Thanks for watching everyone! Since starting this channel, I've been amazed and humbled by how quickly it has grown. Your feedback has been incredible! And I've already had some of you asking how you can support the channel. Watching the videos is a huge help, but if you'd like to support more directly you can join my newly created Patreon. In return you can get ad-free videos, early access, and digital downloads of my project drawings. I love making and sharing these videos with you, and your support will absolutely help me continue. Thanks again and tune in for a new project on June 10th! www.patreon.com/inheritancemachining

@briannorris246

2 жыл бұрын

If you decide on merchandise some day, this guy will be happy to buy a T-shirt.

@stevebader6385

2 жыл бұрын

I really enjoy your channel and would gladly make a contribution. That said, I do not wish to make a monthly commitment. Is there a way to make a "one time" contribution?

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

@@briannorris246 Noted! We've got some ideas in the works!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

@@stevebader6385 Thank you! I actually just set up a PayPal Donation link which you can find in the description.

@brm7469

Жыл бұрын

Gonna need you to get back to work. I’m all out of videos to watch. You content it awesome bro. Relaxing, in-depth and thorough. Love it man.

Loving this channel, looking forward to new videos. Brilliant

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Hey man! Been a fan of yours for a while so I appreciate this comment so much. Thanks for the encouragement! If you ever need some machine work, let me know.

@prodbysteexy

Жыл бұрын

@@InheritanceMachining no way

@martinpconti

Жыл бұрын

I'm liking this multiverse

@corbancrowmusic

9 ай бұрын

same

@BenjiLooney

9 ай бұрын

I have been a huge fan of Colin for about 7 years now and love the content so mutch I became a member about a year ago as soon as I got a debit card and have fallen in love with your content over the past 2 years

Can't express enough how satisfying it is for me seeing you using the drawing desk. Back at school CAD was the hot thing and seemed so much more advanced. And indeed computers make everything so much easier, but drawing manually is a form of art to me.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

100% agree. I may not always have the time to draft something out by hand. But it's as much a part of the experience as machining itself.

@trevorlarson3984

2 жыл бұрын

I also greatly appreciated that. Glad I learned some of it in high school because the computers we had could not handle CAD at the time, so manual drafting was actually faster.

@pm3577

2 жыл бұрын

That was my initial response, loving the drawing.

@jacob.woodward

2 жыл бұрын

Am I just in the minority that finds drawing out designs to be way easier? Granted I’ve never been taught how to use cad but I’ve always found far more enjoyment with just a ruler square and compass to make designs Edit: got rid of the “L” I put in drawing cause apparently it really pisses people off lmfao

@MrDLWheeler

2 жыл бұрын

I think I must be in the very last generation before CAD. I learned those basic draftsmen skills in 8th grade shop class in the mid 70s. So cool to see them still have a little relevance. Loving your work.

There's something I find deeply hilarious about that hammer handle whipping around at insane speeds in that position

When I asked last week if you made drawings of your major components, I was honestly expecting SOLIDWORKS drawings. You have some very impressive drafting skills. It's not as easy as people think it is. Your videos never cease to impress.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! l wasn't joking about drafting my stuff! haha I'm sure I'll have to 3D model some projects just for the sake of time, but hand drafting is a big part of the "manual" experience I like in my shop.

@gaveintothedarkness

Жыл бұрын

@@InheritanceMachining Would it be possible for you to do a dedicated video on drafting? It seems a lot of us know very little about it and we would like to learn more

@mehditabti2658

7 ай бұрын

@@gaveintothedarknessseconding this a year later lol

I made a similar piece during my apprenticeship but with a threaded shaft and head with press fit brass and polymer inserts for the hammer head. It was an example of several machining and fabrication skills in one project. Taught me about tolerances, how to cut threads, use a lathe, milling machine etc etc. It was a really fun piece to make and was used as my final piece to pass my "Fabrication and fitting course"

This channel was on a short list of favorite machine content, right up to the point where the beeped out cursing took place. It's now in the #1 spot. I laughed out loud at that moment, with the little tirade seeming so familiar. And the "Calm down, Brandon" sounded exactly like my kids when they hear me spew random, colorful expletives over a mistake in the shop. Ahhh, it felt like home. Thanks for another top notch video!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

You had me worried for a moment there thinking I offended you or something 😂 expletives are basically the only things I say in the shop when I’m by myself! Thanks for the support!

The best common part in your videos is using the drafting table. Nothing can beat the classic approach 💜

Never draw more in the morning than you can erase in the afternoon. ;-) Really enjoyed the drafting sequence and made me miss my old 60" pedestal table and Mutoh Machine. A real zen to that type of work and satisfying. Taught Board drafting, CAD and Electronics ~4-5 years after engineering for a decade then back to engineering for another 20 years. Been enjoying your stories, videography, projects and standards...well done!! No wonder to me you've done so well in 4 months. Looking forward to where you take this, but please keep the stories as it is one of the things missing in most YT channels. I believe there is a crossover between craftsmanship and artisanship which needs telling. Thanks for all the hard work and fun!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Ha! There is truth in those words! I find the zen of drafting akin to the zen of machining. The stories are a big part of the effort that goes into the videos, they will always be a feature for sure. Thank you very much for the support!

Fantastic as always. I made a small hammer when my 1st son was born and put his name on it after I made it. He's 37 now and I use that hammer to this day. Now that I think of it, he has never seen this hammer but he will when I give it to him, but only when I'm done with it.

I enjoy seeing someone draft on vellum, i havent used a drafting machine since 1992

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

That’s honestly probably when this one was last used regularly, though I messed around with it from time to time growing up. Definitely a whole different experience to 3D modeling

This is extremely close to a hammer that was *the* project needed to complete the course at the Berkeley physics department student machine workshop. Hollow handle made from aluminum, plus a steel head with sides milled like yours. If you messed any part of it up even slightly, you had to start again! It was really fun to make, and probably the most intricate thing that I made there - while we did odd jobs in the workshop, most of our work for the research lab ended up getting designed in CAD and sent to the pro machine shop. Keep up the nice channel, I'm glad that I found it!

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting a physics department would have a student machine shop. My mechanical engineering college didn't even offer a shop class! Anyway that's awesome you got that experience. Thanks for following along!

This is quickly becoming one of my favorite machine-related sources of content. Your editing and cinematography are great; I would believe you if you told me you were professionally trained in it! I'm in the process of building a shop space for myself from scratch (finally getting out of the basement), do you have anything you wish you had done differently or wish you could have done with your space? P.S. Finish the surface gauge build please!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! A few suggestions for your space would be to 1) keep your grinding in a separate space if possible, 2) have a thick concrete pad and seal the top surface. PS you might have missed it but part 2 of the surface gauge came out 2 weeks ago

@TonyNse

2 жыл бұрын

I fell in love with machining thanks to Adam Savage because of the enthusiasm he puts into it, but this channel shows its "spiritual and emotional" side. The narration is relaxing and keeps you stuck to the screen, I've never seen such a high production quality in this type of video, especially from a relatively small channel. By the way, shop tour anytime soon?

@Trainwreck1123

2 жыл бұрын

@@InheritanceMachining I did miss it, thanks KZread!

@Trainwreck1123

2 жыл бұрын

@@TonyNse I don't have the voice, looks, or personality for KZread lol. And on top of that unfortunately due to the price of materials lately I have a lot more saving to do before the build can officially start 😑

@jlopezwvmy16sti13

2 жыл бұрын

ABOM WHO?

I did an internship with the army (no firing guns but anything but that was fair game, physical training, weapon repair, etc) one week out of almost every month i was at base.. for 3 years... so lets account for holidays and say i was at base... working 6 to 11 for 30 weeks... sadly when i got old enough i had an injury to my foot... and i couldn't complete the fitnes test at 18 years old... i needed to get by so got a 8 to 5 job to tide me over until i could redo the test.. by the time i could redo the test the 8 to 5 had wrecked my fitness... I tried out and failed hard... it was then that my world crumbled... the thing i had wanted to do since i was 16 suddenly was ripped away... thanks to your videos i remembered why weapons repair and platework was interesting to me in the first place... I didn't get what i wanted... but at least i found something i'm pretty decent at...

My father was a architectural draftsman (old school from the 60’s) and his writing on his drawings were as if they were printed on a modern printer and he took great pride in that and he was damn sure his eldest son would learn that skill set and I am great full (now) that he sat me down and demanded that if I went to work with him on the weekends that I practiced my lettering and ink line work, yes line work! Because back in those days all the outer lines and the information box area were all done by hand on the vellum! I was so proud that after many many attempts my father actually allowed me to line out a drawing paper 👍

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

That’s awesome! I’m definitely spoiled by the sheets already having the title blocks on them. In my drafting courses we had to draw them out every time as well. Makes it all the more important to take your time and avoid mistakes

You going over all the drafting stuff threw me right back to my freshman year of highschool. We had a CAD program, but the first semester of the "Intro To" class was entirely hand drafting. I enjoyed it and did well at it despite my lack of any math skills and my D grade due to not doing my homework. Makes me wonder how many hobbies or skills i'd have if the US education system didn't punish people for leaving work at the workplace so to speak

My neighbor was a tool and die maker., and seller with the military. He has tons of machines, and has been mentoring on manual machines the past several years. I couldn’t even imagine how daunting it must have been for you when you first stepped into your grandfathers shop. God bless , and thanks for sharing his legacy and creating one of your own.

So amazing. I just think of all the toys/tools I could make, if I had all the tooling and skill. Thank you for sharing yours with us.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Oh I think about new things all the time. My list is growing faster than I can make them!

Your work ethos speaks to my heart. Just found your channel and am going slowly through the vídeos. One a greater delight than the previous. Fantastic workmanship.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much 🙏

It makes me very happy to see you use a proper drafting table. Many designers today wouldn't know where to start doing it manually. Spent many years behind a fantastic A0 extended parallel motion board with a hydraulic lift and lower mechanism. Happy days. Thanks for triggering a memory 🙂

Seeing you doing a hand engineering drawing like that takes me back to my apprentice days well over 30 years ago now, nothing more satisfying than sitting back in your drafting chair looking at a hand done drawing. You should try using ink for your finishing lines, makes for a very professional result though it's a skill in itself and the pens aren't cheap, if you can still get them. Anyone who ever spent any time in a machine shop has made a hammer like this, still have mine all these years later, but yours is a beauty making it in a single piece. You have a nice hobby shop there with very nice machines that you obviously take good care of. This whole video was so satisfying to watch, even the bit where tool drift screwed up your first attempt.

It’s satisfying listening to talk your way through step by step. It’s also reassuring to hear you drop Pro machinist language when you take a misstep lol.

If drafting is an art, dimensioning is poetry.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

well said

That's not a tool/hammer. It's a fine piece of industrial ART. BEAUTIFUL WORK!

Absolutely love watching the drawing, we have loads at work that nearly got binned until I stepped in and ordered a storage rack for them. They are never used or looked at but the thought of just throwing them out didn't sit right with me. They really are works of art. That hammer handle spinning was a bit scary but a great job.

So clean, so simple design, I love how its all made from one single block of steel ❤️ I work daily with CNC machines so this gives me joy to see you execute all of these beautiful tools and parts with manual machining. That is truly a talent to have! Awesome video again, cant wait for the next one 🇫🇮❤️

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I figure the more challenging I can make a project the better prepared I will be when it’s actually needed

Thanks for another great video. I'm following along as you rediscover the treasures left by your grandfather. Great to watch.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

You have inherited quite a legacy my friend. Both Grandfathers would be proud

Love the idea of seeing what you do with the skills and tools inherited from your grandfather. It's kind of epic and mystical.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

😁 thanks!

I really like how you showed your mistakes. It helped me learn a lot without having to make them myself. Thank you.

Masterpiece of a video, not only a great demonstration video but the filming and editing is 10/10. Well done!

4 jaw chucks are always a pain to use, but if you spin a square part with a rounded chamfer it looks absolutely amazing

Just getting into the trade and I really enjoy your videos. They truly interest me, and I appreciate the pride you take in your work and the attention to the small details.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thanks! Hopefully you also learn from my mistakes 😉

Making this out of one piece was so satisfying to watch! I especially enjoyed the way you blended the fillets into each other. Great job!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

It was pretty satisfying to watch them merge together! Thanks, man!

My grandma had a hammer like the one you were gifted that my uncle made in metal shop in high school. Love your videos, the production quality is outstanding.

Great job, Brandon! Loved watching you use the lathe on metal. I watched my father make beautiful wooden bowls on a lathe in the 70s. It’s such an engineering art!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I would actually love to try wood turning at some point. I've used just about every metal and wood machine except for a wood lathe!

Beyond your obvious skill, the best part IMO is... you're keeping your grandpa's legacy alive. If there's a heaven, your grandpa must be mighty pleased.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! I hope to make him proud

As a professional draftsman since '92, I appreciate the drafting you do in these. I still have my hand drawing table, but not the machine. Been a long time since I'd hand drawn. Thansk for the high quality entertainment/learning videos.

Thank you for yet another great video, very happy that you went into some detal about working the drafting table. Looking forward to your next project!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I had a lot of interest in that from different people so thought I’d share a little. Glad you liked it!

Honestly the best channel to watch on KZread I love it please keep it up. Thank you Grandpa

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! Yes thank you grandfather indeed!

You sir are a true professional please don’t ever stop making videos I really enjoy your attention to detail

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! I’m doing my best to keep them coming!

I really enjoyed watching you hand draft, this brings back some good memories of High School Drafting. We were Still doing it by hand in good ole 1991 and slowly switched to CAD.

My grandfather, a tool and die maker, punched all his tools with 3 dots from a center punch. He passed before I was born, but I have a few of his tools and my dad has more of them. Unfortunately, my dad's brother trashed or gave away a bunch without my dad's knowledge despite him (dad's brother) being a mechanic. He just didn't appreciate the old sentimental tools and was used to tool truck brands. He has passed, but I won't ever forget the lesson he taught me when I helped him build a porch on his house at 13 years old. He showed me how to hold a framing nail and I swung back the hammer.......He said, oh no, JR, you hold that nail. If you miss, it will be your fingers, not mine. LOL I guess this comment comes full circle for this video topic, even though I wasn't even intending it to work out that way. 😄 I love the old tools passed down and even the old ones I bought due to the quality.

I'm trying to HAMMER through your complete collection of videos but your voice is so smooth and soothing that you often put me to sleep. I don't mind though. I just wake up and go back to the place where I nodded off and repeat the process. its a beautiful Saturday afternoon activity. 10/10 would recommend.

@InheritanceMachining

9 ай бұрын

😂 Thanks man!

Easily one of my favorite channels. Super appreciated 🙏

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

That is amazing. I would've loved for my grandpa to give me something he made,like the hammer you just made. I love this idea so much!

Thank you for sharing. My father was a machinist, his father a farmer and blacksmith. My mother's grandfather a farmer and mechanic. I have tools from all of them (including a slide hammer that my father made), along with a tool shelf that my mother's grandfather made in the 1890's. I'm just a hobbyist, but will now be making a small hammer as soon as I finish my smelting kiln project.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure. Glad to hear you kept some of your ancestors tools as well. Happy machining!

Thank you for leaving your project hiccups in your videos. Every one is a learning experience not only for you but for anyone watching.

its been 20+ years since i have created a set of drawing by hand watching this brings me back :)

I know nothing about machining or metal work, never even been in a shop. But your work is very entertaining to watch and I can see that what you do takes skill. Great content!

Great channel, great content, great narration and most of all, great story behind it all. After watching all of your videos without commenting, what is really driving me to comment now is that you've show the manual drafting process. Please continue to show this process as a lead in for the fabulous machining segment of your videos. It is very educational and satisfying to watch. Keep up the great channel!

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, Brad! I'm surprised how much people are liking the drafting segments. I'll definitely be doing more of these in the future.

Congratulations on a great channel, and thank you for the refreshing and clear content. What's especially intriguing to me is that there is someone left who is actually using traditional drafting equipment! I reluctantly discarded mine decades ago and switched to computerized CAD tools, but it's fun to see a classic drafting machine in use on a Borco-covered table.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I consider it an old (and fun) trade just like manual machining. It does take quite a bit more time than computer modeling though so I may need to bounce back and forth at time. But it will definitely be a permanent fixture of the shop

My man. Good stuff as always. And I appreciate you showing us exactly how you screwed up. There is no greater way to learn/teach than to share the lessons learnt from failure.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you, sir! I’m dying my best to share the whole process. Scars and all

Seeing classic drafting is amazing, reminds me of my father's drafting table he used when i was a kid. TY!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

That’s great. Thank you!

Absolutely fascinating to watch.

Cleaning up that band saw table would be a legit side project

There is something therapeutic about seeing hand-drafted prints. Part of me wants to be critical because I hate wasting time but the other part really wants to do it myself. Love your skill and always peaceful voice-over. Your videos are so satisfying to watch.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm definitely not as fast drafting as I am with CAD. But manual machines aren't nearly as fast as CNC either. Both have the tactile approach that is more satisfying to me than saving time

As the son of a late draftsman I am taken straight back to my childhood by watching this.

Way late to the table on this video & your channel... But this one takes me back to one of my all-time favorite classes back in Jr. High in the 80's - it was the last time the school taught a Drafting course before switching everything over to CAD. I took to it like a duck to water, only to have to learn a while new set of skills afterwards. I loved laying everything out by hand, measuring, marking, cleaning up and all the little details & tools to take a 3-dimensional object and lay it out or draw a plan from a description or whatever other weirdness my drafting teacher could come up with. Every time I see someone selling an old drafting table I get an itch, just like i do when i walk past sets of drafting tools at an office supply store. Thanks for taking me back in time!

Your drawings are just immaculate, I'm terrible at drafting without utilizing cad. Mad respect

High School “Advanced Metalworking “ 1969. But head turned separate and handle threaded into the drilled and tap’d head. Worked excellent, lost years ago……your doing it one-piece of stock puts a grin on my beard. Hopefully someone is enjoying it as much as you must be with your historic replica!

I think that a small machinist’s hammer should be the first project anybody does in this field.

Dude the drawing part brings me back to school days , had so much fun watching it , so satisfying and so much nostalgia , great work man

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!

Beautiful work, thanks for sharing

Love tiny hammers. As a gunsmith my most used hammer is a 4 oz. jeweler's hammer. It is so ubiquitous that it is easier for me to list the times I don't use it: stamping lettering (1lb ballpeen), seating work in mill (deadblow) ... and that's about it. Paired with brass and steel punch sets it is typically more than enough for any but a few tasks.

Great job & sweet looking hammer.....I also come from a long line of mechanics & machinist. My great grandfather worked on trains. Grandpa also worked on trains & cars. My father died (RIP 1977) when I was 7. My dad was a tool & die machinist. When he past the family tradition went with him. Again great work. New Subscriber

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much and thanks for sharing.

Ive subbed on the strength of this first video that I’ve seen of yours do date. Very impressed with your machining skills. Cant wait to check you out more.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Much appreciated! Welcome

LOVE seeing some old school manual drafting.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

😁

Just WoW! Loving your videos. You've got real talent bro. Thanks for showing us.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, man!

Thanks for your nice videos. I worked for ABB many years ago and there I had a colleague who had found a small lathe, about 40 x 20 x 20 cm, in a scrap container. It turned out to be a thesis done by hand. This happened over 30 years ago and I remember how appalled I was. Throwing away such a beautiful piece of work. Could only imagine the student who created this, what a tremendous job.

All one piece! That's cool.

My Brother In Law suggested I check out your channel, I really enjoyed this video.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for stopping by!

Awesome work

You know what I've never subscribed so fast in my life

Wow, my heart sank so deep when that cutter dug in. Props for posting the f-up!

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Machining can be unforgiving at times... but its all part of it. Obviously I learned something there but sharing also helps others learn too.

Just stumbled across your channel. Thanks for the great content and even better craftsmanship!!!!

Man, this hammer can be a great personal gift to someone interested in machining I can’t wait to see your personal signature on the hammer! And as always, great video my friend

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I may actually be dabbling is some gift making around holiday season

Super work and meaningful project👍🏻😎

Love the manual drafting. I'm jealous of your drafters table.

Very nice video and great subject choice. Talk of making an heirloom piece makes this a work of the heart, and once it has aged through a generation, it will be highly valued. Thanks for a nice twist on a simple seeming subject, enjoyed, cheers!

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! I thought what better way to make it interesting and challenging?

Killer content out of the blue - video style, narration, projects are all on point.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate it!

This man needs his own tv show

Excellent work with the design the machining and the cinematography

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

I usually don't comment, but this video is amazing. Love the honesty, history, and great camerawork.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Well, thank you very much! Doing my best to share all aspects of my journey (within reason of course)

Beautiful work. Keep making. God bless.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

That’s a beauty! Grandpa would be very proud. Haven’t seen one of those drafting machines for a while. Love seeing your methods and matter of fact style. Good work indeed!

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Excellent work 👍👍👍 . Thank you for sharing. Take care of yourself, be safe, and healthy 🇨🇦

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I did one of these years ago when I took classes at the local Community College and I ordered the steel before it even got started. I ordered A2 tool steel. It came out great and hardened wonderfully.Your work looks soo good. I saw turning done by Mekanik Messin in Indonesia similiar to this but it was trash. Your work is great.

Fine art piece.

Great project 💫 Thanks

That's such a cool story

Beautiful work.

@InheritanceMachining

10 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Beautiful!

Nice to see you in act, great job

Very nice work

Once again... beautiful job. Very inspiring thank you for sharing

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure! Thank you so much

Nice job. I love, how you inherited all the machines and tools ad created your own shop. I hope This Old Tony sees this. I hope he is proud. "as always, thanks for watching and see you next time"

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

Much appreciated!

You cussing the part brought me such joy .... I'm not alone!!! Learning is hard

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

😁 anyone who says they don’t curse in the shop is probably lying haha

My final shop project in high school was a machinist's hammer. It was a bit larger and was in three parts, handle, shaft and head. I chose it because I could make the head on the shaper. No one wanted to use the shaper, they all wanted to use the lathe, so I made the poor shaper my baby and when the lathe was finally free I turned down the shaft and knurled the aluminum handle. I had it for many years until I left the States and then it went the way of so many other things. 🙂 Thanks for the very informative and interesting video.

@InheritanceMachining

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting. You see almost no one using a shaper anymore. And those that do seem to just for the novelty of it. Something I would likely do. Haha. Thanks, Bruce

You still had chatter on the radius tool, turn your RPM down significantly. At least 1/3 of what you were running at. For anything with a large contact patch like a radius tool or parting blade slower speed is what eliminates chatter. Especially with such a large radius tool, 100 RPM wouldn't be too slow. The material removal rate is worse but you wont have chatter.

@InheritanceMachining

2 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure why I didn't think of that... thats my standard practice for the parting tool. Thanks!