Liking the machinists no nonsense, no excuses, just get on with it and get it done attitude. Top work and much respect.

nice work , I've noticed no heat treatment after , at least hardening of gear teeth or it won't last long.

@MrShobar

2 жыл бұрын

Yes.

There's a little surprise in this video at 6:51 Riker from Star Trek next generation walks into the room 🧔

@1pcfred

2 жыл бұрын

I didn't see him throw his leg over a chair. Looks like him though.

Unbelievable! Nicely done project!

Did anyone else notice that he didn't cut the keyway ? a nice piece of work will be wasted if they don't harden the teeth.

Looks good but I just don't get why everything gets put down on the floor and/or dirt.

@horstmuller7512

Жыл бұрын

Throwing all in the dirt must be a religion thing.

@abkh5780

Жыл бұрын

@@horstmuller7512 No. Throwing thing in the dirt is nothing to do with the religion. It's just kinda habit which should change. But anyway let's concentrate on the work only.

@horstmuller7512

Жыл бұрын

@@abkh5780 Tools and work are like in the beginning of 18th century. But always astonishing is, what these illiteral, low iq dumb asses achieve with a sledgehammer and some handfull of dirt.

Fabulous work done

Pay attention world. We may all need these basic techniques shortly.

@EricB90

2 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah because the entire world will turn into the stone age 🙄

@henryrollins9177

2 жыл бұрын

@@EricB90 They didn't have steel or electricity in the stone age, bud.

@EricB90

2 жыл бұрын

@@henryrollins9177 we get it you love Allah

@henryrollins9177

2 жыл бұрын

@@EricB90 Yeah! I love Allah, Putin, Xi Xinpong, Kim, Chávez, Fidel, Mao, Stalin, Lenin, Marx and many more truthful and marvelous leaders! Do you love your dumbfukk and senile president? 😀

@HustleMuscleGhias

Жыл бұрын

@@henryrollins9177 Before electricity there was the water wheel. Water wheels powered machine shops, saw mills, grist mills, and the industrial revolution. As for the lack of steel that can be compensated for by a return to the old methods used in the middle ages. There are plenty of ways to take old scrap steel and melt it down into new steel that does not require electricity, it just isn't as efficient in terms of time or resources.

A true master machinist…

Nice!

At first I thought he wanted to weld all those teeth !!😉 Nice work 👍🌺

@jimkazama1192

2 жыл бұрын

Ali T n if you upset them he do that

@DrFiero

2 жыл бұрын

We’ve seen them do it before!!! :D

@jimkazama1192

2 жыл бұрын

@@DrFiero I know, that why I said don’t upset them

What is going on with that tool post?

Интересно, что произошло со старой шестернёй? Как скололись зубы? это камни какие-то попали?

I bet his calipers didn't cost $600... We've gone soft!

@abkh5780

Жыл бұрын

No not at all.

What gets me is they have no dial test indicator to aline the parts.

I love what those people do over there, but safety for there eyes is still not done. A machinist needs his eyes. Please go buy protection glasses.

Good video upload sir

@yamaha226

2 жыл бұрын

Steel it and put it on your page.

Indiana and Pakistan always smart and creative 💡🤠 Love you guys from 🇬🇧

@henryrollins9177

2 жыл бұрын

Indiana? 😀😀😀

Probably a piece of recycled ships hull plate, ie mild steel and not hardened.

Всё отлично... Но рабочее место нужно любить и держать в чистоте...👍

Most of our young people would be able to do that stuff no problem, they'd just download an app and it would be sorted..

@Sketch1994

2 жыл бұрын

Of course...this is soooo lame! You can just buy gears anyways...

@fredjones7307

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sketch1994 it's amazing how many people think that is a serious comment..

@Sketch1994

2 жыл бұрын

@@fredjones7307 I know...I am a machinist myself. I don't even join the manual vs cnc argument because I run all of them (I didn't have the chance of running a shaper or a machine specifically for gear/spline cutting yet) and everything in between, even if I have to make it myself. I know exactly how demanding and nervewrecking it is to make a high precision micromachining prototype or how grueling and lengthy the process of automating efficient production of the most simple of parts can be (I also have seen people fail and underdeliver 10fold). For some reason nowadays everyone just want to be a programmer and make mobile apps for a living while working remote of course. Then they will go on lengthy rants of how companies want them to work 26 hours a day to throw crumbles on top of minimum but never really reflect on the fact that they offer no real value and even if the company that hires them know is even if they are still making a shit ton of profit temporarily. I think the world is headed towards a huge bubble. Very few people nowadays have the knowledge to attain the skills needed for manufacturing what the world of tomorrow needs but and then there is also a shit ton of them that got a high dollar degree and a very crooked perception of reality (guy was asking how to make 100k the quickest after graduating from some vocational machinist program that he thought would get him from his 0 knowledge of machining into programming 5 axis jobs in 2 years...get a broom man)

@fredjones7307

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sketch1994 I agree entirely. This country is going to seriously regret it attitude to general engineering. My brother died taking a wealth of engineering knowledge with him, the same will happen to me..These guys are still out there but they are getting fewer and fewer..

@Sketch1994

2 жыл бұрын

@@fredjones7307 My condolences for your brother. I am not from the USA but a local factory purchased a new DMG Mori VMC about a year and a half ago and there was literally not a single person in a 100km radius capable of running some ridiculously simple parts on it. I ended up leaving the company after 8 months of being there because I saw the dead end of always becoming the only one the whole factory relied on for their problems within 4 months. They now managed to find a "programmer" that had only run a specific woodworking machine that wasn't even really CNC and he is struggling to even with the most well laid out jobs I left there. Also now the management is tricking him into some idiotic bs like getting him tools that were 5% cheaper from a local supplier when I have specified an exact part number of a material specific end mill that I picked myself out of the literally thousands of others and that doubled our cutting data and burr free parts. Of course the program was also meant for this 3f cutter so when he put the general use 4f without even knowing the difference he counted 24 pieces of it afterwards.

Old gear Hobber from the 1940s still working to cut helical gears.

@chipperkeithmgb

Жыл бұрын

Bet it was made in England

Pakistan me kis jata hy number chaea

@MuhammadSaleem-dx7jd

2 жыл бұрын

Kis jaga

Whata shitshow

Hi Bhai apka number chaye

گیئر بنانے کے لیئے 4140 سٹیل استعمال کیا جاتا ہے جبکہ تم نے نرم پلیٹ سے بنا دیا ہے اور ٹیمپر بھی نہیں کیا انتہائی گھٹیا کام کیا ہے

Ap ka watsap number kya h bhai