I love how he always sounds like he doesn't have a clue what he's doing. Then produces these fantastic pieces of work

@urituchmanpigeon

3 жыл бұрын

I can confirm that most times I have no clue what I'm doing :)

@alexrogers9086

3 жыл бұрын

Uri Tuchman we call that iterative design

@RedmarKerkhof

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexrogers9086 iterative design... I need to remember that phrase. It's right up there with percussive maintenance.

@travelbugse2829

3 жыл бұрын

@@RedmarKerkhof Beware of repeating it.

@alejandrodelabarra2838

3 жыл бұрын

@@urituchmanpigeon I saw you making your lathe. Then I could not stand myself any more and both a 3 jaws plate. Now I don't know how to continue...🌝🌝

Clickspring: Lays out a clear plan, and creates a work of art. Uri Tuchman: Appears to have virtually no plan (or a crazy plan), and creates a work of art. I love both of them... :)

@coreytaylor447

3 жыл бұрын

order vs chaos lol

@andrewglenn2551

3 жыл бұрын

I just wish clickspring put out new videos

@gullreefclub

3 жыл бұрын

Uri always has a plan it's just subject to change at any given moment

@LegoMan-cz4mn

3 жыл бұрын

@@andrewglenn2551 he is still uploading quiet frequently on his second chanel, clickspring clips, where he posts some shorter videos. I personally prefer the detailed videos with the voice over though... we'll have to wait patiently I guess, I'm sure he hasn't quit ;)

@johncharleson8733

3 жыл бұрын

Is that madness by design, or design by madness?

You are exactly how I have always pictured a eccentric 18th century mechanical engineer/ inventor. Fantastic work 😄

@wernervannuffel2608

9 ай бұрын

Exactly... nailed!

I am in awe about the detailed machining, the choice of brass, and the beautifully polished surfaces. This belongs on a mahogany desk, under a glass cover.

@felixarbable

2 жыл бұрын

You should see some of the larger wheel cutting engines they used to use in clocks and so on really impressive things and also beautiful

"Even if it doesn't work, at least it LOOKS like it does." -Uri Tuchman, 2020

@irishwristwatch2487

3 жыл бұрын

If you can't make it right, make it bright

@jdog4534

3 жыл бұрын

@@irishwristwatch2487 ..I love it! I will be using it in the near future, I'm sure. It goes right along with my motto on tying knots. ..If you can't tie a knot, tie a lot.

@tahunuva4254

3 жыл бұрын

Best steampunk motto

@joeynobody1138

3 жыл бұрын

LOL, Love it. Uri needs to sell t-shirts with this on it.

Your personality and voice are wonderful for my mental health

@javierbiaggi3072

Жыл бұрын

I like it very much!

I really love how your design and creative skills have evolved over the past few years. It is a true joy watching you work.

As a machinist who has made gears, I found this video very entertaining. I love how you had so much fun with this project. Loved it!

Love it when the Tuchman machine shop cinematic universe gets a new character

It's too glorious.

@urituchmanpigeon

3 жыл бұрын

It's in order to distract you from all the inaccuracies.

@ridetheapex

3 жыл бұрын

HTR in the house! Bad ass. Two of my favorite KZread folks in one place. ......nice.

@user-yg4qo6ww6d

3 жыл бұрын

What r u doing here ?

@FOOKYOUTUBENUMBERS

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-yg4qo6ww6d Same as You

@MrGummi-87

3 жыл бұрын

freerider t yup!!!!

"What am I, Jesus?" No, he was a carpenter.

@sciangear4782

3 жыл бұрын

Jewish, though... so, close...

@nicolafiorelli1319

3 жыл бұрын

lol well he got a bit of the Jesus look going

@howardosborne8647

3 жыл бұрын

In that case it was likely Jesus who produced the wooden gear patterns for the foundrymen to invest in molding sand.

I don't know what is wrong with the KZread algorithm that it took three years to be shown this channel... Uri, you're amazing and I love it all

To me it's extremely rare to see someone with both a artistic & craftsman mind working in unison. Absolutely love seeing all your projects come to life👍

Love it when the YT recommendations actually show you something amazing! 3:35 makes me :O

Your humble attitude is what makes you a truly great artist Uri. I sit amazed at your handiwork during every video!

I think you have probably most entertaining and knowledgeable videos on youtube. And the things you produce in your small shop are just incredible! I hope to see more of your videos in the future and I wish you and your family all the best! You're great!

“Home Made” will never again have the same connotation in my mental dictionary. Bringing “Home Made” to an entirely new level!

We need a Clickspring and Uri collaboration.. Imagine what could result if the master of ultimate precision and the guru of it's precisely good enough got together.. Would they kill each other or create something amazing?

@snipa298

3 жыл бұрын

I have a hunch it might go along the lines of Jamie and Adam from Mythbusters. They'll get on each other's nerves, but they'll make something amazing at the end of it.

@byquette9504

3 жыл бұрын

They would kill each other and create something amazing in the process

@urituchmanpigeon

3 жыл бұрын

I think a collaboration with Clickspring would go like this: Clickspring: you go ahead and do steps 4 to 6. Me: I started on step 327, I think it's broken Clickspring: face palm.

@davewilliams6172

3 жыл бұрын

@@urituchmanpigeon Absolutely needs to be done!

@bradthayer6782

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking precisely the same thing; it would either be glorious or a glorious disaster.

I love the energy of all your videos. Its so frantic but yet relaxed.

Always enjoy your videos and the awesome little gadgets you take on yourself to make! Love the failures and funny comments you do when they happen, your honesty when you say “will it work? Nah, probably not!” And then you order parts and finish a project. Thank you for spending your precious time with us!

My initial thought upon clicking this video was "how do make an indexer without using an indexer?" I do not know, but i can't wait to find out.

@thewolfin

3 жыл бұрын

learn yer jometry

“But I don’t mind it so much. What am I, Jesus?” Thank you Uri, you are a true inspiration to us all. It just shows you don’t need masses of tools just materials, skill and determination. You really do inspire me.

The use of detailed plans is what makes it. Beautiful as ever , thank you

Great rendition of ABBA at 1:56

@bailey125

3 жыл бұрын

My my, how can I resist you?

@iuliancernat8944

3 жыл бұрын

Well hello there

@kompandach6766

3 жыл бұрын

The god of jank and modern davinchi meet

@jonhille

3 жыл бұрын

i was gonna make an alarm clock that sets of a firework, but since im not a youtuber people might call the police on me, should i still do it? (thought maybe i would have a better chance of a reply here insterad of a comment on one of ur vids)

@martinpanev6651

3 жыл бұрын

@@jonhille Im not Uri but it sounds great!

Uri.... a good homemade way to knurl...... put a file in the vice with the piece. Clamp it down but not too tight the tap the back of the file in one direction it will force the piece to turn and gives crude knurling but looks nice and machined... try it!!

@hisxxx2

3 жыл бұрын

Pask Makes did a knurling devices because the file doesn't always work nicely. A collaboration between Pask and Uri would be nice too see btw.

I am always fascinated by your ability to create useful objects so beautiful that, even if they were of no use, it would still be nice to own them

I love that you make functioning works of art, always impressed and inspired!

As a child and even into my teenage years I used it in my grandfather shed every chance I got just to sit there and watch him work.... he was a watchmaker. Watching you work reminds me of the time... you are an absolute pleasure to watch. In my eyes your skill level makes you a master craftsman. Please keep me entertained

All this AND Jethro Tull, life doesn’t get any better.

@johanneswerner1140

3 жыл бұрын

.... to make you feel much better...

@dermotlawless2612

3 жыл бұрын

He has to make a flute soon

@fritzfieldwrangle-clouder7299

3 жыл бұрын

I don't mind a bit of flute playing but now nobody wants my fiddle anymore.

@charlesangell_bulmtl

3 жыл бұрын

@@johanneswerner1140 ..It'll make of you an honest man....

"Yeah it's a little bit lumpy, but..." Oh aren't we all...

Bravo Uri! Bravo!!! Beautifully done as usual. Being a shenanigizer myself, I love your shenanigans!! I'm excited to see what you do with this divider.

60 seconds in and I subscribe. You can tell a true craftsman by how he treats both his materials and his tools. Salute.

Nice. Instant like. Just discovered your channel a few weeks ago, have watched every episode, subscribed, and have been waiting eagerly for a new one. Cheers.

@jaredknapp6832

3 жыл бұрын

Er is lustig. He's a funny guy. Lots of talent.

A work of art, my friend.

I must say, it may be the number of beers I have had tonight but everything I've watched in my playlist has been amazing, this video definitely is not lacking, absolutely wonderful, thank you so very much!

I love the mix of machine precision where needed and hand made artistry!

The first thing you made with it was everything i ever hoped for.

That quality and accuracy has improved quite a lot

Incredible Uri! I love watching you being busy and creative in your workshop :)

This is an outstanding job! I always enjoy watching you make things. Please keep these type of videos coming.

so good. more more more

@pieman12345678987654

3 жыл бұрын

Fancy seeing you here 😊💟

@joshfick4107

3 жыл бұрын

hand tool rescue, Jimmy D, and Uri... can't get much better than that!

@LaserGadgets

2 жыл бұрын

You scroll through the comments and find JD. No surprise ^^

I greatly appreciate your consistent use of brass. It’s beautiful and durable and is overlooked far too much!

@Tasarran

Жыл бұрын

I am not a machinist, but I watch a lot of these videos... Something I hear a lot is, "I don't work with brass very often, but I always love working with it." Or something like that; it always confuses me... Why not use brass if you like it so much? LOL

@undercoverhustler37

Жыл бұрын

Well it was just about the only material used to machining between 1700 and 1890.

Wow, Uri, just WOW. This project alone has grown you as a precise artisan.

It is honestly amazing what you've been able to make with some basic tools and some determination.

Wagner, yes! I come for the music, the expert craftsmanship is ok too, I guess.

"What am I, Jesus?", he says, after performing a miracle with that home-made lathe.

You had me hooked the moment you started "woodturning" brass. I had to do 3 doubletakes just to ensure I wasn't hallucinating.

Can’t wait to see what amazing things you put together with this thing. Another great video, as ever!

Not gonna lie, I was kinda weirded out when he didn't sculpt the pointy thing into a miniature hand.

@thewolfin

3 жыл бұрын

As soon as he said "pointer" that's what I was expecting. Maybe for a future version... Even if the pin was the thing doing the work, he could build a hand that goes over it.

@thechumpsbeendumped.7797

3 жыл бұрын

Wolfin Yes, a hand holding the pin would be perfect for his aesthetic.

At the end I thought you were going to reveal the vid was all one big advert for pigeon brooches... and I would have bought some if it were the case.

@rozewalker6726

3 жыл бұрын

Metal too!

Very impressive to see someone doing it the old school tool maker way . That takes skill, practice and a whole lot of patience.

Love watching and listening to learn new skills from people and your great personality makes for all the more fun!

“I think that’s the last thing we need to do” Me checking the timestamp 9:52 : “I sincerely think not”

Muito bom amigo vc é engraçado rsrs

I have to say you have made my day I absolutely love your approach and workmanship you are let me say a very entertaining and alternative master in your own right please continue to be inspiring and interesting as this is the first video of you I have watched and you have made number 1 spot in my subscription list .so thank you very much and continue the craftsmanship and enthusiasm to create.

That little montage of you explaining your plan just killed me. You are awesome!

I really hope this means there will be more automata. I need more automata.

You might be worried someone missed your Jethro Tull reference. You can rest easy.

Your very talented, you remind me of the way everything was made a long time ago. l had forgotten how good that made me feel watching someone take such care in detail and materials. l love what you do it works on a basis of beauty and skill. Thank you for sharing such rare and treasured talents.

I love the smooth transition from the standby screen to Uri blowing into the flute, comedy gold!

In 1 year : "oh, hey, this is my homemade space shuttle"....

@skeletonkeybindery3936

3 жыл бұрын

Made out of wood and brass, and powered by pigeons.

Not Jesus, maybe Davinci.

@cablekcub8222

3 жыл бұрын

Or their missing link (:

@AndyFromBeaverton

3 жыл бұрын

Jesus was a carpenter, not a machinist. DaVinci was all that and more.

@jorimgoebel2362

3 жыл бұрын

DaVinky???

@MannyJazzcats

3 жыл бұрын

@@AndyFromBeaverton Davinci is more remembered for stuff he actually did too

@gullreefclub

3 жыл бұрын

MannyJazzcats But who is the main subject of DaVinci most famous works of art and whose life story is the New Testament of the Bible about?

Thank you KZread for taking me here. I had a really good time. And this guy's skill - mind blowing.

You remind me of the guys who made the first gear cutting machines in the 17th Century. Trial and error is the key to learning. The main difference is that you have so much fun doing it and therefore we have so much fun watching it. Keep going you mad, talented genius. I love your work.

*One step closer to an Antikythera Mechanism!*

Has a wonderful beard Is a common craftsman Does magic (with machines) Has a foreign accent Could start a religion Yes it is you JESUS

@25is27

3 жыл бұрын

Lol. How is that a foreign accent?

@hectorpilgaardgertz5377

3 жыл бұрын

@25 mc 27 1. It’s French so kinda 2. I needed more points

@richpennn

3 жыл бұрын

@@hectorpilgaardgertz5377 French?

@sciangear4782

3 жыл бұрын

Is Jewish...

@25is27

3 жыл бұрын

@@hectorpilgaardgertz5377 How is French a foreign accent? No more or less than your accent is foreign

You are very clever and entertaining I could never get sick of looking at your videos and I love Wagner's ride of the Valceries in the background and Thankyou ever so much for giving me some wonderful ideas for making my own indexing gear cutter, looking forward to next video, I love you, love you love you. Jim.

OMG, that little lathe is adorable! It’s a very interesting way you work with these small machines, very different from what im used to, but a cathartic and artistic style. I’m used to counting thousandths on dials.

Uri it's delicious! But for the love of god put some cutting fluid on those taps! That squeal!! 🙉

Never clicked on something so fast....

Outstanding craftsmanship, it’s an honor to watch you at work. Paul

Awesome to show your learning processes in figure things out yourself. Great job and great video.

"Moment of truth... uh oh..."

Home made knurling system by a KZread maker: can't go past Pask Makes. Uri should take a look.

@hisxxx2

3 жыл бұрын

I'll second that.

@sciangear4782

3 жыл бұрын

He'd have to make it back-to-front though; Pask is in Oz

Glad to see you're safe and creative during this turbulent year. Hope to see more and stay sane and safe out there!

A good bit of machine work is about cutter (or part, depending) speed, feed rate, and chip load. Uh, everywhere except here, apparently. Uri, I must tell you that I deeply and sincerely love and appreciate your channel. Everything you do is enjoyable to watch. Thank you, Sir, for the beautiful projects you make and the high levels of skills you demonstrate. I look forward to every new video.

I've actually never seen someone turn metal with hand tools before

@AaronAlso

3 жыл бұрын

Soft metals, and very hard & very sharp hand tools.

12th comment! These used to be called "Wheel cutting Engines" Because watchmakers would call gears with more than 20 teeth wheels and with less than 20 teeth, pinions. This is really awesome... About precision though... Its like the pidgeonperspirometer??? No clue how to spell it... THere was actually a company in the 1800's that made these called "Chronos" and they now sell for thousands... Awsome! Quick question... How much did you spend on this? Just asking because there are a lot of milling machines (Like the proxxon mf70) that could do this.

@stanfordcoffee

3 жыл бұрын

I believe that a majority of the tools in his shop are made by him, and that's what he enjoys. They're "delicious"! Cheers

@martinpanev6651

3 жыл бұрын

@Christian Vaughn Yea... I know but I was just curious how much it cost. :D

Amazing patience for setting up the step by step shots along the way. Nicely Done.

Yours are the most inspiring mistakes ever undertaken. Thanks for making me think I might be able to make something workable too ... but nothing ever as beautiful as your creations.

he's turning in to colin furze hes already started singing

@scrambledmandible

3 жыл бұрын

I see no problem with this

Was expecting an actual finger for the divider "like a finger" lol

Nice job, I like how when it failed... you came up with a good solution and made it work! The second or third time is usually the "charm"!

where did you get your gear cutter from? Im struggling to source one.

Don't be too embarrassed by the weird noises you make, Uri. Every self-respecting craftsman has at least a little ADHD! 😂

1:18 #therewasanattempt to explain what you are doing

Everything in that room is beautiful.... brass, steel, oiled wood. Thanks for inviting us in, it's relaxing

Fantastic dividing machine! And may I say, executed with flair and panache!! All your stuff will be in a museum one day! 👏👏👍😁

Exquisite work,handmade is so un common these days...your attention to detail is awesome. My son wants to be an inventor,I believe work like yours to be very inspiring. Thank you for sharing it

Uri and his shenanigans always bring a smile to my face!

Loved this! Found you on a random recommendation from KZread, thank you for your time.

Wow! The Jethro Tull quotation, was just wonderful! You're a joyful person, and I think this mindset is necessary to overcome eventual little failure in the process. Your craftsmanship is outstanding, I would like to be able to use a file the way you do! Never been able. When I was on high school, they tried to teach me, the task was to make a paper-holder made of brass, with a cylinder as a base and your initials screwed on the top. I still have it but everybody every time asked me what is it!

Your videos are great No matter if they come out perfect or not you show great craftsmanship.

Your projects are really extraordinary and you work with so much care and patience. It is admirable how you work with the different materials and combine them harmoniously. Out of the ordinary. ;-)

Your workshop is in good order. It's nice to see that. You are good at what you are doing. I wish you success and creativity.

Hi. I was trained by an old engineer who taught me how to file convex shapes. Push the file forward as you depress the handle. That's the opposite to your system. You will find that this creates true radii and eliminates bumps and hollows. As everyone says excellent and spirited work, Highly impressive.

the art of making good looking tools will always amaze me

Guy you are an artist! The indexer you did is the state of the art.

What a talented engineer. I get so much value from his videos

what you do is truly remarkable! thank you for sharing your craft, i genuinely look forward to your videos! -finn