Does this work on chrome bumpers or just aluminum?
@AMB04154 күн бұрын
Great video. Detailed yet short and to the point. Great speech and explanation, too.
@campbellmorrison8540Ай бұрын
Interesting, Im in New Zealand and have had a hell of a time trying to find suitable oils for my Emco lathe. Like you I can usually get the recommended oils but only in huge quantities, 20L mostly. I had been using gear oil in my spindle but recently found a spindle oil, I was really surprised how thin it is. I was really suspicious but did a lot of checking and it appears to be correct so I used it and what a change. I had previously found one 5L container of Way oil after years of looking, until then I had been using chain saw, chain oil. It didn't seem to cause any problems and it didnt run off the ways but the correct way oil is smoother running for sure. Seems incredible its so hard to get machine oils is reasonable quantities, its not like there isn't a market.
@StevenscorpАй бұрын
I’ve got a Clark 1027 and I can’t get the chuck out. Also do my jaws need to be in the machine when doing this? My jaws don’t like going in all together and yes that’s problematic.… haha help
@philipmartin3075Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@ROBLOXTHANOSАй бұрын
Thanks for the information.
@jusgibsАй бұрын
Had to confirm my plans before ruining my mitre saw blade. Thanks.
@preacherpdx5519Ай бұрын
I recently aquired a 1908 Monarch with a siezed 3 jaw. I've given her some pretty big blows and that chuck will not move.... Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated
@Trd20202 ай бұрын
Great video! I wasn’t sure if I can use my baseboard blade for aluminum
@quellenathanar2 ай бұрын
I haven't needed to use the old tap and die for some time, but I have never liked the idea of using a handheld drill to do what should be a precise practice. I guess I will use the drill press from now on.
@narcisoracoma66212 ай бұрын
Im considering a quick change tool post! I like the fact that you did all the milling on a lathe! I don't have a mill , but I do have a milling attachment for my 9" south bend, i wonder i could still do a t-nut? I do have milling bits but no collets yet.. lol
@malcolmhodgson75402 ай бұрын
Got mine done, slightly different model but the principles were the same. Thanks.
@alexleighty98922 ай бұрын
Great video. Concise while thorough plus no needless and irritating music to wade through. Thank you, Man in the Mask, because it immediately helped me get the vintage 1/2 Jacobs chuck off an old USA made corded drill that finally died after 4 1/2 decades of use.
@EliseAngelofHealing2 ай бұрын
I have a pair of old brass lamp from the 60's. They were my parents. I polished them up and the shiny gold turned to gray. I had used a magnet before I started cleaning it up, and it did not stick. Why is the gold coming off if it is brass? I didn't know who to go to, and thought I would ask you since you seem to be very knowledgeable.
@StefanDolapchiev2 ай бұрын
Would you please share the saw rpm and rake angle of your disc teeth?
@RustyCas9992 ай бұрын
Use an old, cheap carbide blade. This will ruin a fine woodworking blade.
@jaffasoft89762 ай бұрын
Good one i used just my finger rubbing Brasso once until my finger prints were gone the scrubbing would been easier☝️
@slicktires20113 ай бұрын
Very good tutorial!
@vin6053 ай бұрын
Looks good 👍
@rubinsteinway3 ай бұрын
Could you do a vid measuring a dial or coin? I'm having difficulty with this. Thanks.
@dumdiversaspapalbull14523 ай бұрын
You did that mah, man.
@markfavale84044 ай бұрын
thanks man!
@TruOnyxfire4 ай бұрын
What kinds of BBQs or burners have you bought in the past? I've been BBQing and grilling and smoking, etc etc etc, for 50+ years and never had a burner give out after a couple of years. I've never known of this happening to anyone I know, either. I am very curious what equipment you have used in the past where this kind of breakdown is normal.
@shawnd567Ай бұрын
New grills suck. I see burners rot out in 5 years easily. It also depends on how often you use it, the environment, etc.
@kimberlyvillamizar43295 ай бұрын
Doesn’t that scratch it?
@troylabrum87155 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video! what type of oil do you use for your lathe? synthetic or not?
@MalikMalik-wy1vh5 ай бұрын
Sir! Can you tell me is there any machine which is used for remove spots, internal lines from brass pieces before chroom plating instead of emery/sand paper, without the use of sand paper is there any machine to clean our piece ?
@alangolat29075 ай бұрын
This is exactly what I was looking for. No jerking around about nothing. Grab a wood chop saw slam a carbide blade in it and starting sending aluminum everywhere. 10/10
@kevinobrien37325 ай бұрын
a really nice clear and easy to follow guide for newbies.
@Anthony11qq5 ай бұрын
Great video thanks
@Derpherppington6 ай бұрын
I thought those are stainless steels
@Derpherppington6 ай бұрын
I brought a 200$ abrasive saw today just to cut aluminum and instantly return it because it’s a pos. It bend, bind , slow and over heat metal and aluminum, it bind itself on the saw , and best of all its doesn’t cut straight 45 no matter what I try. Metal then it’s too slow and overheat. And it left bunch of birch sizes double the material width on every walls. Hercules from harborfreight. Turns out my old blue ryobi with new wood blade cut aluminum like butter quick and cold except for the shaving flying everywhere
@emmanuelchilubanama24096 ай бұрын
My word
@curiousassortment6 ай бұрын
I am very interested in calipers and how to get accurate measurement of watch crystals. Experts recommend taking a few measurements to be sure. But if the arms of the caliper can only measure the diameter, then why aren't all the measurements exactly the same? (This question is because I am having difficulty with using the calipers.) Thanks!
@eduardoserrano54536 ай бұрын
What kind of tooth paste?
@joshmajor86626 ай бұрын
OLD but very useful!!! I’m tapping a shotgun receiver myself, should be fun Lol 👍
@civedm7 ай бұрын
Wow. Would not have thought to cut the t-nut as done in this video. Now i know how to make mine. Thanks.
@alanday52557 ай бұрын
Great video, your voice is like butter and your face amazing.
@jonathanilagan42396 ай бұрын
i know you mean well but this is a strange comment
@great078929 күн бұрын
@@jonathanilagan4239 Yes.... I concur. 😂
@philindeblanc7 ай бұрын
Fluoride is the largest neuro toxin biproduct of aluminum industry as its used to polish.
@SeeYouInHellDad7 ай бұрын
God I hate having adhd. Everything is so complicated. I want to learn but it’s not processing correctly into my brain.
@JoyfulJapaneseMaples-us7onАй бұрын
You sound like me.... all of the videos catch your eye, but nothing sticks until you get your hands on what you're watching. Stick with it!!
@VictoriaHarrison-qe3qw7 ай бұрын
Awesome video! I literally said "wow!" out loud at the mirror finish. Now I am just a humble housewife (Escape rooms Games Master part time) & I am polishing up some pure brass kitchen pots I have which look really scummy. Here in the UK was use Brasso polish, which I have been using, but its dirty, messy & VERY hard work! My question is: Can I use your method (sanding & abrasion) on my kitchen pots, to get this shine? I ask because I understand my pots surfaces may have been treated with things during manufacture, & I don't want to ruin them. Anyway thanks for the superb video!
@bradnail997 ай бұрын
I need to do this to the tee nut for my new QC tool post. Was thinking I had to use a milling machine (which I don’t have) but now I see I can do this on my lathe, which is wonderful news! The lathe I recently received is a Sheldon 11 by 44 from 1946, and the lantern style tool post is its chief weakness.
@fernandoalvarezsaez34148 ай бұрын
I have no words to say thanks!! I have this old Kodak Brownie camera with an opaque, scratched plastic lens, and I wasn't sure if I should polish it. I was scared to ruin it completely. But I followed this advice and it worked! I used jewelry spray polish and a piece of that microfiber cloth for cleaning glasses. Thank you!
@gordonclarke11978 ай бұрын
Taking things a step further. kzread.info/dash/bejne/d3mAq7CzcdS_gKw.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/pH-l0pKoYtGxZZc.html
@charleswelch2498 ай бұрын
Nice late, hopefully you get years of use of the awesome machine from the industrial age.
@marcn87508 ай бұрын
Hi Matt, Useful. Clear. Thank you so much. I work with watch cases. Often in steel. I tend to use diamond paste for a high polish. Best wishes from Singapore
@Zen_Modeling9 ай бұрын
Nice Job! Can you tell me the best Brass sealer or protection cost? I’m making these 1” square brass puzzles. I polished 1 with sandpaper pads all the way to 12k grit. Mirror finish, but how can I protect it? I work with 2K Urethane Clear Coat often, curious if you think it might stick? Thanks!! ☯️ZenModeling
@ronin56229 ай бұрын
Best video so far for dial caliper
@ThesaconTita10 ай бұрын
Could you do this with a 40 tooth blade with carbide tips? I started seeing sparks flying when I tried cutting.
@MattsMetalworking9 ай бұрын
What are you cutting? Are you sure it's aluminum? Aluminum shouldn't spark.
Пікірлер
Does this work on chrome bumpers or just aluminum?
Great video. Detailed yet short and to the point. Great speech and explanation, too.
Interesting, Im in New Zealand and have had a hell of a time trying to find suitable oils for my Emco lathe. Like you I can usually get the recommended oils but only in huge quantities, 20L mostly. I had been using gear oil in my spindle but recently found a spindle oil, I was really surprised how thin it is. I was really suspicious but did a lot of checking and it appears to be correct so I used it and what a change. I had previously found one 5L container of Way oil after years of looking, until then I had been using chain saw, chain oil. It didn't seem to cause any problems and it didnt run off the ways but the correct way oil is smoother running for sure. Seems incredible its so hard to get machine oils is reasonable quantities, its not like there isn't a market.
I’ve got a Clark 1027 and I can’t get the chuck out. Also do my jaws need to be in the machine when doing this? My jaws don’t like going in all together and yes that’s problematic.… haha help
Thank you!
Thanks for the information.
Had to confirm my plans before ruining my mitre saw blade. Thanks.
I recently aquired a 1908 Monarch with a siezed 3 jaw. I've given her some pretty big blows and that chuck will not move.... Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated
Great video! I wasn’t sure if I can use my baseboard blade for aluminum
I haven't needed to use the old tap and die for some time, but I have never liked the idea of using a handheld drill to do what should be a precise practice. I guess I will use the drill press from now on.
Im considering a quick change tool post! I like the fact that you did all the milling on a lathe! I don't have a mill , but I do have a milling attachment for my 9" south bend, i wonder i could still do a t-nut? I do have milling bits but no collets yet.. lol
Got mine done, slightly different model but the principles were the same. Thanks.
Great video. Concise while thorough plus no needless and irritating music to wade through. Thank you, Man in the Mask, because it immediately helped me get the vintage 1/2 Jacobs chuck off an old USA made corded drill that finally died after 4 1/2 decades of use.
I have a pair of old brass lamp from the 60's. They were my parents. I polished them up and the shiny gold turned to gray. I had used a magnet before I started cleaning it up, and it did not stick. Why is the gold coming off if it is brass? I didn't know who to go to, and thought I would ask you since you seem to be very knowledgeable.
Would you please share the saw rpm and rake angle of your disc teeth?
Use an old, cheap carbide blade. This will ruin a fine woodworking blade.
Good one i used just my finger rubbing Brasso once until my finger prints were gone the scrubbing would been easier☝️
Very good tutorial!
Looks good 👍
Could you do a vid measuring a dial or coin? I'm having difficulty with this. Thanks.
You did that mah, man.
thanks man!
What kinds of BBQs or burners have you bought in the past? I've been BBQing and grilling and smoking, etc etc etc, for 50+ years and never had a burner give out after a couple of years. I've never known of this happening to anyone I know, either. I am very curious what equipment you have used in the past where this kind of breakdown is normal.
New grills suck. I see burners rot out in 5 years easily. It also depends on how often you use it, the environment, etc.
Doesn’t that scratch it?
Thank you for the video! what type of oil do you use for your lathe? synthetic or not?
Sir! Can you tell me is there any machine which is used for remove spots, internal lines from brass pieces before chroom plating instead of emery/sand paper, without the use of sand paper is there any machine to clean our piece ?
This is exactly what I was looking for. No jerking around about nothing. Grab a wood chop saw slam a carbide blade in it and starting sending aluminum everywhere. 10/10
a really nice clear and easy to follow guide for newbies.
Great video thanks
I thought those are stainless steels
I brought a 200$ abrasive saw today just to cut aluminum and instantly return it because it’s a pos. It bend, bind , slow and over heat metal and aluminum, it bind itself on the saw , and best of all its doesn’t cut straight 45 no matter what I try. Metal then it’s too slow and overheat. And it left bunch of birch sizes double the material width on every walls. Hercules from harborfreight. Turns out my old blue ryobi with new wood blade cut aluminum like butter quick and cold except for the shaving flying everywhere
My word
I am very interested in calipers and how to get accurate measurement of watch crystals. Experts recommend taking a few measurements to be sure. But if the arms of the caliper can only measure the diameter, then why aren't all the measurements exactly the same? (This question is because I am having difficulty with using the calipers.) Thanks!
What kind of tooth paste?
OLD but very useful!!! I’m tapping a shotgun receiver myself, should be fun Lol 👍
Wow. Would not have thought to cut the t-nut as done in this video. Now i know how to make mine. Thanks.
Great video, your voice is like butter and your face amazing.
i know you mean well but this is a strange comment
@@jonathanilagan4239 Yes.... I concur. 😂
Fluoride is the largest neuro toxin biproduct of aluminum industry as its used to polish.
God I hate having adhd. Everything is so complicated. I want to learn but it’s not processing correctly into my brain.
You sound like me.... all of the videos catch your eye, but nothing sticks until you get your hands on what you're watching. Stick with it!!
Awesome video! I literally said "wow!" out loud at the mirror finish. Now I am just a humble housewife (Escape rooms Games Master part time) & I am polishing up some pure brass kitchen pots I have which look really scummy. Here in the UK was use Brasso polish, which I have been using, but its dirty, messy & VERY hard work! My question is: Can I use your method (sanding & abrasion) on my kitchen pots, to get this shine? I ask because I understand my pots surfaces may have been treated with things during manufacture, & I don't want to ruin them. Anyway thanks for the superb video!
I need to do this to the tee nut for my new QC tool post. Was thinking I had to use a milling machine (which I don’t have) but now I see I can do this on my lathe, which is wonderful news! The lathe I recently received is a Sheldon 11 by 44 from 1946, and the lantern style tool post is its chief weakness.
I have no words to say thanks!! I have this old Kodak Brownie camera with an opaque, scratched plastic lens, and I wasn't sure if I should polish it. I was scared to ruin it completely. But I followed this advice and it worked! I used jewelry spray polish and a piece of that microfiber cloth for cleaning glasses. Thank you!
Taking things a step further. kzread.info/dash/bejne/d3mAq7CzcdS_gKw.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/pH-l0pKoYtGxZZc.html
Nice late, hopefully you get years of use of the awesome machine from the industrial age.
Hi Matt, Useful. Clear. Thank you so much. I work with watch cases. Often in steel. I tend to use diamond paste for a high polish. Best wishes from Singapore
Nice Job! Can you tell me the best Brass sealer or protection cost? I’m making these 1” square brass puzzles. I polished 1 with sandpaper pads all the way to 12k grit. Mirror finish, but how can I protect it? I work with 2K Urethane Clear Coat often, curious if you think it might stick? Thanks!! ☯️ZenModeling
Best video so far for dial caliper
Could you do this with a 40 tooth blade with carbide tips? I started seeing sparks flying when I tried cutting.
What are you cutting? Are you sure it's aluminum? Aluminum shouldn't spark.
Any thoughts on brasso? Thanks
Exactly what I needed to see thanks.
You're welcome!