4:40 YAY for Superchip!

@Blondihacks

3 жыл бұрын

I believe in Superchip

@rileyk99

3 жыл бұрын

Superchip will save us all!

@tomt9543

3 жыл бұрын

Not just a superchip, a FIBONACCI super chip!

@HanstheTraffer

3 жыл бұрын

@@Blondihacks I was thinking as I watched it..."WOW she's making watch springs at the same time." Quinn you are so cool!

@scottvolage1752

3 жыл бұрын

May the superchip be with you. And you . And you.

I was about to do something productive and you saved me.

“Screaming banshees of dust and death” is now permanently etched in my mind

"Screaming banshees of dust and death" - with these words you expressed exactly what I always thought about woodworking tools. I'll use it now when someone tells me to make something out of wood instead of listening to the peaceful sounds of machining and welding metal.

@kelvin0mql

3 жыл бұрын

Title card says "Woodworking?!" and in my mind it's pronounced "Blasphemy?!"

@henrikstenlund5385

3 жыл бұрын

I have done a lot of woodworking since kid. It is not such a dark art as you might think. Some operations are more requiring than metal machining which I have done a lot too. Sometimes the tolerances are in the range of two thou to make a good fit while you make a corner joint for a box. And the smell of some woods species! They are really nice to work with.

@kswiorek

3 жыл бұрын

@@henrikstenlund5385 Yes, woodworking can be very nice, I just hate the sound of those geared universal motors in many tools. Most mills and lathes use induction motors, which are very quiet in comparison

@GunFunZS

3 жыл бұрын

Tell them the carbon foam makes nice inlays for handles and touchy bits on proper kit.

@TomBuskey

3 жыл бұрын

Hand tools don't make dust and there aren't spinny death bits. There's the challenge of using the wood movement to advantage. Like a round part cut from green wood becoming oval in the round hole as it dries, wedging it into place. Some parts are better made from boiled rock juice though!

"Sssss-crap metal." -- Analogous to us woodworkers when we say "Ffffff-firewood."

@WulfGar

3 жыл бұрын

I labelled my bin S-crap wood.

@bearup1612

3 жыл бұрын

@@WulfGar I labelled mine file 13

@thisisfarta9693

3 жыл бұрын

Mine’s the fuck it buckit

@wiresmith2398

3 жыл бұрын

@@thisisfarta9693 Yeah but we're not intentionally trying to avoid profanity for comedy's sake :D

@sikkepossu

3 жыл бұрын

Well, I call them Crap Wood

As a woodworker, I represent your comments! Wait, resent? Eh, either one works. Nicely done!!

I love your eloquence . . . power woodworking tools are "screaming banshees of dust and death". And "dead trees look all the same to me." And Fisher-Price's "my first ACME thread". I truly enjoyed this episode. Keep up the good work . . . and keep up the wonderful choice of words.

I found this channel through Rex. Yes, I'm a woodworker, but I'm also a mechanical engineer, a father of a daughter, and a stepfather to three more girls, and I think girls can do anything. I remember early in my career learning how to design things that actually could be made by machines and machinists. This is great! You go girl!

As a handtool woodworker I just want to say, genuinely, thank you for using your skills to contribute to mine. It means a lot.

"Dead trees all look the same to me" I'm dying...

Don't forget to tighten the collet block (again)! Great humor coming out of the mistake! The intro really had me curious what went wrong, and that was a surprise

@iwasinnamuknow

3 жыл бұрын

I think the collet block also needed tightening. Easy to forget ;)

@afsarmstrongfiresafety7460

3 жыл бұрын

@@iwasinnamuknow And when you're done with that, be sure to tighten up the collet block.

Screaming Banshees of Dust and Death is a hilarious, and yet terrifyingly accurate description of woodworking power tools. And also a hell of an album title.

@paulwomack5866

3 жыл бұрын

Have you seen a woodworking "shaper", especially an older one? Death in cast iron form, I tell you.

I love both your channels, guys. This collab makes perfect sense. I'm open minded you see - I don't care if you are of the boiling rock or hydrocarbon foam persuasion.

As a woodworker (guitar builder) I appreciate and enjoy the shade you throw. I agree about woodworking power tools. I avoid them whenever possible, but I'll give up my routers when I'm cold and dead....probably from taking a broken router bit to the cranium. They make certain tasks fast and trivially easy that would be very long, tedious tasks with chisels or router planes.

"Screaming banshees of dust and death...." Best description of woodworking power tools ever 😂👍

Fantastic teaching and self-deprecating sense of humor, as always. It adds a lot to your already high credibility that you don't hide your mistakes and oversights. Great work, Quinn!

Nice thing about wood is if you screw up you can burn the evidence in the fireplace. Your channel and ToT have inspired me to get into metal work. Currently saving pennies to start down the rabbit hole.

My favorite part of your content is when you show setups, like milling and locating that angled slot. Thank you!

So cool to see you collab with Rex! I'm a woodworker who dreams of getting into machining, and I have to say, you're not wrong about woodworking machines. I'm always blown away by how quiet your mill is.

The best part of your channel is your easy humility, and transparency to mistakes. We all make them, but a great teacher understands that we learn more from mistakes and how to recover, then we do from picture perfect video.👍🏼

Glad you showed the pins being used at the end, I had no idea what they where until then.

really enjoyed the, "tighten up that collar block again" train. been there, Quinn!

Always great to see the end product being used. I wish more KZreadrs would show 'projects in action', thank you.

I really like how you show when you do things wrong, lets us all know that even quite experienced machinists make mistakes and helps us make sure me don't make the same mistakes

Thanks for all the great videos and Thanks to Rex for the introduction.

Very cool! I'm a patron of Rex Kruger's and have seen his video on the turning saw but never knew about your video on making the pins for it till now. Super awesome build video. Thanks.

You seem to have turned into a master machinist. And showing your mistakes makes it a much better tutorial video. Thanks and a big thumbs up!

"Screaming banshees of dust and death" earned you the sub. And, yup. That's why I prefer hand tools when working with Cellulose-based Composites.

Always such a pleasure to see your totally skilled work, and i love tha flow in your videos, fast, smooth, and note too fast, just right 😀😀👍

As a woodworker and a machinist I see the humor in both sides. Don't mind cleaning up chips, if it's malleable magnet works great, if it is ss. Or some other exotic metal a huge shop vac works wonders. Sawdust on the other hand if you don't have a dust collector reeks havoc on everything. But I'll take them both, the joy is in the finish.

See the sign in my shop over my lathe.... "SCRAP HAPPENS"!

So the message was subtle, but I think you’re recommending double checking that you’ve tightened the collet block. Is that right?

@bwyseymail

3 жыл бұрын

Duh.

2 of my favorite makers making A THING TOGETHER, HOW COOL IS THAT? :-D

Oh what sweet little machines. My late father was a production engineer who switched to teaching and worked his way up to Head of Department of a Technical College, back in the days when CNC was only just becoming a thing. I kept his hobby Colchester lathe and baby milling machine, so will have a go at making some chunkier pins for my own saw. He was an engineer and a competent carpenter, I would class myself as a competent woodworker with basic metal machine skill. Interesting collaboration here.

Were not worthy! Were not worthy! A mid week vid from Blondihacks. Could this be a sign of things to come?

I came over from Rex Krueger's channel. Good times!

Channeling AVE's disdain for wood just a little there ... ;D

@tc5963

3 жыл бұрын

Dead tree carcas

So many times I thought about how to quickly make a wood-screw type thread but did not follow through. Thanks for figuring this out. Very useful and interesting.

"Woodworking tools are screaming banshees of dust and death." ~Blondihacks~ You need to put that on a Tee shirt and take my money right away.

100 points for quick reaction when the slitting went wrong 👍

"Screaming banshees of dust a death" I've never heard it put quite that way but that is absolutely priceless. I literally burst into laughter after that

I think all of us have forgotten to tighten collets. One of the reasons I enjoy your channel is because you are so human 🤣

11tpi is about 2.3 mm pitch, for those of us who prefer to work with metric wood.

Wow, that's a lot of shade on woodworkers! Personally, I do both Wood and Metal working as it gives me a chance to buy twice the number of tools!

"It was a *relief* to have that terrifying operation out of the way...."

Hi, Quinn! I absolutely enjoyed this. I am a patron in Rex’s channel and will be making the turning saw in the near future. The thing is, many years ago, I was a machinist and his collaboration with you introduced me to your channel. It’s like nostalgia city here watching you working in the lathe and mill (we always just generically would say “Bridgeport” back in the day-even if it was not made by Bridgeport!) Woodworking is precise, but not as precise as machining and that’s kinda the conundrum for me: I try and do woodworking like a machinist and I get bent out of shape if some of my tools or projects are off a few thousandths! Anyway, keep up the great content. And, by the way, Rex’s grandfather apparently was a machinist.

I like how you show the bloopers. Much can be learned from them. All of your videos have an emphasis on teaching as opposed to look how great I am or how wonderful all this equipment I have accumulated is. You are definitely a gifted instructor.

Great video. Very clever solution for the wood screw thread.

hey quinn! I got a pretty cheap lathe for couple years now and an very old mill from micron. I tought I was pretty good with my tools until I have seen what you does :-) Quinn you absolutely rock! love the way you are workin, love the way you explain! go ahead like this and thank you very much for your great vids!

Yay! as a Patron of both Quinn and Rex all I can say is THANK-YOU!!!

just bought a metal lathe and thanks to you i have my own personal instructor. thanks a mil here from South Africa

"My first acme thread" I love it!

This woodpecker loves the shade thrown by you Quinn.

Turned out nice again. To get that ER collet chuck running dead true you can easily skim a light cut of the inner taper bore using a GT type carbide insert in a boring bar. I've done a couple of them and they turn quite nicely. Then mark a peripheral index to repeatably align in the same position in the spindle bore every time. Trust me it is quite straight forward.

"I don't know, I just work here"... can't tell you how many times I've used that line at work!

I really appreciate the red arrow pointing to what you're working on. It helps. Thanks

Throwing shade like a tree just about to be fell 🤣 (I'm neither a woodworker, nor a machinist, I just found the phrase pretty funny in my head 😅)

As a small lathe user (Myford Super 7) I found that really interesting. Especially imitating the Wood profile thread. I do a little bit of Wood, Metal & Plastics - with lots of 316 & 305 in the mix. Thanks for sharing your little milling problem, because we all get them.

After puzzling on that wonderful trig diagram, I realized that you already had a reference for the slitting saw blade height from the adjustable parallel used for the hole alignment. Just touching the saw blade to the top of the adjustable parallel gives a perfect slitting saw height. (~@12:10-12:25)

I work electronics, stained glass, wood, metal, epoxies, clocks, 3 d printing, lathe and mill as hobbies. My day job is, um...far more complex tech... Given that, I absolutely love your videos, I am learning soooo much from you. Also, you are great with your videos... good presence, great narrative, love the fails and explanations (being no stranger to failure myself). Keep up the good work. I just found your videos today, so had to subscribe. John

If you mill (or just carefully file) a notch in the tip of that wood screw end, somewhat similar to what a spiral point tap or deck screw has in it, it will cut, and thus hold, even better in dead tree material as well as many plastics. Very nice job of editing👍

Nice. I wondered what would be required to make these. Thanks for showing us.

Carbohydrate Foamer......love it!!! So many excellent woodie puns in here, excellent work! Thanks again for the awesome content!

The deskription of "screaming banshee of dust and death" fits my table saw very well...

Gday Quinn, beautiful job, great tip on indicators, I don’t have a dro on any of my machines, indicators are always your best friend, thanks for sharing, cheers Matty

"...Fisher-Price's my first Acme thread." Quinn, you have a way with good quotes! Fisher-Price, AND Wile E should be paying you, for this stuff. steve

"I don't know I just work here" That killed me XD . Thank you for the beautiful content and I love that all the wood workers out there watching this would certainly have been if not a little offended. Can you wood working junkies make joinery with a 0.01mm clearance fit ??? ..... Didn't think so ;-)

@TomBuskey

3 жыл бұрын

Look at some of the joinery in Japanese temples. If you can see the seam after putting the joint together, its done wrong.

@DialektLp

3 жыл бұрын

Well, if you ask like that. On really tight occations I have gotten out the needle files for joinery

I do love your work and commentary. Nicely done. You made that look so easy. Thanks for sharing... Vic

Quite a shitty day, nothing seems to go right. And here’s a Blondihacks video? Ahh, everything suddenly became brighter and warmer :D

Allow me two comments on this one. True story. “Believe it or Not” I found a metal splinter in my finger tip when I hit the like button! I don’t know but I’m wearing my safety glasses and steel toed boots when I watch your next video. And yes, Kevlar gloves for the like button.

@DavidPlass

3 жыл бұрын

@@badjuju6563 Assuming you're talking about Adam Savage?

@Hyratel

2 жыл бұрын

I thought that one was an AvE-ism

Great job there Quinn. You are starting to be the grand master of tiny hard to machine parts.

I am one of those carbohydrate sculptors, but still I couldn't agree more on the screaming banshees thing. That's why hand tools rule!

I am fresh over from Rex's channel. I have only watched one other metal turning channel. I have to admit that seeing a "face" on a metal turning channel shocked me. I don't think I have ever seen the face of "This Old Tony" LOL ! Thank you for showing us hand-tool woodworkers some love!

@mattmanyam

3 жыл бұрын

TOT shows his face in one video... 50k subs vid? Whichever one is his first subs-count title...

@matthewcarpenter4716

3 жыл бұрын

@@mattmanyam Sorry. My comment was a sad attempt at humor.

@mattmanyam

3 жыл бұрын

@@matthewcarpenter4716 no worries! Just sharing some info!!

Did I detect a Chef John-esque “fressshly ground”? Lovely collab!

@atheistsfightclub6684

3 жыл бұрын

You are after all the Izzy Swan of your birch ply iron man.

Till 10:07 I was waiting for the new tool you made. Now the time line feels alright again. Thank you, Quinn.👍

I made a new bolt for my Vice, ACME thread about 10" long. Phew! I enjoyed the project but, was glad when I had finished it.

*Blondihacks* our materials *_grows on TREES_* 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Mind you if l wanted one of those l'd TIG a fat washer on a bit of bar and go from there.

@BrianFullerton

3 жыл бұрын

My last one used all thread and a couple jam nuts. Hacksaw cut the blade slit and I used a cutoff wheel to cut the pin notch. The jam nuts let me adjust the friction in the pivot really well and the rods are threaded through the handles. Mine work well, but Quinn's are artwork as they perform.

Nothing like a bit of rough metal to do some fine precision woodworking 😎

10:00 “a new slitting saw arbor..” Were the rest of you also just waiting for that? ...couldn’t get my arms down :-)

Metal working is fun, woodworking is fun - can't we all just... Get along? :)

Been watching Rex for some time. Great to see you both working together!

Since saws have teeth, I'm gonna go ahead and say yeah, ya gotta feed 'em.

Seeing how things can go wrong is as important as seeing how things should go. This is important for all sorts of "things" beyond even the confines of a machine shop. From driving a car to raising a child to governing a nation, learning from the mistakes of others and learning how to recover are key life skills.

only a machinist would be super accurate about the thread pitch for a screw that goes into wood (WOOD!!!)

Spoiler alert. Quinn has made several upgrades to equipment of late. New bar feeders appear @ 4:59 and @ (wait for it) 9:42. New slitting saw arbor makes an appearance shortly there after. Classy way to recover.

Two Blondihacks videos in one week! Have I hit a time dilation? 9.54 - can't help but think putting on your big girl pants was more physical necessity after the incident rather than mental resolve related!

I worked in a wood furniture manufacturing plant. Woodworking machines are indeed screaming machines of death. I remember the time one guy decided to bypass safety procedures and cut all the fingers on one hand the same length in the panel saw. We will not go into some of the bad injuries that happened while I was there.

😲 Quinn on a Friday!!! As if my circadian rythyms aren't already messed up, gonna take me at least a moon to recover.

Made an spindle for my gemstone faceting machine that looked almost the same minus the slots. Made a program and government worked it on a CNC at a place I used to work. Btw I enjoy watching your skill and enthusiasm.

Great to see some of my favorite makers collaborate like this! Greetings from the Netherlands!

A friend of Rex is a friend of mine - you just got a new subscriber thanks to the colab! Great work and I certainly appreciate the relaxed yet honest approach to mishaps.

This was another great video Quinn. It must be satisfying using the tools that you've made or modified over the years to knock this out. My only complaint is that it's going to be a boring Saturday without your video to look forward to!

Came for the engineering, Stayed for the funny "Anti woodworking" comments. :D It's nice to also see others have self inflicted machining hiccups too. Makes me feel a little less of an incompetent hobby engineer. I've lost count of the times I've had to get ridiculously creative with work holding, then all the time I was machining it I'd be thinking "There's NO WAY this is going to work, definatly no way".............. And a lot of the time, it turned out I was right (I see it as a win if I JUST scrap the part in these situations. Sometime these obvious pending failures have destroyed tooling as well !). :D

The overlay showing which part of the piece (piece of the part?) you're working on is a great help - thank you!

I've come to like your channel a whole lot lately! Your explanations and general humor make every video educational and entertaining, even though I'll likely never put my hands on anything like what you're working with. The way you show and explain your hick-ups and mistakes is very educational and entertaining too - I literally held my breath at 9:40

Nice job Quinn, darn those oops on the slitting saw.

Love your content and exemplary taste in humor!! Keep them coming!!

Nice video - much more to these than I'd guess. Kudos for leaving the slitting saw boo-boo in :)

You know when your legs go funny when you're up really high? Well my my fingers go funny when I'm near woodworking machinery. I just want to put them in my pocket or maybe just send them outside or something. Blah, icky. But I have never got that feeling around metalworking machinery. I'm retired now and "that feeling" will not go away.

I love you --- "Dead trees all look the same to me!"