Building the Terminator EP15. Hand 

Agreed. I am quick to watch anything that he produces. Cheers friends.

100% agree. Seriously the fact that he has less than 10M subs says something about the state of the world. And not something good.

Get it mentioned on Tested....

It will gets tons more subscribers eventaully

It’s probably because of how often he posts. Or doesn’t post. The algorithm doesn’t recommend his videos that much

Give him a shout-out please.

Bobby!!! Love your videos, make a cool hand yourself and shout him out! Would be cool to see (just a suggestion)

Thanks Bobby! Your work is fantastic!

Everything takes time and work. Channels take time to mature before they explode in popularity.

Took me so long to make it!

Glad to hear it! A lathe opens up a whole world of new possibilities. I'm sure you'll find it useful in all your projects, I hardly build anything that doesn't have at least several turned components, it's probably the one tool I use the most.

I have seen comments on his videos referring to my build, not sure if he's aware of it. I haven't tried contacting him myself.

Apparently the skull was modelled by Stan Winston studios from a cast of Arnold's head, but the rest they probably didn't take as much care over, it's probably very close but I expect there may be some discrepancies. There were also refinements made to the skeleton for the 2nd movie, such as the hands which were different in the 1st movie, I've based mine on the later version. (There were further changes made to the endoskeleton for Genisys).

@@AndysMachines Interesting, I never knew that. Looking forward to the next video 🙂

Well by the time I've finished it maybe there'll be some AI I can just plug into it to control everything? I always planned for it to be a working robot, but probably not as advanced or as dangerous as a real terminator. Yes, there are encoders/ position sensors, that part was at the end of the forearm video. Each joint will have positional feedback of some sort for the inverse kinematics.

I cut and drill at the same speed based on the material I'm cutting and the diameter of the rotating part (either tool or work) to get the correct surface speed. eg. for cutting/drilling steel with HSS I use the formula: rpm=8600/diameter(mm) If you're having problems it's more likely to be a rigidity issue, play in spindle bearings or similar. Getting the speed wrong can also cause chatter but usually just dulls the cutting tool faster.

Supposedly 'hyperalloy' whatever that is. The T600 was built from titanium. I'm really limited to aluminium and steel with my home workshop equipment.

@@AndysMachines i understand that, its a very cool build tho. like it

Well, I'm currently working on the wrist/lower arm. My aim is to start getting some of the individual pieces I've already made connected together soon.

@@AndysMachines Cool

Yes they did, and several different versions of it including a 1/4 scale model for stop-motion. Though a lot of it was moulded from resin rather than made from metal and they also incorporated a lot of small hardware parts and parts from RC models that they had to hand, these parts are a lot harder to find nowadays.

@@AndysMachines Well, metal or not, that is mighty impressive. I know they used the full size endoskeleton in two parts, an upper and a lower part for leg/walking shots and torso/head shots.

That was from an educational project I was involved in with schools a number of years ago. They gave out thousands of these pens, I still have a few.

Sure, here you go: www.patreon.com/posts/85507384 😊 (no Patreon sign-up required)

No, that's just camera shake! 😉

@@AndysMachines lol ! Thank you for your reply. Three Jaw Chuck issue apart, your work is amazing, and the techniques you utilise, particularly from a metal working perspective, are old school techniques that I recognise from my training in sheet metal working many years ago. Also, I've always been a huge fan of the original Terminator movie, particularly the Endoskeleton. Gives a whole new meaning to the the musical genre of 'Death Metal' ! Always been a big fan of Stan Winstons' work too, who in addition to manufacturing and puppeteering the aforementioned Endo', also created the full size T Rex animatronic puppet for 'Jurassic Park', another landmark in the art of special effects. 🙂👍

The biggest cost is the amount of time it takes.

@@AndysMachines okay thats hard.

It may be a while yet but expect to see some of the major parts I've already completed coming together sometime soon.

People who work in machine shops don,t cut corners as you just can,t afford to take insane silly risks like that

hahahaha!