Where did the ancient Greeks source this? epsilonBay?

@Swesen

Жыл бұрын

Atlantis

@beartastic-ftw

Жыл бұрын

The aliens of course!

@adb7834

Жыл бұрын

#Antibozomistakythera

@alangknowles

Жыл бұрын

etaBay

@Lilly-Lilac

Жыл бұрын

@@Swesen they couldn’t, the mud shoal made shipping too expensive. They made them in house in mount Etna

Hey Folks, please enjoy TGT#2, all about that fancy digital indexer!

That final cut was magical.

My favorite part of this whole series is whenever Chris uses a tool with a motor, I just imagine the ancient equivalent is a very very tired assistant/apprentice spinning hand cranks and gears to run the lathe.

@slartimus

Жыл бұрын

While the master calls out to another apprentice, "Aziz, *_LIGHT!!"_*

@Bbeaucha88

Жыл бұрын

@@slartimus Chris from Clickspring, Multipass!

@redwitch12

Жыл бұрын

Or some sort of elaborate treadmill-powered arrangement.

@steved8038

Жыл бұрын

Thank you,that was part of my original request now just details on the manual lathe and milling machine .

@professorvaudevillain

Жыл бұрын

Donkey powered turnstyle!

Division Master has some WILD kerning going on!

@hydron7833

Жыл бұрын

Kinda ironic given what the device is for!

Hearing Chris list off the parts and their functions, reminded me waaay too much of the classic 'Rockwell Retro Encabulator' video.

@daveyjones7391

Жыл бұрын

😂 Just ran across that video today!

Hard to believe there was a time where we didn’t see any videos from you for over 2 years. Can’t think of a KZread experience without interesting videos like these.

@redwitch12

Жыл бұрын

Let us speak not of those dark times wherein our only solace was re-watching his entire playlist. ;)

@robertoswalt319

Жыл бұрын

The Pandemic took many forms.

@question1061

Жыл бұрын

He has a second channel he's been posting there

@doctorbobstone

Жыл бұрын

@@question1061 are you talking about ClickspringClips or some other second channel?

I've always loved your narrated, somewhat instructive or descriptive videos. It's a real treat when you're able to release one of these. Thanks as always for sharing your work. 🙂

@Clickspring

Жыл бұрын

Appreciate you taking the time to watch mate :)

Very Clever! “Runout” the bane of our existence. Thanks

Thanks Chris. Keep these short tool videos coming. I'm sure they'll be popular and appreciated.

@Clickspring

Жыл бұрын

Cheers mate :)

LMAO! Listening to Chris explain this amazing set up reminds me of hearing Alan Millyard explain how he saws engines into pieces ( with a plain old hacksaw ) and then engineers them into insane multi cylinder masterpieces! If any of the fans of Clickspring are unfamiliar with Mr.Millyard, this is high praise!

Chris, this is a crazy amount of work just to get out that runout error... fabulous job!

I also love freeing up brain to make other mistakes!

This is why Chris is so frikking amazing. 6 minutes that I would love to see expanded out.

I would love to see how you have your cutter mounted to your lathe. Also, a little more info on what lathe you are using and why you chose it instead of something else. Thanks for the videos, they are all informative and enjoyable.

I feel like my interest in your channel and similar makers has wormed its way into my art. I’m in my freshman level sculpture class and have recently become obsessed with adding moving elements with gear mechanisms. It’s so fun! I know it’s not the same of course but I can really see the appeal, because seeing my little “machines” come to life is quite the feeling.

@chucklebutt4470

Жыл бұрын

Check out the artist David C. Roy! Wired did a video about his work on here and it's so cool. He makes kinetic mechanical wood sculptures that are amazing to watch in motion!

I love this series so much. I’d love to see how you store and organize your hand files, hand tools, and miscellaneous measurement equipment! 🤍

Yay! Also, seeing that manual crank on the spindle of that stepper made me gasp and think "back EMF protection must be heavenly good nowadays!"

So neat! Never thought to check the runout at the back of my lathe - but now I'm curious. I think I would have been quite inclined to try fixing the runout rather than adapt to it.

While I am in awe of your ability to hunt down and eliminate errors such as the unexpected runout on the rear end of your lathe, what I find even more impressive is the near anticeptic conditions. I couldn’t say for certain that my kitchen is as clean as your shop. Please explain this sorcery! How do you keep everything so spotless? I didn’t notice a vacuum cleaner in the introductory video to this series, but I must assume there is one involved. You must spend at least as much time with whisks and rags as you do working the fabulous pieces seen in your vids.

Love the pitch forks. Time to come up with a fresh music box project. Don't think I've seen you cover something like that before.

As someone who only heard "I do black magic" I love your videos and thank you for showing solutions to what I'm sure are complex problems so as many people can attempt your dark arts.

@Volkbrecht

Жыл бұрын

Presumably no chickens are harmed during or for the making of these videos ;) Magic it may be, but not of the black kind.

If Clickspring were a band, the indexer would definitely be their favorite instrument.

This is my favorite type of ASMR video. Relaxing, informative, intriguing.

So satisfying seeing that last cut make the gear perfect. I am afraid to even try cutting a gear yet. You videos are a great encouragement to me to try new stuff.

I purchased a Sherline lathe in no small part due to your videos. I would greatly appreciate a more in depth look at your Sherline lathe.

Thanks for filming, and don't stop!

I for one would love to see the tool post rotary cutter you're using to make the teeth.

Wooooo! More clickspring and more tools! What a good afternoon!

Thanks for the in-depth, Chris. There’s more to the setup than I was aware of when your Division Master first appeared, back at the Wilding Clock. 👍

You are in deed a Madmad of a mashinist for trying to make the excetric lathe addapter for your cnc. I know your chanel since u startet youre clockwork videos and i just love every single video, keep up the good work. Greetings, an austrian Mashinist.

The Happiest Words in my Life: G'day Chris here and welcome back to Clickspring The Saddest Words in my Life: Thanks for watching! I'll see ya later!

Soooo...What is the sawblade method of indexing? Thank you for all you do, I can't get enough!

The idea of a peice of wood as a dividing plate is excellent idea for a quick and nasty setup I think I might have to steal that idea

That final pass when you don’t see it perfectly line up… tears

It’s crazy to me that adding a free moving joint acts to remove error.

@threegreencharms

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I thought that was pretty cool

That run out was both surprising and alarming to me as i would one day like to purchase a tabletop lathe. And your fixes for both were inspired. I would have torn the machine apart a dozen times trying to fix the error.

Very useful tool! And the "successor" of the Divisionmaster has a very attractive price, well worth looking.

Often wondered about this set-up. Very impressed and it's way more sophisticated than my very basic use of a 76 tooth old gear. :)

@robertoswalt319

Жыл бұрын

Hi Chris, it is good to see you pop up in comments from time to time. Your videos were interesting, but I am sure that "things" have kept you out of your shop for a very long time. I hope you are doing well.

@dannywilsher4165

Жыл бұрын

Howdy Mr. Chris!!! Awesome to see your name pop up on my monitor!!!!!! Hope all is well, miss you and you videos!!!

You were my inspiration to get the cnc indexing table. Works for so many jobs. Thanks Chris

Chris, seeing all your amazing work, that you are able to accomplish in your tiny shop, is more than an incentive to make the best out of my own tiny shop!

This is just good video! Fun to watch. Presentation is always enjoyable. Thanks

Nice. I really like to see the whole setup with the horizontal milling attachment.

Gday Chris, im in the middle of cutting 2 gears now, a 14t and 56t 2.5 module, well as luck would have it I got to the last tooth on the 14t gear and realised I must of miss counted somewhere and screwed up, the worst part is the gear is in the middle of a 200mm long shaft, 40mm diameter gear and 18mm shaft either side, new blank make now and try again tomorrow, frustrating but a good learning curve to not to loose consultation, I’d love a setup like your now,😂 great video mate, Cheers

Nice work. I need to measure the run out on my lathe as well. Taking a look at that indexer too. Thanks.

Okay now do the rest of your shop, all of the things you have learned along the way, and everything else! Lol thanks Chris you are awesome!

Chris, thanks for TGT#2, helped a lot!

Ohh man, another video that makes me think I need a lathe, as well as that awesome indexer. Great video. Really enjoying the regular uploads, and the great videos

Beautifully done!

As always excellent video. Always learn something from your videos

That cnc indexer is a great addition to your tooling Chris and it will reduce mistakes.

These tool videos are great. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎

Thanks for yet another great video!

Great stuff Chris, thanks for sharing.

Поздравляю,удачное приобретение. Ждём новых шедевров от вас.

Brilliant! I may try to make something like this for my lathe eventually.

Slick setup, like how you dealt with the runout. I'd probably go on a gear making binge with one of those lol

Great now I have more questions than before watching. Hahaha

Good lord you should be a machinist instructor! Seriously!!! I have learned an incredible amount just watching your videos.

Thank you so much truly, Ive been trying to find a good way to cut gears and this is really going to help especially seeing as the complete controller kit is only 150!!

Nice video as always. Greetings from France

beautiful work!

That’s terrific Chris.👍👍

Made my day

watching this makes me crazy! I have no idea what I would use one for but now I want one.

👍👌👏 Extremely impressive again and as always (video and work).. Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health.

@Clickspring

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for tuning in mate :)

Motorizing and digitizing or cnc controlling the mill and lathe can be a great educational project, and also end up with a superior tool.

Good morning from Japan. Your videos are always meaningful and fresh. The usualprecision workmanship and wisdom can be seen in this center correction jig. Have a nice day. fan /☛🔔”

I am supremely disappointed that an expanding mandrel is not called an expandrel

amazing best videos ... very handy and helpful thank you for sharing this video greetings from traditional Indonesian gold prospectors ❤️🇮🇩⚒️⛏️🌸🌸🌸👍👍👍

Love it!!!!

Gran trabajo

Fascinating 👍

Great video

damn I wish you'd make these more frequently

The money one pays for a Sherline Lathe there should be zero run out. It just goes to show dearer is not always better.

@threegreencharms

Жыл бұрын

He wasn't using his sherline lathe, he was using his Chinese import lathe---The big red one. Sherlines are a bit expensive, but considering the quality, it's actually very reasonable, especially if you buy used. I got my mill and lathe both, with accessories, for $500usd. Buy the same thing new and it's about $3k. Anyway I think the quality is great for what I paid lol

beautiful

This is magic

Amazing 😍

Very interesting

Very cool.

Two eccentric adapters and a paper shim. Just to overcome that your equipment wasn't built by someone as meticulous as you. I'm sure you have considered in place grinding the ID of your spindle?

is there a brake that maintains the position against cutting forces?

I noticed 1 of the clickspring patrons is Charles frodsham and co. Frodsham clocks ⏰ are famous

These workshop tours are going to be some of my favorite videos. Beyond amazing what can be done in such a small space. But i will admit i would like to know what you suck at. Just to make myself feel a bit better lol. Joking of course. What you accomplish is what is possible if people turned off their devices and actually focused on doing something better in life. Time to wipe

Where do you get the gear cutters for making the watch parts? I can’t find ones small enough anywhere

I think you deserve to get yourself a nice schaublin lathe.

Could something like this be connected to a mill to make helical gears?

Yay

Я думаю можно было сделать привод на шпиндель зубчатым ремнем, тогда было бы не критично биение. Так же можно шаговый мотор присоединять к шпинделю электромагнитной муфтой, чтобы все было закреплено стационарно.

Hello Chris, I have a question, what is your daily work? :-) Greetings from Germany

Cool

What Mill do you use?

Sherline in Vista, CA ehh?? That's 10 mins from me, whaddya know.

If you can't measure any error then it's time to use these parts to make a new micrometer. Precision intensifies. 😉

Wooohoo

How much does a setup like this cost?

Down to a few hundredths of a millimeter of runout -- but how much is that in thousandths of an inch?

Chris I love you and all, but what the hell is a newton-centimeter 😂 that’s a new one! Fun fact, centimeters are in fact not a true metric unit.

Wow..there are arms in there... all this time I thought Chris was just a pair of talking hands