It's a reupload from yesterdays/todays video! The video had some issues that I couldn't solve without deleting it.

@DanKoning777

Жыл бұрын

Clearly worth the wait. *Well done.*

@jeffcarroll1990shock

Жыл бұрын

That's a patentable idea right there.

@ArKritz84

Жыл бұрын

Don't you just hate when you have to deburr the deburring burr? Burrrrr. 😂

@frankstrawnation

Жыл бұрын

The video had some issues so you had to make a new one.

11:48 - I think we can all agree that this is a _very_ satisfying sound.

“I make new one.” And you did! 👍

That threading operation was beautifully satisfying :D

I absolutely love these behind-the-scenes videos. It’s really cool to hear your insight and what you’re going through when you’re designing stuff. Have a wonderful day.

Greetings from Petersburg! As I already wrote, I have a vise. Small, weighing only 44 kg. These vise also jammed tightly. BUT! Now I know 100% how to move them apart. Thanks Master!

@xl000

Жыл бұрын

Russian ??

@Aleksander_Grigorjev

Жыл бұрын

@@xl000 Yes.

Dare I say this was better than the actual restoration. Your explanations and adapting to potential issues was amazing. Great work. 🇹🇹🇹🇹🇹🇹

Even your single use tools are works of art!

@rups22

Жыл бұрын

took the words out of my mouth

The patience you have is astounding to me. Your slow and methodical approach to every problem is what sets your content apart from other channels and is what makes you a fantastic craftsman. Love these behind the scenes vids, please keep them coming!

I love watching you work. It’s really nice to see something done properly.

I must admit I enjoyed this video just as much as the restoration of the vice! I’m always in awe of your skill and knowledge

I loved that satisfying bang when the vise came apart

The amount of work you put into these tools are incredible

It's the opposite of a vise so I guess it's a virtue.

@winnerscreed6767

Жыл бұрын

thanks for the comment, I needed a chuckle. it so nice when someone has "clean" humor. hope you have a great day 😉

@palgary1727

Жыл бұрын

Nice one

The amount of great content on this channel is *nuts* 😁

Really liked this one! I liked seeing the progression as you tested the tool and made adjustments! Very interesting and I hope future "insights" videos have a similar feel!

The great part about making parts like this is that a lot of times you can make them with simple hand tools. It may not look as nice but if it works that is what matters. Nice work.

Agradezco tanto haber encontrado este canal. Eres el mejor My Mechanics!

Those were some of the coolest chips I've ever seen coming off of the bolt threads. Wonderful instructive video!

Clever engineering and solutions all over. Vice looked like industrial art. It would be scary to beat on old parts in that! A few comments mentioned a gadget to spin the long bolts in or out. Cool idea. Simplest of course is to drill a hole near the non-working end, and have steel T handles in there. No nuts needed. Make it easy to hang on the wall as well. Craziest plan for now is to cut gear teeth into the nuts. Then make or find a gear that spans the gap tightly. Then adapt your large gear onto a big 1200 ft lbs impact gun. All that's left is to make a hard rubber massive clamp to lock the impact driver in place, and something to feed the driver forward or back at the same rate as the bolt threads. Should all only take 6 months and cost $45,000 to build. lol Who doesn't like designing stuff, right?

The tools you make to aid your restoration work are beautiful as well as functional. I love seeing the thought and care that goes into your work.

Amazing ! Even in the preparation of a single-use device you take care of perfection

This insight makes the main restoration video even better understood.

Oh MM, I LOVE these builds. I cannot get enough of them. Thanks for sharing this.😁💖

Thank you, this video helped me calm down from an stressful day

A master of his craft providing educational material. Incredible!

Woah woah woah that weld looked great!

Absolutely brilliant sir. I am going to watch all the rest tonight. Thank you. Take care and stay safe. Tom.

Love these videos, the vice restoration on the other channel was fantastic but this is so interesting to see also. My mechanics is the chamfer king! Thanks for the videos!

The sound when it finally releases is so satisfying!

A beautiful sight, as always.

The magic behind the magic. Using a vice to create a tool to restore a vice. I love it

Watching your thought process for this tool was great. I like what you customized for this size vise and what you decided to be precise with vs. eyeball (though i think your eyeball tolerance is pretty darn good).

I REALLY love to hear you explain how you do things and why. you obviously know what you are doing, and every little bit of knoledge and trick is good! Thanks

Your patience to put so much thought and engineering into a single use tool is inspirational 👏👏👏

Very interesting. I think you should do more videos like this. Your English is really excellent.

Wrap a wire in the thread of a screw to help the lathe get more grip of it. Also, you get a bonus spring! :D

@KJ6EAD

Жыл бұрын

You would usually use soft wire such as brass or copper so not much of a spring but still a good soft jaw for threads.

@damianvila

Жыл бұрын

@@KJ6EAD Yes. That part was meant as a joke, actually. :D

Great video. Thank you for explaining while you were working.

Always interesting to see your solutions to problems! I was confused as I watched this video this morning! Oh well guess I’ll watch it again 😂

Magnificent These tutorials are so useful Thank you for sharing

I love all these videos from you and your fellow maker/restorers. They show great problem solving skills, something we seem to be lacking today.

Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Each video is like a 'behind the scenes' of a movie. Enjoy the effort you put into every production. Makes my day when I see there's a new post!

This is what separates My Mechanics from the others. 👍

Really like the home-made tools! I think my first home made tool was a strap wrench to remove an overtightened oil filter on my car. Your home-made tools are things of beauty and joys forever. Well done. Great video thumbs up.

That slightest of detail on the end of the threads is why you are an artisan! Thanks MM that was a treat!!

Shopmade tools and jigs are great fun to see built.

Sir, your experties, skills, knowledge, applied technology and science, craftsmanship and presentation WILL ONE DAY help humanity to restart its tech civilization ( not only) and re-establish basic and real Life ( not virtual) applications. For that, thank you for documenting, as KZread videos, the things you know. Thank God that there are people like you out there.

I put a little bit of oil in my bicycle gear chain and I feel that I have some kind of "skill"... the things that you do are amazing, kudos!

I don't know why I find this entertaining, but I keep watching.

Breathtaking every time I watch one of your videos!

Amazing,even the tools you make are a wonderful work of art. Love the lathe action also. Looking forward to seeing the next episode. 😀

I like this concept of the big video on one channel, then the back story and/or additional information on your second page.

And after all of this work, in the main video he said "I quickly made this tool...." LOL You are amazing man =)

Always good to see your videos!!

Just binging all this playlist,(I've watched all your main channel) your work is impecable and you have the patience of a saint. Such a pleasure to watch

I was so confused getting a notification about this video again. Even tho I had watched it already. But Im more to eager and happy to watch such a great video again!

Nicely done. Enjoyable viewing, thank you.

It's always interesting for me to see the reasoning behind people's problem solving, especially if it includes the mistakes they may have made along the way. I'd say that this channel is aptly named in that respect.

Great idea, I may have to borrow it, with a modification because it will be used on a smaller vise that I'm not scrapping.

Fancy! I hope you get to use it again

as much as I love your silent commentary in your main videos, it is nice to get some live audio commentary now and then ^.^

As always a master class in how to do things right and this time with explanations as to why it is done that way. Thank you maestro. I hope that people watching this take away the essence of quality and apply it in their everyday life.

I was admiring this tool when watching the vise restoration and was wondering why you made the grind on the barrel. Now I see why. This tool is simple yet quite effective. Thanks for showing the process of making this.

I chamfer so many more things than I did before I found your channel :D Also I have learned so much about hand filing from you. It's not something I used to do much of, but it's become an important technique for me and I appreciate how clearly you show what you're doing so I can pick up the techniques. Thank you!

@nefariousyawn

Жыл бұрын

As the KZreadr Blondiehacks says, chamfers are what separate us from the animals!

Thank you for the wonderful explanation. ridiculously simple too, but 100% effective.

Here again for the re-up. Cheers!

My Mechanics, always imitated, never equaled👌👌👌

That's a beautiful vise. Looks like a coffin. Coolio. I had failed (somehow) to notice that it was a Gressel. Worth every effort.

That was smart. Good job.

oh I just LOVE IT when everything goes as planned!!! GREAT WORK!!! (as always lol) :D

I love on your other channel that you never talk when you’re restoring something, but it’s on the second channel when you explain it is good to finally hear a voice

Interesting design.👍

Can't wait for the finished restoration video!

@Vickie-Bligh

Жыл бұрын

It's on his main channel. It went up before this one did.

@Muscleduck

Жыл бұрын

@@Vickie-Bligh I realised that since. Great work again.

A beautifully elegant solution. On larger vices, that spreader is small enough that it would have enough room to work on one that is frozen completely shut. The only question would be, is if it's strong enough.

Einfach nur schön, beruhigend und sehr lehrreich.

Very creative!

Thank you so much for tinting your welds! I know the edit takes time. I have sensitive vision so I really appreciate that.

This is the first time i hear your voice, i like it!

@Vickie-Bligh

Жыл бұрын

MM has several videos on this (his second) channel that he's narrated. I agree, his voice is great.

You're an artist 👏

I''m impressed you were able to resist turning the faces of those hex nut heads after welding them

Thanks for he patient walk through on each point.

This tool is like the antimatter of vise.

Sign of a true craftsman- when you make your own tools.

Fascinating as always!

*Thanks for showing us, how you made that tool to help pull the vise apart.*

Excellent job!

Love your job! 😍

Brilliant!

Great video

Great job as always

The right tools 😎make your works always much better than ever👉😎 Great job dear 👏 👍 😎

i don't know how many rusted vices you have around, but i have a strange urge to see this tool in action with dual-wield impact drivers.

This is the first video I've seen where you're actually speaking! I never thought I'd see the day. Keep up the great work making new ones! 😃👍

@Vickie-Bligh

Жыл бұрын

MM has several narrated videos on this channel.

You are another level worker great design sir thanks for sharing another fantastic video.

Love to see the oil can still getting use!

This is amazing. Wonderful content, sir!

Excellent 🔥👍👍

A labor of love, meaning it IS worth it.

Quality as always!

This just adds to the magic! 😎