Also, completely unnecessary to bandsaw the corners off items,especially that size. A lathe is for taking off corners!!!!!
@MNIronAndGrain3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for watching and taking a moment to leave a comment. Agree to disagree on this one. Interrupted cuts on hard, brittle, glassy woods (I think this was Jatoba) are tough on the work piece, the lathe and the operator. I like to start with an octagon in these scenarios. Works great for my workflow.
@davidconstantine73153 ай бұрын
Several things to comment on, beating a wood product onto a mandrel is not recommended, hence the breakage. Make a wood spigot to fit in your chucks! NEVER BEAT A TENTIONING LEVER ON THE TAILSTOCK TO TIGHTEN IT. Use carbine tools on their side,using the bevel, that way they will stay sharp far,far longer. (FYI, been turning 50 years!)
@MNIronAndGrain3 ай бұрын
Again, to each their own but I do appreciate the feedback and will try some of what you suggest one of these days! The blow out on that particular piece had more to do with the wood and less to do with the rubber mallet I bumped it onto the mandrel. I made that mandrel custom for this process and it’s served me well for nearly 50 of these vases. I would agree I could be a little less rough on the lathe but it was bitter cold that day and bumping the tail stock lock with the mallet was my best option to get through the project. Thanks again for watching!
@Marc-qo1gz6 ай бұрын
You can move the material faster if you use the horn
@MNIronAndGrain6 ай бұрын
Thanks Marc! Yeah I have very little anvil time and need to learn the surfaces and tricks. Appreciate the tip and thanks for watching!
@ElvisMed72111 ай бұрын
Why removing it? Use it!!!!
@MNIronAndGrain11 ай бұрын
There was no permit for the existing deck so it can’t be reused. Also undersized
@JD-gn6du11 ай бұрын
Or put a jack under the deck and correct the problem with the weight of the deck temporarily on the jack
@richardabbott157111 ай бұрын
I came here to say the same thing. This guy is scamming his client out of money
@JD-gn6du11 ай бұрын
@@richardabbott1571 i always see if I can fix something or if replacement is the only option
@MNIronAndGrain11 ай бұрын
It’s my own deck guys. If it was the only thing wrong with it, I would have tried to correct it. There’s no ledger board, the footings are too small and too shallow and have migrated almost 6” forward and 4” right. There was no saving it sadly but I’m going to salvage the wood as best I can and build it again the right way
@JD-gn6du11 ай бұрын
@@MNIronAndGrain maybe you should have said that in the video
@saminda803 Жыл бұрын
❤Good job
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Appreciate the comment and hope liked the video as much as I enjoyed the project!
@marcsenteney3160 Жыл бұрын
Well done sir. Nice demo on your project.
@tomleonard1589 Жыл бұрын
Do you live in MN?...Will you make me a marking knife?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Leave a comment if you want me to do another video with more cutting and chopping tests.
@rickysmythie Жыл бұрын
Wish you a lot of success here. Love from India
@17penobscot Жыл бұрын
WOW, that’s just beautiful, great work.👍
@ahdam82 Жыл бұрын
What is this used for?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Marking knives (and striking knives) are used a lot in woodworking for marking out dove tails and joints etc. They make a very crisp and thin line which makes them great where more precision than a pencil line is needed. I don’t do a lot of fine woodworking but I do use it for marking centers on wood turning blanks. Thanks for watching and for the comment!
@ahdam82 Жыл бұрын
@@MNIronAndGrain oh ok. I was wondering thank you!
@ahdam82 Жыл бұрын
@@MNIronAndGrain I want to get better at being more precise with my cuts. I hate that tape measures Have about an 8th inch play. You should make a video on how to Make more precise measurements and more precise cuts. I know I would benefit from it.
I have heard of pen turnrrs using CA glue for a finish. Question- you used denatured alcohol in between thin and thick. Wouldn't that remove some of the CA glue? I learned a lot from this video, thank you. Oh, what thickness is the steel you used for the blade? You didn't mention that.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for watching and thanks for leaving a comment. The CA finish was definitely pen maker inspired! In my experience, the alcohol doesn’t really harm the CA once it’s cured but acetone will cloud and dissolve it very quickly. The steel was .1875” or 3/16” I think. Thanks again for watching! How did you find my video by the way? It’s getting so many views and I have no idea why.
@Incandescentiron Жыл бұрын
@@MNIronAndGrain this video of popped up in my feed while I was watching various Damascus steel blades. I thought about making marking knives for my brothers. This was a perfect distraction.
@boatbeard7767 Жыл бұрын
I can certainly vouch for not getting CA in your eyeball - hurts a great deal... Cheers from Oz.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Ouchie, I’m glad I’ve never done that! Thanks for watching and taking a moment to leave a comment. I really appreciate it!
@terryquiram3344 Жыл бұрын
Something I would like to make myself. What angle is the bevel? What temperature did you temper the steel and how long in the heat? Were you using Mapp gas?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Hello, I used a 30 degree jig/bevel for these, that gave me the look and the geometry I was after. The little forge was heated with MAPP gas as well. For the temper, I think I did 2h at 400 degrees but definitely look at the appropriate reference material for the steel you choose. I could be a lot more disciplined in my heat treatment for sure.
@terryquiram3344 Жыл бұрын
@@MNIronAndGrain thank you.
@Roosters-rants1977 Жыл бұрын
I bought some syringes for ca glue and epoxy. They are nice. Very nice work
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching and that’s a great tip. I think I even have some and never think to use them. I will try that in future videos.
@512banana1 Жыл бұрын
Your videos too bright bro
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! Is the whole video too bright or certain parts? To my eye (on my TV and phone) it does not look over exposed or overly bright but I’m pretty new to editing and video. I’m open to tips if you’ve got any! Thanks again
@MrSosSam Жыл бұрын
very nice job
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and to leave a comment. Thanks!
@thecarddealer1295 Жыл бұрын
you deserve many more subs than you have. excellent work
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thank you! That’s very kind. I’m working on getting more content out on the channel and really appreciate every comment and new subscriber. Happy new year and thanks for watching!
@berryconway4296 Жыл бұрын
The use of a mandrel seems unique. While I know precious little about turning I don't remember anyone using that technique. And the tail stock is to drill the space for the test tube. But the sure are nice little vases. Thanks for sharing.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Well thank you for watching and for the kind words. I thought it was a nice way to jig up the wood without a ton of tooling changes. So far I’ve given about 20 of these as gifts and they’ve been quite popular. Take care and thanks for taking a few minutes to comment!
@631athome Жыл бұрын
I like the way you explain yourself it was very informative I have a question though .For the blade insertion would epoxy be less brittle?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the kind words and great question on the epoxy! Yes I think epoxy, especially g-flex would be less brittle for sure. So far I haven’t had any issues with the ones I super glued but maybe I should do a side by side stress test of one using CA and one using epoxy!
@marcsenteney3160 Жыл бұрын
Though you have a Wilton vice there. They are not made to hammer on like you are doing! Using the right angle between to the hardy and the face of the anvil would of worked well for what you were doing. Just things to think about. Still nice tool you made.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Hi Marc thanks for watching and taking the time leave me a comment! Good call on being nicer to my vice, I really need to spend more time at the anvil and I’ll definitely try what you suggested. Thanks!
@daveschroedersworkshop4479 Жыл бұрын
Take up knitting...
@geraldstamour1312 Жыл бұрын
Next comment!
@gwcstudio Жыл бұрын
You just discovered what swage blocks are for.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Right? I guess I need to make and or collect some more blacksmithing tools. Thanks for watching!
@marcsenteney3160 Жыл бұрын
Indeed!
@melgillham462 Жыл бұрын
For the grinder angle, its between 40-45 degrees, you can use your original bench rest on the 2x72 and cut a wood block to the angle you like and clamp it to the rest on its side like a miter gauge. It's a gorgeous roughing gouge. I was cringing waiting for the gouge to catch and cut the belt the way you were working it.🤣 we all gotta learn. Cant tell you how many belts I've cut getting something wedged.😜🤝
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thanks Mel and those are great tips and feedback! I’ve had knives catch before and was definitely concerned for all the reasons you mentioned. Especially with soft backed belts like j-flex. The grinder is all homemade and I think I may look into making it reversible for these exact situations. Thanks for the watch and for taking some time to leave a comment and share some of your wisdom!
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Part 2 here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iKiLspOIldWnh7w.html
@joem5903 Жыл бұрын
Can you say small wheel attachment?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Ha, yep. I moved it back up in the project list after this ordeal.
@nullsnaggle5198 Жыл бұрын
Pleasure to meet another new channel I wish ya luck on your journey bud :p
@kylescarn1998 Жыл бұрын
any links to where you get the tubes?
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Hey Kyle. This was the set I originally used but they appear to have gone out of stock: Temedon 30pcs Glass Test Tubes, 25×140mm(45ml) Round Bottom Test Tubes with Cork Stoppers for Bath Salts, Candy Storage, Plant Propagation a.co/d/dirWyNg These may work as well if the others don’t come back in stock: DEPEPE 25pcs 45ml Glass Test Tubes 25 x 140mm with Cork Stoppers for Bath Salt Candy Storage Science Lab Party a.co/d/hu4C3dX
@lenshandcraftedwoodsigns6033 Жыл бұрын
Those are cool.
@MNIronAndGrain Жыл бұрын
Thanks Len’s Hand Crafted Wood Signs! I’ve really enjoyed making them and getting the process worked out.
@dechrysen5 жыл бұрын
Father and son reunited
@loggercrawler5 жыл бұрын
Are you using limit switches on any of your axes? Having first learned about cnc on a 3D printer, is "homing" of a 3D mill less of a necessity?
@DavidGarcia-sx8th6 жыл бұрын
Anyone knows how to tich patches on a life jacket vest ....or of any video...????
@shaunwhiteley35446 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for sharing how you sorted your wires, I’m at that stage now. Did you ever share the nema 17 clamps files? Very nice! Cheers
@danachristie98146 жыл бұрын
hello sir where did you find the corner blocks. i cant find that design on thingiverse please email me the file if your ok with that [email protected]
@trialnterror6 жыл бұрын
I’m having a heck of a time finding out how to wire the steppers to the RAMBo 1.3 mpcnc
@reloj57476 жыл бұрын
Ufffff maravilloso prensador
@zaggery7 жыл бұрын
I have the MPCNC and I love to print with it, do you have one? What do you think of the MP3DP? I was thinking about getting a second printer, should I go with the MP3DP?
@MNIronAndGrain7 жыл бұрын
Levi Blaney I built the MPCNC first and I'm using that as a laser engraver/router. The MP3DP was a really fun build too and it is a great printer. One can never have enough printers right!
@MNIronAndGrain7 жыл бұрын
As far as performance goes, it prints on par with my Printrbot, for about half the price and it has a larger build volume. Additionally, it is a little more intuitive to calibrate. For the price (and if your looking for a project and a printer, I'd say go for it!
Пікірлер
That’s awesome!
Thank you! It was a really fun project.
How many millimeters is the structure?
Also, completely unnecessary to bandsaw the corners off items,especially that size. A lathe is for taking off corners!!!!!
Thanks so much for watching and taking a moment to leave a comment. Agree to disagree on this one. Interrupted cuts on hard, brittle, glassy woods (I think this was Jatoba) are tough on the work piece, the lathe and the operator. I like to start with an octagon in these scenarios. Works great for my workflow.
Several things to comment on, beating a wood product onto a mandrel is not recommended, hence the breakage. Make a wood spigot to fit in your chucks! NEVER BEAT A TENTIONING LEVER ON THE TAILSTOCK TO TIGHTEN IT. Use carbine tools on their side,using the bevel, that way they will stay sharp far,far longer. (FYI, been turning 50 years!)
Again, to each their own but I do appreciate the feedback and will try some of what you suggest one of these days! The blow out on that particular piece had more to do with the wood and less to do with the rubber mallet I bumped it onto the mandrel. I made that mandrel custom for this process and it’s served me well for nearly 50 of these vases. I would agree I could be a little less rough on the lathe but it was bitter cold that day and bumping the tail stock lock with the mallet was my best option to get through the project. Thanks again for watching!
You can move the material faster if you use the horn
Thanks Marc! Yeah I have very little anvil time and need to learn the surfaces and tricks. Appreciate the tip and thanks for watching!
Why removing it? Use it!!!!
There was no permit for the existing deck so it can’t be reused. Also undersized
Or put a jack under the deck and correct the problem with the weight of the deck temporarily on the jack
I came here to say the same thing. This guy is scamming his client out of money
@@richardabbott1571 i always see if I can fix something or if replacement is the only option
It’s my own deck guys. If it was the only thing wrong with it, I would have tried to correct it. There’s no ledger board, the footings are too small and too shallow and have migrated almost 6” forward and 4” right. There was no saving it sadly but I’m going to salvage the wood as best I can and build it again the right way
@@MNIronAndGrain maybe you should have said that in the video
❤Good job
Appreciate the comment and hope liked the video as much as I enjoyed the project!
Well done sir. Nice demo on your project.
Do you live in MN?...Will you make me a marking knife?
Leave a comment if you want me to do another video with more cutting and chopping tests.
Wish you a lot of success here. Love from India
WOW, that’s just beautiful, great work.👍
What is this used for?
Marking knives (and striking knives) are used a lot in woodworking for marking out dove tails and joints etc. They make a very crisp and thin line which makes them great where more precision than a pencil line is needed. I don’t do a lot of fine woodworking but I do use it for marking centers on wood turning blanks. Thanks for watching and for the comment!
@@MNIronAndGrain oh ok. I was wondering thank you!
@@MNIronAndGrain I want to get better at being more precise with my cuts. I hate that tape measures Have about an 8th inch play. You should make a video on how to Make more precise measurements and more precise cuts. I know I would benefit from it.
Godshowhoweverididnotwhattastoodforiguessactivatororsometypeofglue
Beautiful knife wins a sub from the UK.
Thank you!
I have heard of pen turnrrs using CA glue for a finish. Question- you used denatured alcohol in between thin and thick. Wouldn't that remove some of the CA glue? I learned a lot from this video, thank you. Oh, what thickness is the steel you used for the blade? You didn't mention that.
Hi, thanks for watching and thanks for leaving a comment. The CA finish was definitely pen maker inspired! In my experience, the alcohol doesn’t really harm the CA once it’s cured but acetone will cloud and dissolve it very quickly. The steel was .1875” or 3/16” I think. Thanks again for watching! How did you find my video by the way? It’s getting so many views and I have no idea why.
@@MNIronAndGrain this video of popped up in my feed while I was watching various Damascus steel blades. I thought about making marking knives for my brothers. This was a perfect distraction.
I can certainly vouch for not getting CA in your eyeball - hurts a great deal... Cheers from Oz.
Ouchie, I’m glad I’ve never done that! Thanks for watching and taking a moment to leave a comment. I really appreciate it!
Something I would like to make myself. What angle is the bevel? What temperature did you temper the steel and how long in the heat? Were you using Mapp gas?
Hello, I used a 30 degree jig/bevel for these, that gave me the look and the geometry I was after. The little forge was heated with MAPP gas as well. For the temper, I think I did 2h at 400 degrees but definitely look at the appropriate reference material for the steel you choose. I could be a lot more disciplined in my heat treatment for sure.
@@MNIronAndGrain thank you.
I bought some syringes for ca glue and epoxy. They are nice. Very nice work
Thanks for watching and that’s a great tip. I think I even have some and never think to use them. I will try that in future videos.
Your videos too bright bro
Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! Is the whole video too bright or certain parts? To my eye (on my TV and phone) it does not look over exposed or overly bright but I’m pretty new to editing and video. I’m open to tips if you’ve got any! Thanks again
very nice job
Thank you so much, I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and to leave a comment. Thanks!
you deserve many more subs than you have. excellent work
Thank you! That’s very kind. I’m working on getting more content out on the channel and really appreciate every comment and new subscriber. Happy new year and thanks for watching!
The use of a mandrel seems unique. While I know precious little about turning I don't remember anyone using that technique. And the tail stock is to drill the space for the test tube. But the sure are nice little vases. Thanks for sharing.
Well thank you for watching and for the kind words. I thought it was a nice way to jig up the wood without a ton of tooling changes. So far I’ve given about 20 of these as gifts and they’ve been quite popular. Take care and thanks for taking a few minutes to comment!
I like the way you explain yourself it was very informative I have a question though .For the blade insertion would epoxy be less brittle?
Thanks for the kind words and great question on the epoxy! Yes I think epoxy, especially g-flex would be less brittle for sure. So far I haven’t had any issues with the ones I super glued but maybe I should do a side by side stress test of one using CA and one using epoxy!
Though you have a Wilton vice there. They are not made to hammer on like you are doing! Using the right angle between to the hardy and the face of the anvil would of worked well for what you were doing. Just things to think about. Still nice tool you made.
Hi Marc thanks for watching and taking the time leave me a comment! Good call on being nicer to my vice, I really need to spend more time at the anvil and I’ll definitely try what you suggested. Thanks!
Take up knitting...
Next comment!
You just discovered what swage blocks are for.
Right? I guess I need to make and or collect some more blacksmithing tools. Thanks for watching!
Indeed!
For the grinder angle, its between 40-45 degrees, you can use your original bench rest on the 2x72 and cut a wood block to the angle you like and clamp it to the rest on its side like a miter gauge. It's a gorgeous roughing gouge. I was cringing waiting for the gouge to catch and cut the belt the way you were working it.🤣 we all gotta learn. Cant tell you how many belts I've cut getting something wedged.😜🤝
Thanks Mel and those are great tips and feedback! I’ve had knives catch before and was definitely concerned for all the reasons you mentioned. Especially with soft backed belts like j-flex. The grinder is all homemade and I think I may look into making it reversible for these exact situations. Thanks for the watch and for taking some time to leave a comment and share some of your wisdom!
Part 2 here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iKiLspOIldWnh7w.html
Can you say small wheel attachment?
Ha, yep. I moved it back up in the project list after this ordeal.
Pleasure to meet another new channel I wish ya luck on your journey bud :p
any links to where you get the tubes?
Hey Kyle. This was the set I originally used but they appear to have gone out of stock: Temedon 30pcs Glass Test Tubes, 25×140mm(45ml) Round Bottom Test Tubes with Cork Stoppers for Bath Salts, Candy Storage, Plant Propagation a.co/d/dirWyNg These may work as well if the others don’t come back in stock: DEPEPE 25pcs 45ml Glass Test Tubes 25 x 140mm with Cork Stoppers for Bath Salt Candy Storage Science Lab Party a.co/d/hu4C3dX
Those are cool.
Thanks Len’s Hand Crafted Wood Signs! I’ve really enjoyed making them and getting the process worked out.
Father and son reunited
Are you using limit switches on any of your axes? Having first learned about cnc on a 3D printer, is "homing" of a 3D mill less of a necessity?
Anyone knows how to tich patches on a life jacket vest ....or of any video...????
Hi, thanks for sharing how you sorted your wires, I’m at that stage now. Did you ever share the nema 17 clamps files? Very nice! Cheers
hello sir where did you find the corner blocks. i cant find that design on thingiverse please email me the file if your ok with that [email protected]
I’m having a heck of a time finding out how to wire the steppers to the RAMBo 1.3 mpcnc
Ufffff maravilloso prensador
I have the MPCNC and I love to print with it, do you have one? What do you think of the MP3DP? I was thinking about getting a second printer, should I go with the MP3DP?
Levi Blaney I built the MPCNC first and I'm using that as a laser engraver/router. The MP3DP was a really fun build too and it is a great printer. One can never have enough printers right!
As far as performance goes, it prints on par with my Printrbot, for about half the price and it has a larger build volume. Additionally, it is a little more intuitive to calibrate. For the price (and if your looking for a project and a printer, I'd say go for it!