Videos about woodworking, homemade machines, wood-turning, making jigs, and more stuff from me out of my small basement workshop. I try to post one video a week or at least once every two weeks...but I don't really care about a fixed upload schedule because I produce my videos with a lot of editing. And I spend as much time as it takes until I think the video is finished. So yeah, I upload when I upload. You probably will see more videos about making tools for woodworking than actual woodworking projects...that's kind of my interest.
About me: I'm just a 27-year-old German guy who just graduated in engineering.
If you want to see project updates in between the videos, you can follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/marius.hornberger/ if you want to contact me: -via Email: marius.ho1995@gmail.com
Wanna support me? Here's a good way: www.patreon.com/mariushornberger Or only wanna give one-time support: paypal.me/MariusHornberger1995?locale.x=de_DE
Theres two sides to youtube engineers. The fellas that could end the world with their creations from their garage. Then the people who can create things with practical purpose past scaring tresspassors in your house whem the creations arent in use
Very interesting. A point to consider though whether relevant to your build remains to be seen. I seem to recall that contrary to expectation a belt tends to self centre if there is a slight crown to the rollers (i.e. the centre of the roller is slightly greater in diameter than the ends). Perhaps the tensioner and/or end rollers would benefit from this idea.
Check the Loctite 242 Technical Data Sheet: "Not for use on plastic parts, particularly thermoplastic materials where stress cracking of the plastic could result" When you turned the nylon pulley, some Loctite got on the plastic. I have had plastic parts fail before due to incidental Loctite contact.
I have a bad habit of coming back to a video half way through playing and I continue to watch it without starting it over. I was thinking, what was this machine for? Then 41:17 he turned it on and I couldn't stop laughing LOL
That huge file made me feel things I’ve never felt before. I think I’m in love. Also, reducing the diameter of that shaft where the set screw pushes up a burr…magnificent! You, sir, are a great engineer because you’re naturally very mechanically inclined.
Absolutely exquisite. The combination of design, materials, process’s, work holding, fasteners and tooling. My serotonin levels are high from watching your work and well presented video! Always a special moment when a viewer finds a gem on RU-vid. This viewer is inspired and very impressed with your talents. Thank you
Absolutely amazing job with this! I love watching your videos where engineering goes from a crazy idea to a crazy cool machine. You have top notch determination to overcome all the little miss steps along the way. Bravo!
Probably the most impressive DIY video I've seen on RU-vid. I couldn't stop watching. The editing, story and commentary was fantastic. Really appreciate the hard work that went into it and thanks for sharing.
This may be the best thing I have seen on RU-vid yet. Engineering and manufacturing of the highest quality presented in an incredibly professional and entertaining video. You, sir, are a f'king genius.
Wow, what an amazing build and video. I watched this in full and I’m very happy with the length, quality and detail, just perfect. I don’t plan on making anything this cool but I appreciate the over-engineering involved in the build
Start of video "Oh cool, I could really use something like this and I as well 3d print. I wonder if I can duplicate this". 40 minutes in "My brain has broken realizing this project is so far over my head I'm struggling to even follow the thought process".
