say this to all the Tony’s... young or old.
S. White Haha. Never! I’m a faithful young man. Tony is my only papa😜
I can't begin to describe why i love this channel so much.
This Old Tony, you rock. These videos are amazing. Thank you.
That was a damn smooth Weeble reference.
When we used to run these on our swiss style screw machines we almost always ran these tools at 0.0004"/rev at 1000rpm
I maintain a fleet of model train locomotives for a museum. The Athearn brand have brass flywheels with hex drive shafts! I will be making my own real soon, thanks to you! OUTSTANDING!!
The wobbling chisel is what solidified the concept for me!
Poly wash bottles (AKA squirt bottles) are wonderful not only around the lab, but also the home and shop. I have about a dozen of them and use them for 3 kinds of oil, plain water, soapy water, paint thinner, lacquer thinner, and acetone. You can dispense 1 drop or a stream. I like them because they are spill-resistant and work upright from full to empty.
"It's spill-proof" CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
They got some new-fangled gas taps in the physics lab. The teacher told me he was told that they were pupil proof after I'd dismantled it.
Admiring ingenuity. Excellent in explaining Rotary broach thank you
Man, I Love your work, So glad i found this channel, i learn so much from you , All super cool stuff too, thank you bro!!
Great video as usual, you might want to keep an eye on the galvanic corrosion/electrolysis with bronze /brass with aluminum, I might not be an issue for this application but something to think about. Thanks keep up the good work!
I am certain that new plug will improve your performance.
ToT's camera shots are [the] BEST angles, depth of field, etc., just that it's straight up ART!
Amazing how that works, wouldn't have known it without your explanation. Thanks
"This new engine oil plug should only take me 6.5 hours instead of 7..." Funny as hell,so funny I cried..after it hit home and realized I do the same thing....but at least we can laugh at our economically idiotic, ridiculously undertaken projects that we know ahead of time that if we just worked at McDonald's for the time we spent in labor,added with our materials costs,electricity to operate,machines to pay for the costs to buy then maintained, gas money for heater ,cars to drive for trips to buy misc. Things,so on and so forth,,,,,add it all up along with the 7.25$ an hr from McDonalds and you just made a plug that cost 175$.....and could have bought one for 4.75$.... And we loved every minute of it and would do it again ....and have many times over...as long as we ..just don't let the wifey read this comment ,we lovingly accept the added cost of the plug,and making it by hand and all that it entails
Otis similar to the quest I go on every time I search for American made items. Some people just don’t care, but some of us take pride in the fact that we, or someone we might know, made something that we use every day.
Yeah but if you just bought it from the dealer it would have been chinaluminesium and failed again, the same way it failed the first time. The bronze plug will outlive the rider, statistically speaking.
Do they not teach in schools anymore which side of the number the $ goes on?
@@stargazer7644 Your ignorance is showing. There are many places where the currency symbol goes after the number.
@@mikedavis7065 OK, I'll play. We'll ignore for the moment that we're talking about TOT who is American. Please enlighten me with some of the many countries that use '.' as their decimal point and '$' as their currency symbol and place it after the number.
thanks tony this was the best explanation of how a rotary broach works and why you'd want to use one personally i couldn't understand the use of them or how they worked over a normal push broach method not that i'm ever likely to do any broaching as i am not a machinist any way great work love your videos
I have the same question. "What does spinning add"?
@@davidrunyon8328 what you dont see is the end of the broach wobbles aiding the cutting process
I am an engineer but I had never come across these, I learnt summat new today. Thanks.
So fascinating! You are multi-level gifted!
The best editing on utube..... keep it up Tony!!
"An edge-of-your-seat thriller!" "Magpies everywhere are talking about it!" "Tony really outdid himself this time!" "That Sharpie is soooo big!😍🥰😊)
Amazing! Never thought this possible. Abstract thought needed! Thanks!
The dry humor is just genius. As a machine shop owner, the rest of the video is fun to watch as well.
Make sure you put a nice strong magnet inside the can so it stays on the machine.
Absolutely love this channel - you're skill, humour and content is right on. I trained as a Fitter & Turner in a big international company with a well-equipped workshop. Loved the job, but got sacked after the apprenticeship. Left the trade to do other stuff. You bring to life stuff I'd long forgotten love for. You rock!
Great explanation I'm a swiss-type machinist and have used rotary broaches for years!
Used them years ago on an NC but never thought much about how they worked, thanks for the information Subscribed
If you had have used your time travel setting then you would not be so puffed out running over from your bench and still beat us there. Love the videos - please keep 'em coming :) PS: Your video closeups are great! I haven't seen anyone using a Borescope Inspection Camera on KZhead yet but I think that one would take your work to a whole new level. They come pretty cheap with WiFi to your smart phone (just imagine watching an internal thread cut, from "The Other Side". Be the first!)
Fenner has had one for a while.
@@mattmanyam Oh, thanks. I'll check it out :)
Alrighty now Tony, I've got a bit of a bone to pick with you. I discovered your channel almost a year ago. I've watched just about every single video of yours (yes even both of the Spur Gear videos, and maybe it was just me but I enjoyed both audios.) And after all the videos of yours I've seen I am sure.. No I'm unmistakably CONVINCED... that you're style and you're videos are beyond top notch, great angles, and phenomenal editing, and awesome sense of humor. Seriously man, you're videos are awesome, and I always get excited when I get the notification about one of your new videos. Thank you for being awesome and sharing your hobby and skills with the rest of us. I'm always surprised just how much I've learned from your uploads and I look forward to learning even more in the future. My complaint is that now I keep looking at lathes and mills for sale, and I can't decide what to get first! In all honesty, what did you get first (machine wise) and what would you recommend for a future amateur machine hobbyists?
Mill First. Machine size depends on where you have room for it, and can you move it to where you want to put it.
Tyler Largeteau - granted, the video was good, but having a bone Tyler...seriously!!
I have been using these for years, they work great!
Thanks, I watched another video where someone used one, and couldn't for the life of me figure out why it needed to spin. So, I looked it up, and watched the first video I saw, yours! You did a fantastic job of explaining it in layman's terms.
That's my weekend sorted. 😊
I love learning this kind of content. Especially with your humorous stories and small comments. The premature video cuts also are... just perfect! Don’t stope making videos. I love this.
Ahhh the art of making tool and die funny and a great laugh no one but you can do that LOVE THAT. Keep up the great work
I just seem to keep going back to this broach video, its gotta be one of my favourite.
I'm a simple man, when I see a video about rotary broaching, I click on it.