I was smiling the entire time!! loved the line you said .. "I make stuff so precise if the last part fails I have no project" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 love and respect!!

@kenethsoberano

2 жыл бұрын

Frank took the your own "spin" on it challenge literally.

@SpartanMJO12

2 жыл бұрын

I'd like to say the same about my precision... I think my problem lies more in my lack of skills than in my set of skills though 🥲

@garcj108

2 жыл бұрын

hahaha i love that too, i do the same thing EVERY time! hahaha

@gitarowiec100

2 жыл бұрын

But he wasn't saying anything about precision.

When the first try prototype fits together perfectly. You know you’ve come along way in the CNC universe. Frank I don’t comment much here but I watch everything you do. This was fantastic. always love to see how your mind works sir!!

@AxxLAfriku

2 жыл бұрын

HELP!!! Everybody at my school cyberbullies me because they say me good good GOOD videos are extremely BAD!!! Please help me, dear ag

@wojtekkrowicki

2 жыл бұрын

@@AxxLAfriku na 99

I love it when it just works! That was fun!

Drinking game: Take a sip every time Frank does his little chuckle. Great work Frank. I should have subscribed sooner.

@JeremyWhy

2 жыл бұрын

🍷🥴

@frankmakes

2 жыл бұрын

ha ha!

@ZsoltBottka

2 жыл бұрын

@@frankmakes drink :)

@haroldpaulson

2 жыл бұрын

That two note, "I'm very silly" laugh! That shame of it is that he's getting so good that this, he's very silly less and less often.

Drawer goes in, drawer goes out

Jimmey DiResta: Makes something that looks cool. Frank Howarth: Makes something that is cool.

incredible!!! Thank You Brother what an honor! The Orignal KZread MAKER makes a project of mine😊😊😊😊

@frankmakes

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks you for the great design.

i love how Frank, an expert, still learns new stuff about the craft on every project. Protect this man at all costs

@frankmakes

2 жыл бұрын

never too good to get a lot better.

@Nissimus

2 жыл бұрын

@@frankmakes Amen ! Incredible work! Only thing I wonder about is - because the shaft for the gear extrudes "into" the bottom of the box - won't it make the objects laying in it move around ?

@ericlyons6251

2 жыл бұрын

Seriously 👍

@Daniel2010Portfolio

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nissimus my impression is the shafts sit below the drawer (and not thru the storage section) so it should be fine noh?

There should be a way to use the wood grain as a visual "fingerprint," mount a camera on the ceiling or the CNC gantry itself, take an image of the wood grain at three points, and then if you take the piece off and put it back on the table, the camera can find those reference points and adjust the gantry's coordinates to allow for any changes. That's more a coding issue though, something more appropriate for Stuff Made Here.

Perhaps I am picking up more of your tips and tricks of the CNC machine and you've always done it, but I appreciate you taking the time to explain the importance of the tolerances between the rough pass and finishing pass, as well as showing how to deal with the end chips when cutting the pins! Great video as always, I always learn something!

I love simple projects that are made needlessly complicated! That's not sarcasm... I really do love it!

Wow. Thanks for this. Unreal what you guys can do.

I would consider this project but I don't have a lathe to sand my dowels lol.

I love watching people that have done the work so seriously, so detailed, and with such love that it is almost magic to see what it is they make and how they make it.

Great job Frank. You never cease to amaze me.

Your CNC tips are so incredibly helpful! Thank you!!

Your little chuckle makes me laugh 😂 great content!

Love this!

Awesome!! Love everything you do!!

Frank, you are a highly creative person. This is an excellent project, and your detailed description of your thought process and how you handled issues was super educational. Thank you.

Ah, Frank, I enjoy your videos so much! Your sharing of your thought process, the follow-through, and execution, your relief when the whole thing works are educational, humorous, and endearing. Thanks for sharing a bit of your world.

Great job. You make it look so easy, a master craftsman at work.

That is so nifty, Frank. Congratulations. Maybe some wax on the gears and drawer slides will aid in keeping things running smoothly?

That is immensely satisfying. Awesome work, as always.

looks great!

Love it!

Super nice, thanks for sharing.

Frank you can CRUSH this little job

👍🏾 This is our generation's Leonardo da Vinci. Fantastic.

Awesome, Frank. Very cool!

So cool!

Frank you are on another level. I really really enjoy watching your projects.

After so many years watching your videos, I realized I've never ever fast forward them, not even 10 secs.. your content is amazing! Greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷

Just amazing

Your projects with mechanisms always make the best videos! I like hearing about your lessons learned too, makes me feel like I learned something as well.

Wow! Very nice work.

I love this idea Frank! Well done

What an absolute pleasure it is to watch you at work. I am blown away at how intelligent you are and how your visions come to life. Thank you ever so much for allowing us into your shop and watch you at work . Merry Christmas from your number one 🇨🇦 fan .

Another awesome video!! Thank you!!

Great Job!

Fun piece!

Jimmy: "...put your own spin on it." Frank: "Spin? GEARS!!!"

Very cool project.

Always something to get the gears turning. Fun take on the classic tool tote, and definitely has your fingerprints on it. Thanks for sharing!

Frank, I love it. Once again you managed to combine art, ingenuity, and craftsmanship, transforming the mundane toolbox into a unique expression of Frank. Nice.

A very interesting adaptation to someone else’s design. I like it. Very cool.

Absolutely fantastic Frank…..genius at work 👍🇬🇧

Fantastic project, sir.

Well executed!

I smiled at your explanation of excellence at the end about precision. It's the thought process of a great thinker. Great job!!

Challenge Met 👍👍 Very cool. Thank you!

You didn't disappoint Frank 👌👍

Your lo lovely laugh always makes me happy Frank 🧡

FRANK YOUR A GREAT GEAR HEAD.LOL LOVE THE BOX .FROM DOUG😀😀

I love the cnc projects!

Pure genius.

Amazing 😊

I'm very interested in linguistics and always jump at the opportunity to learn industry jargon. I have been a machinist for a long time yet these terms precise definitions were new to me until I was recently enlightened by a viewer on another video. On the off chance that you have the same interest, I'm going to share what I learned. A gear by definition, transfers force by use of its teeth. A rack is just an infinite gear. The consideration of using dowels sort of like DaVinci's gears, would technically be cogs. Apparently, a cog by definition transfers force by use of the spokes. It is irrelevant to the definition if the spokes are on the circumference or at 90° to the circumference. There is also such thing as a cog rack. If you can imagine for example machine chain being used as the track for sprockets to walk along it, that would be an example of a cog rack. Maybe this is meaningless pedantics to you, but I was very happy to learn the information so I decided to pass it along

Really creative twist on the Diresta build. Great video!

This is so cool! I wonder what would happen if you forwarded the challenge to someone else in the Maker’s Mob so they can add on to Jimmy’s and yours designs? I’m pretty sure once you get through everyone, the Toolbox will be a sentient being.

@gustarrezende

2 жыл бұрын

Good idea!

@anathaetownsend1894

2 жыл бұрын

All it would need to become sentient, is pass it to Matthias.

@andrejohnson6731

2 жыл бұрын

@@anathaetownsend1894 which Matthias is that?

@gus23a

2 жыл бұрын

@@andrejohnson6731 Wandel. He will do his magic with a RasperryPi computer.

@anathaetownsend1894

2 жыл бұрын

@@gus23a that is correct.

this is insane. insanity level - Izzy. in a good way, ofcourse. and a whole lotta CNC tips. Thanks!

great job Frank

Franktastic, nice job, really cool gear

Such an unbelievably over engineered project. And I absolutely loved it! Go big or go home.

working with a CNC takes all the fun out of woodworking

I don't think I deserve to think that I can give you an idea. Your engineering skills have fascinated us for years. My son and I have a 4x4 CNC table. Our projects often are larger than 4x4. We drill an index hole at some point then when we move the large sheet we re-zero to that hole. When your drawer slipped having an index hole or two might help realign your piece. I humbly submit my comment. We love your videos.

Love the box. Maybe putting some covers on the inside gears to protect them from screws and other small parts that would inevitably land in the tote might help

Great toolbox, Frank. I like your CNC tips and advice. Eat your heart out, Jimmy. Bill

Hi Frank just brilliant , thanks ,G.

Very nice Frank.

Magnifique... Merci de Québec !

well done! can't believe this works, required insane precision.

Delightfully overthought. Well played, sir!

Frank, love your stuff. That was one bit hen build. Thanks for taking Jimmy’s challenge, I think you out did yourself and took it to the next level. Thanks for doing what you do.

Nicely done Frank! Next time you are cutting tenons (pins) in the endgrain of a board use a clockwise profile with an upcut spiral around the perimeter of the board. Center the bit ON the vector outline of the board, or slightly farther out if you have a narrow shoulder. This will leave a clean shoulder with no tearout. All following cuts around the tenon(s) can tearout but will be clean when down to the shoulder. 4D

@frankmakes

2 жыл бұрын

I was wondering if an up cutting bit would be better. My test piece, that I did not show in the video, got shredded. I was using a 1/2" down cutting bit.

@4dthinker582

2 жыл бұрын

@@frankmakes I use 1/4" diameter spiral upcut bits unless the tenons are longer than the 1" cutting edge. I do the outer clockwise profile to make the shoulder then can usually follow up with profile cuts around the tenons. If there is more shoulder to cut down to I create pockets around that area then cut it. I also usually leave -.003 allowance between the tenons (smaller) or the mortises (larger) they fit in. Same vectors outlines for each just copied to the mortise job. Usually that gives a good slip fit with room for glue if my bits are the diameter they claim to be. 4D

Jimmy: "I made this really cool band saw tool box" Frank: "Hold my gear"

I hate how much I love that. Great job

great job

So cool. I also look forward to catching glimpses of this in future videos when a glue-up happens.

I love it

I'm with Chris from "A Glimpse inside". Long time watcher as well. And a big fan. And everything else Chris said I totally agree with. Thanks for another great one Frank.

Outstanding....

I love colaborations and challenges :)

13:25 I was expecting a Diresta icepick tbh

Nice job, Frank!

I love the end result :)

The Swiss watch of tool boxes! Nice video.

Brilliant

What a totally amazing video. I've watched it 3 times now, totally superb. That grab handle is wonderful. Those gears could power my life and then some... 😁😁. Love the last step is critical. Absolutely lives up to the challenge sir. 👍👍

Jimmy: make a tool box on the CNC Frank: 😂 hold my 🍺

it's like a construction set for big boys!)

Legendary

Exceptional

That's one sturdy toolbox

Ah - you got the countersink bit I recommended... Nice! 😉

3:28 - Two table saws together as a work table = "mind blown" emoji 🤯 !!! Go Fred

Your videos have a super chilled vibe, and I really appreciate the teaching. Subbed :)

I love this channel, I subscribed to hundreds, but any time I see a Frank Howarth video pop up, I wait... I wait for the muse... I wait until I am in a state of relaxation, where I can sit down uninterrupted, and enjoy the entirety of it from start to finish... An immediately after, I scurry out to my shop, and plan my next ambition. Thanks for being and inspiration and a mentor..

A drawer that opens on its own? I do hope it's one of those telepathic ones that know when you want their contents and open automatically. I've always wanted to see how those are made.

Very cool.