Let's Learn Something: Project no.23
Good day :)
Finally Guys after a lot of work I will now show to you my best homemade lathe machine and I'm happy with the result I can now make more cool project using this new tools.
Also check my friend's homemade lathe machine.
• DIY Metal Lathe Machin...
(Product used in this video)
125mm Lathe Chuck Self Centering: ban.ggood.vip/SEG3 15% OFF code: BGMP004
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750mm Linear Rail Shaft Rod with 4pcs Bearing Block: ban.ggood.vip/SEGo 20% OFF code: BGMP001
Carbide Inserts: ban.ggood.vip/SEGD
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• Playlist for all videos: • DIY/ HOMEMADE IDEA
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Hi how can you tell me the measurements and send me the project so I can try to do it ??
Please
Sáng tạo hay
quá huyệt vời luôn
Good done' I like it
Ok let's review the facts: 1. It no-kidding works. 2. He made it himself with fairly modest tools, no computers or DRO or CNC anything 3. No mis-drilled holes or anything else 4. It's as good or more likely better than $500 worth of Chinese import 7x12, in size and performance 5. The video itself is to a high standard; well lit, well focused, very well edited. All in all, credit to this man for making it happen.
*I do not argue what he did well. But the fact is that he bought a ready-made designer who needed a foundation. Have you seen how some people assemble a lathe completely from scratch and make it yourself until the last bolt? That's exactly what I call a real master. So I abstain, not like not dislike.*
@@AntiKZheadrCom If you mean ready-made design-the linear ways, for example, he is exactly correct to buy these "off-the-shelf", as there is no way to fabricate these with the very primitive tools he has at hand. Making every piece by hand is impossible How would you build ways by hand without a lot of sophisticated tools, HUGE heat-treat furnace, long surface grinder like Okamoto etc, etc,? Making bolts from scratch is the work of a fool. I don't think you understand what this guy accomplished. Pedantichnyy...
@@AntiKZheadrCom why can't you give him credit where credit is due! I will be damn if I would make some of the stuff he used when I can buy it ready made ....
@@Vodichka9 actually those can be built by hand with relatively simple tools. It needs lots of work and very flat reference surface like lapped granite. The technique is called scraping and it produce very straight surface. The idea is to use indicator color and scrape off high spots untill the surface is totally flat. I don't mean i suggest that method for home made tools, but that's how prescision tools were made in old days and some still use it when restoring old tools. Using linear bearings is interesting idea and for sure the lathe is very smooth to use. I'm not sure how long they last because sometimes vibrations can be nasty. I wouldn't at least make too deep holes. What comes to precision, there is always some machinist who is not satisfied for hobbyist's tools. In many case it is enough to have a rotating piece tightly in a chuck and moving mechanism to hold the toolbit. It is much better than any other tool to make so many things.
Awesome welding technic ❤️🙏🙏
Best one I have seen to this point in terms of cutting to the chase, wasting the least amount of time later and having room for everything to come..
The best thing about this video is....there aint no soothing therapeutic music playing in the background. Wonderful craftmanship
There definitely is 😂 it's just quieter than usual
Utmost respect to you, Sir. When you buy something, you improve your life by owning it. When you build it yourself, you improve your life and yourself by building it.
Kid, you have got IT. My dad was a machinist for 45 years, and put me and my 4 siblings through private school. Granted he worked 16 hour days for a few years, but he did it. I grew up in the 80s watching him work on a lathe at home that couldn't have been a whole lot better what you just made. Build yourself a milling machine and a clientele and you'll never go broke. You might never sleep, but you'll never go broke. I wish I could do what you did here. I definitely missed my calling. I could have inherited my dad's shop had I the interest back when he retired and sold his shop. As it turns out I have the creative mind for this kind of stuff, but lack the education. Stupidest thing I ever did was cheat my way through math class in school. In awe of you man, you're on the right track.
Don't let lack of education hold you back. I think if you have the will to do something you can make it happen! Plus we are in the age of the internet so pretty much any information you need is right out there. I think any skill takes lots of practice, so start practising, but be cautious. I taught myself to weld recently after watching KZhead videos. I also fixed my car after my cam belt snapped and bent all my valves again mostly from KZhead videos. I had to buy new ones and grind them in, and you have to get the torque settings for the head bolts right, but you can find most of this information in Haynes manuals.
Mathematician here. I often wish I stopped studying math at a certain point and got into engineering when I was younger. The math problems that give engineers trouble can usually just be "engineered" around instead of directly solved. Math is beautiful but making things with your hands is so much more rewarding.
@@thetedmang There is nothing stopping you from buying the tools and tinkering for yourself. The little iGBT welders are pretty cheap these days and the one I got works great and no one ever taught me to weld, I just figured it out for myself. Just be safe. Skill and mastery come with practice.
@@burtybasset4486 Fair points, thanks!
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You prove that ANYTHING is possible with the right set of skills, determination and taking action, and you my friend, are a perfect example of the above!
The above message stopped a little short: You also need the right tools and the right supply sources. I tried a Gingery lathe. Every mistake snow-balled into an incomplete and imprecise paperweight. I like his work.
I have watched this video over and over, completely blown away at this persons skill...amazing work!!
Using your incomplete lathe to build essential parts for it is baller AF.
The precision of your work is just amazing !
I am 50 years old and have been a machinist for the last 30 years. You have impressed me sir and I don't get easily impressed. If I could I would send you a bottle of cutting oil. ;) Have I great day,
Indeed, this is an impressive construction! I'm quite cluey myself but, for some reason it never occured to me building a lathe this way other than stretching my brain how to construct a CNC type. Yet, this is a suitable one to modify it into a CNC controlled later...
I wonder what you have been doing for 30 years if you are impressed by a bit of welding, drilling and cutting connected together with some parts from the hardware store.
@@Gwiedert I think he was more impressed by the thought process in designing and making it work. But you probably wouldn't understand that.
@@Gwiedert I agree, A millwright is precision, bigger bearings help too, my first lathe was a rockwell 36" lot of fun
@@Gwiedert Guido you better show us your hand made aircraft.
I like the fact that it has several speeds, a hollow spindle, and the linear supports for the slides. Now you need to make a tail head, and a compound slide. Very useful. I would have put a 4-jaw chuck on it.
tail head? you mean tail stock?
@CleoKawisha-sy5xt you dont need a tailstock, the cross slide can be used a tailstock
I was looking for a D.I.Y. lathe build to turn and produce banjo pots. This was fascinating, enjoyable and revealed your design capabilities, familiarization with parts, machining, etc. What my experience of making things has been is that if you have to buy tools to produce something it exceeds the price of simply buying it. So ... It then becomes a matter of self challenge, creativity, possibly doing it better and the satisfaction of knowing you made it, even if it runs over what a purchase would have cost. It would be interesting if you kept a running tab and totaled the cost and compared it to a similar one available. I swear there is a economic Desmond out there making sure the act of making something is cost prohibitive vs buying. Loved the video.
Well, you comment indicates you know nothing about machine tools .....but that's OK. What IS very clear about this video is the guy actually knows very little about lathes .....but he does know something about welding .....and that's about all. The one weld along the top of the "headstock" was very good. ANY kind of metal "chip-making" machine cannot be made from "steel". This was found out by one major machine tool builder 50 years ago. White Sundstrand built a series of machining centers based on fabricating. the machine frame was very thick plate. The end result was a machine rampant with vibration. CAST IRON HAS INHERENT DAMPENING PROPERTIES. The "E: value of steel is much "better" than cast iron ...but when it comes to machining, cast iron is simply the only "best" way to make ANY machine tool. How do you turn to a specific "known" diameter? How do you generate a thread? How do you machine a taper? A lot of work .....and you can't actually do much on it. .
Really beautiful work and it goes to show what you can accomplish once you commit to doing it. Having been a machinist I notice a few small things that ideally would be more tightly fitted or precision ground for better accuracy but this is a great piece of equipment that will last years and can make any needed upgrades or replacement parts. My only criticism is that the belt and pulleys need to be covered before use and with that amount of slack a tensioner will reduce noise and slipping. Solid 9.5 out of 10. And for anyone who is upset about the half point it's for safety. No machine will tear you apart faster than a lathe. Having to watch the work is enough you don't need the pulley system as a threat too.
_"No machine will tear you apart faster than a lathe"_ I'd much rather be using my old 1940 lathe with exposed pulleys than a table saw, or one of those hideous PTO powered screw log splitters.
@@ferrumignis those machines will maim you for certain. But if a lathe grabs you you're losing whatever limb got grabbed, arm, head etc. I try to be very accurate in my words. If a lathe grabs you it will tear you apart. Not cut, not shear. Rip. You lose a finger to a table saw, or a splitter a good doc might be able to fix it. Lathe yanks your arm and rips something off or takes your whole body for a ride they ain't fixing that.
@@charlesgargotta23 This. There is no comparison to the damage a lathe will do to you versus almost any other tools.
Beautiful work? You're joking right? From tacking the channel together in the beginning I could already see how shit this would turn out.
That's why Lathes are equipped with foot brake, if you remember to use it. That pulley area has to be covered.
Dude, who does this? Someone hire him in a seriously awesome fabricator industry. He's ready to lead.
u have no clue
Hope is making more money now…
as someone who has even a bit of experience, let me assure you - this is just a video made for clicks
@@magnitudefallout3944I know right?? I'm literally 4 months into my specialised technician certification and I can already tell this is just a flashy video.
Am a noob when it comes to engineering, designing and building but you sir are something else and you inspire my to push myself, good job again man.
if youre a noob then how do u know if this guy is doing a good as job as youre giving him credit for?
@@CleoKawisha-sy5xt he made a metal lathe, if that’s not good engineering then what is??
Extraordinario!!!! No pensé en que nadie se pudiese fabricar su propio torno. Simple, pero efectivo. Enhorabuena.
Really impressed. Im sure many people told you it couldnt be done and you built something thats accurate and affordable to build anything else you desire. Bravo friend!!!
I'm impressed man. If someone had asked me before i saw this video, i'd say that's not possible. You proved me wrong. Congratulations artist!!
Rodrigo Fonseca 66.
Mantappp
This is the best video on how to make a homemade lathe. And ive watched hundreds of them. You make this with simple tools. And even list the parts you use. Thanks for the great video tutorial.
its so satisfying to see someone using a parallel marker insteed of calipers... using the right tool for the job... love it!
I like how he uses the as yet unfinished lathe to make a perfect circle out of the plate the chuck is mounted to. The lathe's begun service even before it was fully ready for service.
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That's called bootleg building. Get it working enough to make more parts to make it better. This kid is going places.
Love it as that build and work to produce parts for self. Good
This is just a neverending spiral, with lathe like this you can make precise spindel shafts and so on, you can now start working on a mill and once you got lathe and mill you can work on more complicated mechanisms and so on.
Tuve una sonrisa enorme por 25 minutos. Gran trabajo con tan pocas herramientas, mis respetos y felicitaciones
Serafin Castilla l
boa noite gostei quero saber o preço avista e no cartão telefone 87991079482
Amigo serafín Cómo se llama técnicamente esos bujes con balines y la barra guía ? Dónde se.puede conseguir ? Si tiene una información me pudiera ayudar le agradecería ? Mi cel. 315 9278026 José Guauque. Bogotá Muchas gracias
@@JoseSantos-wv4xw son rodamientos lineales sbr12 o sbr16 el 12 y 16 hace referencia al diámetro del eje en milímetros, se consiguen en Ricaurte, ahí en la calle 13 con 27 cerca a la estación San façon de Transmilenio. A mi parecer son bastante costosos en esos almacenes, si busca sbr16 en Mercadolibre le salen mucho más económicos no podría decirle que diferencia hay en calidad porque nunca he usado los de almacén y pues los barrios cumplen su función
Thank you for teaching me how to make a metal turning machine. I have a bachelor's degree in technology engineering. It is not good for people here to be able to buy a high-quality and up-to-date device and earn money with it, but with the video that you sent, dear friend, many people can make one and earn as much money as they can with it, so that in the future, they will buy a more up-to-date device. Buy the higher quality. Since I was a child, I have wished to have a lathe to make the thoughts that come to my mind, but unfortunately I have not implemented it yet. I always thought how to make one. Fortunately, I was very happy after watching your video. So I will buy the necessary parts and make one. Thank you again dear friend.
He has the satifaction of putting his dream into reality, right in front of our eyes. True, safety was neglected, which he will overcome in time. Most of us project our dreams into his action and admire him. Both are good.
I know your secret. You think simply and simplify your thinking, then you apply your thinking to your structural design, you also apply that simplyfing touch to your broblemsolving tasks. Then you come out with simple but brilliant materialised outcome, im student of this process. Brilliant!
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today I went and bought 8" channel steel base, ordered rails. this is going to be one fun project, Thank you for sharing
why the 8" channel rather then the 2 x 4" channels? i like the that the 4 '' gives you a little more supporrt down the center of base
How about just going and buying you a lathe... you will never finish it ?? I bet'u don't..
D Grass shut up , many people have more determination and courage than you sheep.
@@sterlingdavidgrasssrit's simple really. esp. if u have a tig or/and mig. i did a shorter version.. for my coil cores (tattoo machines). a 2800 rpm motor, steel plates and rail. i only use it for coil cores i dont worry much about runout and all.. way better than those cheapass mini lathes online (plastic gears 😂)
Back watching again. Just can't seem to get enough of this! Fantastic!
My only alignment worry was the bow caused by the initial channel welding for the table sliders. Thicker C-section, or box section a bit better.
I Like what you did. Great job. Did you ever build a tailstock for the lathe? Would like to see how you manage to lock it in place with the linear rails?
Seriously - Well done fella! Can't argue with the results you 're getting on your turned parts. Nice design and room to add extra features later.
I salute this man for making lathe machine that I thought it can only be done in the industrial factory. Good job man!
No matter what we see here that guy deserves a huge well done for that project.
Seriously awesome job dude. Can't commend you enough on this. One of the cool things about this project is that once you have a lathe, you can use it to build a better lathe! Only suggestion I really have is get rid of the split lock washers. They're really only useful if you have a situation where you can't fully tighten a bolt. In this situation where all the materials all metal and you're bolting them all the way down, they're just going to be an extra source of noise. If you have any threadlocker, I would use that instead.
Being a machinist, I am reliving my youth through your videos. They're great! I appreciate your work and enthusiasm! Keep them coming. 😁
Where do you buy the parts? Can you make a list of the parts nreeded, dimensions?
@tonytor5346 do u want us to build it for u too? if u cant even be bothered to source your own parts, u have no chance at all of succeeding
thats brilliant and a lot of work, I tip my tie a cap.
Woooow 😯😯 Thank you colin I always watch your videos
🤔
oh my two idol. you two are great. i want to be like you two.
lmaoo this british dude
Woe dude. COLIN FRICKIN FURZE!!!! SWEET!! Man your doin something right when the inventor and engineer king himself says your doin good!! Congratulations!
This z a very smart brain. IAM a medical Dr, who loves technical stuff coz it gets the brain sharper. Just love u bro
Excellent job. You must know what you’re doing. Questions: 1. Do you have any micrometer readouts on your adjustments? I didn’t see any. 2. What is the runout? 3. How much did the parts all cost? 4. Do you sell the plans? Thanks for sharing. Paul
nah. he made a good approximation of a what a lathe look like and an approximation of it functionality. its more of a stiff and overpowered woodworking lathe. the ball screws remove any capability for precision (they are meant for machines, not human operation, too low rotational resistance), the bearing have tons of play and if affect the surface finish. the bearing will not last as they are wrong (no thrust bearing, only two sloppy bearings that are loaded mainly in the wrong direction)
Oh come on. It’s a bloody lathe. Maybe not up to your standards but he did a good job with what he had.
@@paulmanhart4481 I may have sound meaner than intended xD. I would say that is an amazing lathe for wood. He made a superb welding and the stiffness of the machine was right (but limited by the bearings). outside of that, I am being reasonable xD. the design will lead to be change the bearing regularly. it's the same problem with the $2k mini lathes. I am not asking for a diamond lathe (those with cheap and hyper precise air bearing). I just say that you should use this one with steel nor copper (especially copper). and this does not allow for precise machining, (it is better at CNC, ironically), that why I called it a stiff woodworking lathe. because it is what it can do without wrecking the bearings at 10 to 40 hour of use (those bearings must cost like a hundred each).
No chatter, perfectly concentric, lacks a back gear so no thread cutting facilities, but could be added, better imho than many manufactured products at the lower end of the market, I would be proud of this were it my work!
L
P
Exactly. This runs better than the one I have to use at work when I have to run the manual lol
Phenomenal !!! I only have a 10" mini lathe . Thanks to the clear instruction subtitles describing the parts l can try and duplicate what you've done . ( key word here is try 😊 )
Vu
Keywords are "I can" ... And then you can do it !
If there are a thousand likes, I will give you a thousand respects
Man if you are out there somewhere just know that I watched this video 2 years ago and I went to machine tool tech school because of you. Thank you…
Dear Sir, just like everyone else I am in awe at your skills. Drilling accurate compound holes, beautiful stick welding and producing a low backlash device that looks like it can produce accurate and smooth results. Have you thought of making a tail stock? That would complete the build. You may need to add locking to your cross-feed and longitudinal feed so that when you are cutting cross-feed, your long track doesn’t move by itself. Well done. One day you could throw away the belts and have a fixed motor with VFD and have infinite control over speed. You’d be able to get higher speeds as well. Cheers.
Ģttt
I've seen a lot of homemade lathe, but this one is the most superior so far! Congratulations!
Fantastic expertise in making this. Meticulous planning and execution of the lathe. What would be the cost involved in making it. Is it worthwhile to go in for making such a Lathe?
This is the difference between a machinist and a toolmaker. You're well on your way.
"If you can't make it accurate, at least make it adjustable." -Jeremy Schmidt. Well done
Yeah
OUTSTANDING WORK. You make it look easier than it really is. I have a smallsuggestion. Run your electrical wiring on the inside of your chuck box. Cheers.
Man, I hope you wont take this the wrong way, but for a few seconds there, I felt for sure that it wasn't going to be square...but you really pulled it out of the hat and made a fantastic machine! Well done mate :D
I really like it when you left some parts of it to be unfinished, you put some imperfection to makes this build Perfect ! Outstanding ! Very Well Done !
You sir are not a machinist, engineer, welder, or mechanic. You are a freaking magician. Seriously, every video of yours I watch blows my mind. You have a long and prosperous future ahead of you. Keep up the amazing work my friend and never give up.
He's the Filipino Genious
give me a break... u laymen are complete cringe
My utmost respect for you,multy craftman with great precision,thanks i was looking for this video, one thing for all making videos plz chield your welding that only those of us with brain stem cell problem causes great damage,i just learned the hard way,👍 thanks again.
That’s bad ass, can’t believe how true you made everything and made it look simple. I wish I have one lol…
instead of buying a new one or refurbishing an old one, dude decided to make a new one. RESPECT!
Totally! Hands down.............
Parts kha milte he what prices
Really cool. I just love watching metal lathes work. I'm a wood turner though and love to see those curls go flying.
All respect and appreciation for this excellent work and the transfer of information to others, and you do not care about the people who do not like this work ... who teaches better than the negative critic i wish to you all the best 👍
I'm finishing up my mill this morning using your same ideas. Thanks!
Remarkable piece of fabrication, my young friend. Beautiful!
You have a brilliant mind and a will as strong as stone to pull that off. Well done. I subbed right away. Keep it up.
I am hugely impressed with the entirety of the video content! I have a small workshop and I have been looking to buy a small lathe for simple work. I am mildly contemplating trying this project, but I remember how many times I thought as I watched the video: maaan, if I were to mark and drill these holes, I don't think I stand a snowball's chance in hell in making them as precise as the author of the video! I have been making simple constructions and the issues with drilling a multiple holes in a precise position is painfully familiar. Much respect for the final product! I want one :)
draw it up in a CAD software and just print out 1:1 size parts (the rails just make a segment 1:1 that u can locate ez) and stick it to ur metal should make it easier to make less mistakes.
Engineer of the year ! Awesome job man.keep it up 👏👏👏
give me a break
How manyPh.Ds or top graduates in mechanical or industrial engineering can MAKE a lathe from scratch? This is a man with REAL education. Saludo ako sa iyo.
That was a very interesting video to watch. From pieces of metal to a working lathe. Wow. You're a bright and talented young man.
ok yan bro
It takes lot of skills to do such lathe within so shortpart of time. And done with précision. I would like so much to have your skills. No plan, just the iron plates and rois along with new pièces b oght from the dealer. Thanks. Your video is among the most instructive. Thanks you so much.
Only the best welders can achieve a bead like that with a stick welder...not easy...worked on overhead doors and commerical ramps, we could only hire the best, as the liability was immense if a weld failed, and that's what the welds looked like... Exactly...
Yeah I'm a big fan of those linear bearings too. They really simplify the whole process. I've wanted to do this for some time.
The non raised linear rails actually flex less. They are used in smaller Fadal and several other VMCs.
Sem dúvida o melhor projeto que já vimos KZhead 👏👏👏👏👏
a good layout fluid for raw steel... mix up some plaster of paris with denatured alcohol then brush onto the area to be marked. alcohol evaporates quickly leaving a great white powder coating. makes lines and punch marks really standout.
Absolutely incredible. Worthy of admiration.
WOW. Amazing work, well done. Proves that there is no substitute for talent,
Incredible indeed. Give a smooth finish to welded joints and make it a brand look. You are capable to make space craft. Try your hand. Good luck.
Very impressive my guy, you’re one smart fella 👏🏼👏🏼
What was your total build cost? Also I hope you don't have to remove the spindle for a long time or the set screws don't come lose because unless the spindle was a extremely tight fit in the bearings it will be a nightmare trying to fix the runout of the spindle back to where it was.
You can get a 4 jaw chuck and keep moving
This was an amazing job. A piece of art. Thank you for sharing this brother, God bless!
EXTRAORDINARY!!! THANK YOU for the thought! For the lesson in Transfer Layout! For showing us new layout tooling! Concevability, Design quality, Genius, Perfection, showing what a True old-fashioned Machinist's perspectives can do! Bible says anything we can think of, we're capable of doing. ((about the time, at Bable, when Nimrod pulled his screwup with his tower to Heaven, and all the different Languages were born of God; to confound their work. It was in a Heavenly conversation between God and His Son.)) Now, it's time to make a Tail-stock. I loved your editing...slowed the fast forward down to show one finishing item at regular speed and fast forwarded thru the rest, but not so fast you couldn't decipher it. Great camera and angles! The whole video was perfect! I applaud you!!!
Thank god youre not one of those religious people that undermine individual skill by saying "god has blessed you with this"
Trabalho perfeito. Um verdadeiro engenheiro mecânico. Excelente. Parabéns pelo belo trabalho.
Exactly. Mechanical engineer. Not a fabricator. Clearly.this was shit
@@James-on1vyя, как инженер-механик, скажу, что тут дерьмо. Некоторые технические решения действительно отличные. Но, их напрочь перечёркивают другие технические решения, за которые автору надо руки оторвать.
I've watched a few of your videos, and although I profess no machining training I'm still impressed with your abilities! I was wondering; your parallel scribe you use often, how do you guarantee that it doesn't angle one way or the other because of the round stock that is part of the scribe that goes against the piece you are scribing. I was thinking if I used that tool, I would probably not hold it correctly and the line would be shy or proud one where or another. A machinist square is what I usually grab to scribe layout lines.
Understand that there is NOTHING actually "aligned" to any level of "precision". There was nothing in the video that showed any "alignment" to the "spindle" ...which is also NOT "aligned" to anything. Everything in the video is only "eye-balled". A very cheap lathe can only machine to about 0.001" (.025mm) A proper lathe can machine to 0.0002" (0.005mm) AND BETTER depending on the machinist. ALSO, the machine a shaft "parallel". This machine cannot. This "alignment" wasn't even considered or shown in the video. ANY kind of metal "chip-making" machine cannot be made from "steel". This was found out by one major machine tool builder 50 years ago. White Sundstrand built a series of machining centers based on fabricating. the machine frame was very thick plate. The end result was a machine rampant with vibration. CAST IRON HAS INHERENT DAMPENING PROPERTIES. The "E: value of steel is much "better" than cast iron ...but when it comes to machining, cast iron is simply the only "best" way to make ANY machine tool. How do you turn to a specific "known" diameter? How do you generate a thread? How do you machine a taper? A lot of work .....and you can't actually do much on it. .
Loved every moment of this build! Some nice welds as well, brilliant job!
I don´t understand why so many dislikes. This is absolutely nice job. He made fully functional lathe machine AT HOME. Thumb up sir.
Dude literally hand-built a metal lathe with basic tools
110
Atleast he bought cutting tools from market. Addictive engineering 💕
Absolutely love this. Fantastic job you did.
Your parents are proud to have children like you. Very talented >~
Wow! Amazing skills! Your parents knew what they were doing when they made you, man! Crazy Cool 😎!
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That needs to be rephrased. It speaks nothing to what you’re trying to state. All you’ve managed to say is that his parents are skilled at sex… What you should be saying is: your parents did well with your upbringing as you’ve displayed amazing skills. That, is more appropriate and more indicative of what you wanted to convey.
@@carbon_no6 That's not what I'm trying to say. How tf do you know what I'm thinking?! LOL. I'm telling the dude that his parents must have had Da Bomb Ass Sex when they were producing him! THAT'S what I meant! Go bug someone else, you freak. Trying to explain what I meant when you don't even have a clue...lol. You must be a democrat! LOL
@@carbon_no6 XDDDD i was thinking the same thing
Well ,Well and well.......I've been a fitter and turner for the last 60 + years, now retired, but I have to admit if I was going the get a lathe for the first time this is what I would make.......with a QCTP and a DRO, plus a set of gears for screw cutting what more could you ask, probably have a bigger spindle bore and A/C bearings..........Oh, and I'd also fit a left hand ball screw to the crosslide too.......just forgot, it needs a tailstock as well. Otherwise, a beautiful job, well done with the means available and the outcome is really good......the colour green is the best.
oh boy! you guys are super heroes. I hope you are going to make the tail stock as well. your ideas and skills are amazing.
Proibido riscar com o paquímetro, fiquei com inveja, ficou no capricho, este sistema deixou tudo mais " fácil ". Vc é mais que um mecânico.Parabéns.
Não confiei muito nós rolamentos.
Aquele paquímetro e justamente para marcação repare que na ponta dele tem uma haste com ponta ele não e esse paquímetro convencional
alguem sabe me responder o nome correto deste trilho e rolamentos e se tem pra vender pre mim esse tipo de trilho e novidade nunca tinha visto
@@canaldorocha3859 rolamento linear.
@@garagemopala7668 valeu irmão sabe me dizer se e mt caro e onde consigo comprar?
Hi, I am an Iranian and I live in Iran. I saw this clip that you made and I fell in love with it. I wanted to make one myself like the device you made, but unfortunately I did not find any of the devices that you used in Iran? I wish I could see you up close and make friends with you and learn from your knowledge. Your family will surely be proud of you. Blessed is the happiness of your family and friends who have you. May you always be successful and victorious! Ebrahim Hamid from Iran, Ahvaz
what kind of tools do you have?
Parabéns pela determinação e conclusão do trabalho. Ficou um torno maravilhoso. Inscrito e like.
What a beautifully executed project ,you are a real craftsman sir.
Best homemade lathe ive ever seen bud ✌️✌️
Algo tan complejo, lo hizo ver como un juego de niños. Asombroso, mil felicitaciones, Ingeniero.
*The only asian channel that doesn't suck!*
This might be the best KZhead video I've ever watched. Nice build, extremely impressed!
Well done lad! 👍 Very innovative and well thought out, you should be proud! 10/10 I don’t know why people have thumbs down this vid? Jealous most probably! Keep on being awesome 😉👍
Because it's not as nice as the one they bought.
Another question. Are you planning to add a tailstock. Could it be done based on the collett attachment on your mill?
Cuanto tiempo te tomo fabricarla..invluyendo el diseño..?
Great Job! Thanks for sharing! (...and thanks for not having loud nasty music playing in the background! That takes away from the experience!...) Now you need to add a tail-stock. You have to have a live/dead center, to support your longer work. It would be nice to be able to adjust the center, for turning long tapers, and you need a Morse Taper on the inside to accept standard 1/2" chucks. Be sure to cut out a drift key, or, incorporate an inside pin, to dislodge your tool when you back it up past -0-
Hi Lee Williams, love your advancement suggestions. If you have a way to this as video or pictures with instructions, will be highly appreciated BECAUSE AM NEW TO THIS LINE, and I love the work done well to me as pre-beginner. Don't know how to do that I am just shopping for things to build similar size. Thanks again Great ideas turn thing round for better.
@@akindiranolanrewajujohnson1873 For making a tail-stock to fit Morse tapers. You should use a bigger Morse taper weld in a tube. That tube should be centrically to the chuck.
Very nicely done! No need to build a machine that's initially accurate to tens of thousandths.... if you're making parts to hundredth's! Now you have a machine, that can make the machine that made them, more precise if you need to!
Nice job. I'm interested please how can I get those materials used. I'm writing from Africa (Nigeria).
Great Video, very inspiring, do you have plans for sale! From the comments looks like lots of guys here would buy them! Its a great project. Very well done!
Love the video. Not sure if it'd be possible to build a lathe any simpler without making deep compromises on what kinds of parts it's capable of producing, this is very much a 'minimum viable' lathe for making precision metal parts.
this thing aint making precision parts