Gday, Firstly a big thanks for Brett for the Sino display for the lathe, I hope you enjoy this one and thanks for watching... Email - mattysworkshop76@gmail.com
Matty don’t sell ur self short u my friend are next level at explaining how ur doing it The way u explain it . the not so smart guy like myself can understand Thanks and keep up the excellent work .
Gday, I tried to explain it in a way I could understand myself, Hopefully it will helpful to anyone that decided to have a go at building this, Thanks for watching, cheers
Wanted to let you know that I feel the quality of your recording and editing, has improved immensely, and you are sharing a high quality product, and no apology is necessary, as your instruction is spot on, for your techniques and methods. Thanks for sharing. Cheers
Matty, it appears to me that the harshest critic you have is the little voice in your head. You are a great teacher of how to machine/engineer outcomes of the highest standard. Please don’t doubt yourself. You’re very, very good at what you do! Stay safe.
Gday, Thanks for the kind words, I am hard on myself simply because I want to push myself to be better at the hobby, Appreciate you watching mate, Cheers
One way to use a less than perfect press run a broach, is to press a little then release the pressure, allow the broach to realign and then apply a bit more pressure, repeating the reset often to ensure alignment. Great job as usual Matty. Thanks for sharing.
Gday, I have a solution for doing the keyway now sitting on the faceplate table mate, im also thinking of modifying the press again at some stage and building my own cylinder and ran from a hydraulic power unit, Thanks for watching mate, Cheers
Gday, if this all works the way we are thinking and others get the plans i'm hoping the videos will assist in there builds, Thanks for watching mate, Cheers
I am NEITHER a machinist nor even a hobby machinist (maybe if I could go back 40 years and pick a different career) ... but this field truly captures my attention. You did an excellent job of explaining what had to be done and how you achieved it! Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Gday, I tried to explain the process in a way that I could understand, its easy to build the part but not easy to explain it, It really is a great hobby that can be started at any age, all you need is to have a go mate, Appreciate you watching, cheers
good one Matty, keep `em coming, cheap way of doing a key way, get a square r8 holder for some stock tool steel, grind it up then square it up in the mill, lock out X or Y then use the quill moving over a thou at a time, it`s worked for me in the past as I don`t have broaches,( as long as the key way isn`t too deep) also done it on a Myford lathe like a lot of folks .👍👍👍😁
Great work, Matty - you’re showing that young whippersnapper up in Brisbane how it’s done 😊👍🏻(All you need now is a Staffordshire bull terrier with an insatiable appetite for squeaky toys and your very own squadron of butcher birds.) Cheers from pommieland 🇬🇧 I’d also like to compliment you on the quality of the video - lighting, framing, focus, depth of field, lighting and sound are exemplary and your editing is excellent. Watch out Cutting Edge Karen ! 😊
Gday, Truly appreciate you kind words and great feedback, all I use is a GoPro Hero 12 camera on its own, no external mics just the camera, I have learnt a lot from watching Kurtis's videos, Id love to be able to do the work he does thats for sure, Appreciate you watching mate, Cheers
Watching guys like you and Kurtis from CEE makes me wish I would have been a machinist. I would have had to decide that like 40+ years ago. Oh well, I can live vicariously through you!
Gee Matty, I'd be fitting a linear scale to your lathe tailstock and hooking it up to the spare axis readout on your DRO. The star wheel turned out great.
Gday Preso, I've thought about a scale on the tailstock but the cable would be a pain to deal with I think, I wouldn't mind have a cheat over the phone if your keen to, Thanks for watching mate, Cheers
Hi, Maty. Man, that is fine work. Working on those fiddly bits is like stacking BBs with boxing gloves. You make it look effortless. Can't wait to see the next step! Thanks for showing us how it's done. Cheers, mate.
Like the way you explain things. I’m a retired chemist so pretty good with working stuff out but if there’s an easy way all the better. Started my workshop after I retired so your videos are a great encouragement.
Gday, this is a really great hobby and very rewarding each time you complete a build your working on, I do have quite a few plans of different tools if your ever looking, Appreciate you watching mate, Cheers
@@MattysWorkshop HI Matty, looked at your back list and found the Webster engine build. watched it all over the last couple of days or so. Fancy having a go, I've downloaded some plans but they require me to buy parts from an American company that no longer supplies them. No measurements to build my own. Where did you get your plans? Be brilliant to build this engine.
G'day Matty, happy days buddy, just in from T'workshop and its throwing it down here, fresh hot coffee and I'm settled down watching, before teatime, have a great one
Gday, all the information needed to build the star wheel is in the build notes thankfully, Theres no way I could work this out on my own mate, Appreciate you watching, Cheers
Gday Dean, I have been worried about making this part since I started but now its done I don't know why I was, All the help is in the build notes, The new display is fantastic mate, Thanks for watching, Cheers
Great video again, no need to be so bashful, your explanations are a lot better than most of my teachers could manage. As George said, the editing is amazig, considering you do all the build, filming and editing done in week! Keep it up, mate!
Some real quality machining there Matty. I really enjoyed watching you work on it. Great news that you now have a nice DRO monitor on the lathe. Cheers Nobby
Like you Matty, I don't have much experience with the rotary table and I've been saying that I believe there is an easy way and a hard way to set them up, glad to see you found the easy way with the 10mm pin, nice bit of work all round. 👍
Great channel donation Brett 👏. Impressive work and video Matty, like the CNC approach/method on the ally block, nice clean and accurate 👌. Plans look Impressive, ref what you're allowed to show, ive used the word plans rather than drawings, as they include notes on manufacture. Thanks for sharing 👍
Gday, It was very generous of Brett for sure and a lot nicer to use, having build notes is fantastic, the plans/drawings are really well done as well, appreciate you watching mate, cheers
Not my day today. Made a simple part on the lathe, then threw it in the box of shame coz I didn’t check my drill bit when I pulled it out of the drill index box & the hole was oversize. Came down the house, saw a Marty’s Workshop vid & thought “blow it, I’ll watch this instead of going back up the shed & re-make it”. Sat down and started watching & nodded off in the chair & missed most of it. Achievements today? What Paddy Shot At. 🙄😡👎 Shoulda stayed in bed today. 😜😂
Really excellent work - that’s a complex little part. This boring head is a fascinating instrument and I’m really enjoying seeing it come together. Very much appreciate you going the extra mile to make a second part to show the process. 👍👍
Hi Matty. You did a fantastic job on the 3 pieces you made. The hand wheel is a work of art. I really enjoyed watching how you made all the parts. Looking forward to next weeks show.
Wow, measuring threads over wires now! You will be doing a name change to Matty's Toolroom soon🤣good video, you explain things better than me. Looking forward to the next install. ATB mate. Cheers.👍
G'day Matty. Please don't worry about how you explained things. You did it pretty well mate. And all the parts you've done have come out bloody well. Especially the star wheel. One question, did you have to work out the offsets for the spokes, or is it given in the plans? If you had to work it out yourself, then bloody well done! You're a better mathematician than me! You mate are a much better machinist than you ever give yourself credit for, and one of the reasons I and many others love watching your channel is your humility. Cheers forum England, Sam
Gday Sam, the build notes explain how to build the components and include offsets, there’s no way my brain could work this out, it’s really been an interesting build so far mate, thanks for watching, cheers
Gday Tom, I'd say once I had the blank mounted in the rotary table it only took about an hour or two to machine the spokes, it was much quicker then I thought it was going top be, Appreciate you watching mate, Cheers
Gday, The health is ok at the moment, still have a few things to get sorted and lots of check ups but im a lot better then I was this time last year, Appreciate you watching mate, Cheers
Matty, I've got a couple of questions about this video: 1. Are the drawings for this boring/facing head available anywhere? 2. How does the Inox MX3 lubricant compare to anything like WD-40 when used as a cutting fluid?
Because of filming, have you considered running a few air nozzles down to your lathe and mill heads to both clear the chips and cool? Not to get rid of the other advantages of air, but to compliment the squirts of oil.
Gday, I have but the compressor starting all the time is a pain too, I'm looking at doing a modification to the milling machine soonish, Thanks for watching, Cheers
@@russellharris9579 Sorry mate, Thats WD40 in the spray bottle, I buy in in 4ltr containers, much cheaper that way and I think its better the CRC, Cheers
