It can play records, It can display jewelry and It can hold a nice fruit basket. It's the SHARP-TURN 100, I mean 5000. Instagram: / urituchman Patreon: / urituchman Music: Kevin MacLeod Loopster incompetech.filmmusic.io/genr...
Me having to convert my tiny Chinese lathe to be crank operated because of noise restrictions in my new apartment. Thankfully watchmakers lathes exist.
That sewing machine has been putting in work like it gets paid by the hour. I swear one of these videos it's going to suddenly be a table saw. Good work by the way.
My first Uri vid was backward scissors. I was like, "What kind of hackney crap is this guy up to?" Boy, was I wrong. Uri, while a bit out there, is a true craftsman and I'm very glad he makes videos of his exploits. Thank you Uri!
For me the best part is going along for the ride. Seeing the things that didn’t work and working through that to get where you want to be. I have always learned more from the things that went wrong than I ever have when things went perfectly, and they never do!😬 Thank you for sharing the process.
I'm always impressed by your ability to build! You could always build a sound proofing box around the gears to reduce the noise, I've built quite a few around my shop and they were well worth it!
Maybe one can also think of a better mechanism to hold the grinding wheels. Once they're easier to replace the machine will become much more attractive to use.
I really like how you include the unsure experimentation parts and the actual mistakes of the process~ its refreshing to watch a natural type of progress
You get the best craftsman and a stand up show at the same time. Amazing as always. I'm just glad you're not in the weapons industry. Just imagine what glamorous damage you could have done...
Great work you do Uri. I showed my daughter a trick I learned from you on transferring a design to stock using acetone and she thought that was amazing. Said it will save her all kinds of trouble. Thanks!
I enjoy a lot more watching all the little problems that arise, while the idea goes from the mind to reality, than watching a guy making something flawlessly. Awesome video, subbed.
Hey dude! I was a hydrostatic rebuilder in another life and became a master at operating lapping equipment which function similar to your device there. With particles suspended in a liquid carrier fluid you can get some crazy fine surface finish. I never considered using that equipment for sharpening knives though. The resulting edges would have been crazy precise as far as flatness and angle orientation. Great video and you are some kind of cool cat!
URI you always make me smile when you say things are delicious,,, You truly are a quality craftsmen I love your work thank you for sharing it with us....
Mr. Tuchman, I've been watching your videos almost from the first one. Your inventiveness and approach deserve a lot more subscribers; I hope you get them. You are a treasure.
The fact you're kinda dorky at building this machine and you're not all "oh I'm a genius at building machines so watch me flawlessly build a one of a kind masterpiece" like some youtubers makes this video all the better. This is truly a diy video whereby non-machine workers can try building too! Great video!
I love your reaction to the blue lapping sheet, I had a similar reaction to 15000 grit sandpaper. Another awesome build. I think it's brilliant that you made your own cogs before conceding to modern technology. Keep making the amazing, thanks for sharing.
Uri you are a regular Carl Johansson. Look this man up. In 1896 he turned his wife's sewing machine into a lapping machine. He used it to invent what is known as gage blocks. With a set of these blocks you can make deferant stacks to any size you want from about 1/16 of a inch to over 15 inches. You can set them up to ten thousandths of a inch and be accurate to a couple millionths of a inch.
when uri put the new gears on and got it going i shrivelled up inside... NO GREASE? (in Uri's accent). when there is grease on them, then. It shall be. Delicious!
Yeah, I suspect it's a combination of no grease and maybe a slight misalignment somewhere that's causing that sound. Bevel gears shouldn't sound like that. No gears should sound like that.
I absolutely love the way that you jump in and get to work and demonstrate your mastery over the materials. I tend to overthink these kinds of things. Had you considered using, perhaps, a right angle extension of the rope drive with a couple of idler-tensioner pulleys to drive the vertical spindle directly?
Little bit late to this party, only now I came across this channel. Uri is just a star :) not only great builds, but also sense of humor, character. Well done!
Haha, i bought a pedal driven sewing machine similar to that with the intention of building a sharpending system aswell. I was gonna have a vertical stone, but seeing your horizontal setup actually makes more sense. :)
I got to use a professional modern version of such a device to prepare metallographic samples once. Yours seems great, the only big difference I would suggest checking out is the water system. The one I used had an electric pump with a lot of flow and guides all arround to prevent the water from splashing out. From my experience the water really helped with the work I had to to.
Disfruto mucho los videos de Uri Tuchman ver el entorno de su taller tan limpio y ordenado y minimalista yo veo a Uri Tuchman mas como un orfebre un artista un artesano un escultor que un simple tallerista
Singer, the machine that keeps on giving...Especially combined with the mind of Uri. Good to see that you are alright. Have you ever considered creating a watch case with your extraordinary engravings?
Impressive craftsmanship. Thanks for showing your learning process. I've been staring at one in my shop, thinking it was useful. Just not knowing what for. I doubt I put that much work in to mine. Lol
Que manera de reír!!!!!!!! Gracias por la buena idea, por el buen invento y la reutilización de una vieja máquina de coser... Y gracias por las risas!!!! Te felicito!!
So glad Uri is alive and tinkering still! I'd love to see how you made many of your marking rules and other goodies! Try to find some Diamond hone sheet for the wheels. ;)
Might I recommend something? I'm pretty sure the reason you're having dull spots on your blades is because the disk is only being supported in the center. I'd either suggest adding rollers (like casters or something) underneath near the outside edge, or replace the center rod with something more robust.
