Tapping In - The Secret Machine Shop Skill!

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This episode on Blondihacks, I’m talking about tappy tap tapping! Exclusive videos, drawings, models & plans available on Patreon!
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1 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 237

@tonywilson4713 Год назад

1/2 an hour on hitting things with a hammer??? Worth every second👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

@TCB031 Год назад

Quinn, you are truly a gifted teacher. I've enjoyed all of your videos over the years, but your "Skills" videos are a particular favorite.

@BloopTube Год назад

With proper skill and application even a hammer is a precision instrument

@richtes Год назад

There’s a traditionalist somewhere saying “These people have no idea what I can do with the proper size rock”

@Mister_H. Год назад

Jeremy Clarkson is nodding his head somewhere 😂

@Dave.Wilson Год назад

Even the biggest of hammers on the smallest of parts with the proper skill is a precision instrument/tool.

@timothyball3144 Год назад

With proper skill and application, even a precision instrument is a hammer.

@oldfarthacks Год назад

You know, I can't knock your observation, you hit that one right on the head and drove home your point.

@150flyer4 Год назад

Wow!! That was an amazing amount of tapping without making a single threaded hole!!

@raymitchell9736 Год назад

You would be correct, completely underrated the whole tapping process... the why and how eluded me. Thank you for your clear and concise explanation of it.

@rickkucharski3211 Год назад

Having been a machinist for 40-plus years I've been using these techniques for a long time but until now never understood why they work. We just did them. We would just see some older guy doing them and follow their lead not bothering to ask why. Good job with the explanations. Very easy to follow what you were saying.

@TommyWyche 2 месяца назад

Your videos are very informative and helpful. I am an amateur, just trying to make my parts and tools. You put things in simple terms that everyone can understand. I didn't expect to find this good quality of videos on RU-vid. Thanks!

@shadvan9494 Год назад

when i was in high school i took a machine shop class, we used hammers that had lead faces on them for tapping in vices and material. Lead is extremely soft and heavy, so a lot of force was not required. the best part is we made a mold so that when they wore out or started to mushroom out, we could unscrew them and the melt the lead down again, pour it in the mold, then drill and tap new threads in it and then reattach it to the hammer. me made most of the faces out of old tire weights.

@oldfarthacks Год назад

A very good method.If you want a harder face, you can also drop a blob of a harder metal such as copper or bronze or steel or titanium in the mold.

@jeffarmstrong1308 Год назад

@@oldmaninthecave What's a "knock off"? I've had a number of British cars (mainly Minis) but have not met this term before or seen anything could be described this way,

@oldog2 Год назад

Knock off or knockoff nut - a winged nut to hold the wheels on

@jeffarmstrong1308 Год назад

@@oldmaninthecave Ahh I know them; I've just not heard that term before. My father called them suicide nuts because of how important it was make sure they were used on the correct sides of the vehicle

@firebird8600 Год назад

@oldmaninthecave I've heard both. First time I heard "suicide nuts" was when I worked at a tire shop where a guy had his knock-off adapters on the wrong side of the car when he brought them in. The shop old guy started yelling at the guy due to the risk of the nuts coming off that way.

@jeremiahbullfrog9288 Год назад

I've been wondering about this since your early beginner videos.. thanks for doing a deep dive!

@jeremiahbullfrog9288 Год назад

The power feed vice tapping method still has me stumped...

@donaldsutherland244 Год назад

Yes! There are so many simple techniques to learn, and, thank you for explaining the principles! -and giving us the vocabulary. Impact force. I had never thought of the concentration of energy through the application of short duration as opposed to a constant effort. It is obvious, after it's explained and demonstrated! I will now have to learn to dial in my vise, as you have shown! Again, as always, thank you for being such a generous Quinn!

@ToBeeOrNotToBeHoney 11 месяцев назад

You just answered a question I always wanted to ask but was afraid to, snug then tap. Makes so much sense once you explain it this way...

@dougkapounek9024 Год назад

A light bulb just went on.....Thank you so so so much. I was ready to throw my vice into the pit of never-ending darkness because I was trying to set up my vice and every time, well we will not enter the colorful words that were spoken. You are my "Heroine" ! ! ! Thank you again Quinn for making a novice like me finally understand. Your Queen of the Shop ....

@maxinlux6570 Год назад

Absolutely fascinating video. I own NONE of the machines that you have, and know abolutely nothing of the stuff that you do- I drive a desk in a bank to earn my crust and pay my mortgage and feed what's left of my family (kids are at Uni, they're fine)- I stumbled upon your channel 2, maybe 3 years ago, love the mechanical stuff (steam engines and such), but this particular video explains so much, even if I will never use the info- Thank you!

@Kim-kl5jh Год назад

Great video! I love how you explain things - you break it down so clearly and simply. Thanks for taking the time and sharing this video with us.

@johnapel2856 Год назад

I always enjoy the basics lessons you show. I always pick up something new. Thanks, and Meow to Sprocket.

@timhooper8617 Год назад

30 mins on how to use a hammer? Worth every second! I saw lots of things I've been doing wrong, and how to rectify/avoid them in future.

@dziggy3004 11 месяцев назад

As a novice, I haven't had to think about these items, yet! It's so obvious AFTER you explain it -- but I'm sure I would have overlooked the "offset" pivot technology many-a-time before figuring it out! Thanks! Not as FUN learning it the EASY way -- but definitely will save future frustration!

@myway9804 Год назад

The vice alinement was new to me , as you said expertly moving a part in you Hand gives you an idea of the different angles it creates . THANK YOU .

@kensherwin4544 Год назад

23:55 "This method only works ahead of time." I wish I had known this 60 years ago on SO MANY topics!

@user-ws5zu8jt8c 5 месяцев назад

As a vicarious machinist (I currently don't have a shop, maybe I never will... I'm a temporarily or permanently embarrassed machinist), my goodness you are the best at teaching.

@DavidCookeZ80 Год назад

After learning how to tap things in on a machining course and being surprised about the precision achieveable with impulse force I've found many other applications. The most notable win is against the temperature control for the shower head - just with a finger, but tappy-tap-tap is the way to get the temperature you desire.

@dweijers2193 Год назад

good teachers are rare to find, good job, well done, thenks

@linmal2242 11 месяцев назад

Tap, tap. Yes as an old woodbutcher who used to make jigs for overhead router jobbies, little adjustments were always the go. Used to machine components in special wood components to thous ! Had to be special wood and home made jigs ! And production of thousands per hour, manually!

@linmal2242 11 месяцев назад

And shimming and tapping our router bits to get size on the holes that we were boring, fast!

@lindonwatson5402 Год назад

6 seconds but 30 minutes 43 seconds?? foreshadowing quinn enjoymentage

@nobbysworkshop Год назад

Some useful advice here Quinn. Thank you. I use a hammer with a hard rubber face on one side when I tram the vice. I know there's some bounce, but no danger of damage. I see you put a block of wood against your vice. Cheers Nobby

@voodoochild1954 Год назад

OMG! What an amazing video tutorial! I could have used this two years ago. Thank you Quinn, I am forever grateful!

@brotherdust Год назад

This was so instructive! You are an excellent teacher! Please keep up the good work!

@pingwax. Год назад

Cool topic, very helpful for visualizing what's happening. This is another one of those things that seems trivial until you actually have to do it yourself; this is a nice reference!

@andystansbury8576 11 месяцев назад

been watching for quite a long time as an old tool and die/mill wright who also taught younger people it's fun watching how much you have learned

@claytonecramer Год назад

Well worth watching. I wondered why my parallels would often slip out while milling and my results were never quite as square as they should be.

@aaronprice1497 Год назад

I think this is the earliest I've ever been to a blondiehacks video less than an hour.

@giacomo7625 11 месяцев назад

I haven't watched your video for a long time, and now I can see a huge leap in quality. I find the sharing of your experiences valuable, with a detailed explanation of the dynamics: causes, effects, precautions, remedies and strategies: All very clear and understandable: it is very useful to me. Thank you.

@rickstirling7045 Год назад

Excellent presentation. Well done!

@MrPallingo 11 месяцев назад

Your skin and hands are quite clean for a machinist ! Teasing aside, your lessons are absolutely deep and complete, leaving no question unanswered.

@yagwaw Год назад

Definitely helpful, thanks a lot, Quinn.

@stephenjohnson6841 Год назад

What a great video on tap, tap, tapping! Thanks!

@RyJones Год назад

You are such a good teacher!

@donaldknapik2706 Год назад

Great video! These are some of the same skills I’ve used setting elevator main rails in construction and tramming motors in repair.

@gbalock Год назад

Great video Quinn. The timing is perfect since my lathe and mill will be arriving in a couple months.

@sherbertstrawberries Год назад

Brilliant - VERY well explained, Thank You

@jeffpalser4928 Год назад

very worthwhile episode. Not just for beginners!

@Ranger_Kevin Год назад

That explanation of the offset-problem was really helpful, I always fall for that because the damn vise mounts are never in the same plane as the fixed jaw. Somehow, in my head I was always thinking it was pivoting somewhere like 2/3 of the way down the length of the jaw. Thank you.

@robertburns2415 Год назад

Nicely done

@joevostoch8768 Год назад

Excellent video! Very informative.

@johnsherborne3245 Год назад

Setting the vice true ; very impressive indeed. Thanks for a really useful tutorial.

@mperry9025 Год назад

Thanks Quinn

@Farmerupyonder Год назад

Great video! Thx for clearing up so many questions in one consice video.

@ImolaS3 11 месяцев назад

Been doing this for several years, and stil picked up some pointers! thanks :)

@caseytailfly 11 месяцев назад

I think what you are saying is that I need to engage impulse power before the warp drive. Got it, Scotty

@Si-Al-Ti Год назад

Hi Quinn! 😊 I'm looking for other machinist RU-vid channels run by women, since I only know of you. I thought maybe you would know some? I'm not really trusting the search function and algorithms here on RU-vid to find exactly what I'm looking for. There are so many talented female makers and woodworkers on here, but so far, I've only found one (yours!) who's main focus is machining. Thank you so much for all the great build series and lessons on technique! Really appreciate it

@marknerren402 Год назад

This is awesome. Two things indicated in one week!

@paulthomas3782 Год назад

Fantastic explanation of the tapping in process thank you for the education Cheers.

@BeeGeeTheImp Год назад

This is an excellent tutorial. Thank you.

@Rollie396 2 месяца назад

I will put a lot of brain power into and do some very sketchy things to avoid removing my vice. Good vid.

@oldfarthacks Год назад

I would love to see Quinn's scrips for these videos. She has such good workflow on those and her editing is just fabulous. I am learning quite a bit from watching her, it's slowly sinking into the videos I make. I also love how she explains things like visualizing the pivot points and how by applying force / acceleration over time during the swing of the mass you can build what amounts to a pool of stored energy in the hammer. As to leaving the indicator engaged with the part, the simple solution is to put in something like a layer or two of paper towel. Then remove for the next measurement.

@victoryvisiontour 11 месяцев назад

Thank you for the detailed and easy to understand explanation. I've learned so much from your videos.

@seldendaniel8819 Год назад

Very informative and well said.

@acheide 11 месяцев назад

I've had some good teachers over the years. You are with the tops.

@avoirdupois1 Год назад

Important tips! Thanks for the overview.

@N.Cognito 11 месяцев назад

I learned to indicate my vise from Tom Lipton at Ox Tools, you did a very good job explaining what happens when you tap in a vise.

@frrapp2366 Год назад

just picked up an old montgomery wards 700a lathe will probably be going through ALL of your lathe tutorials!!! still have a lot of clean up and getting it set where i can use it yet tho.. thanks Quinn

@knucleon8483 Год назад

I always learn something new in these videos - I wouldn't have thought to use rapid (or on my little CNC, a slow move) to tap the vise in real time. I usually just jog dial back and fort with the DTI but this might save me some time!

@Sparweb_Projects 11 месяцев назад

I seem to picked up some of these tricks over the years, but nowhere near your level of skill. And I could never explain it as thoroughly as you can. Thanks & Love your channel!

@keithslayback4626 7 месяцев назад

Thank you, you explained that in way that's easy to understand

@kevinmullner4280 7 месяцев назад

Gütentight. The first word i learned in my life. Kudos from good old Germany.

@manythingslefttobuild Год назад

Great video Quinn

@andrewwakefield4519 11 месяцев назад

Outstanding. Thanks!

@jimlock3514 Год назад

Excellent! Thank you!

@norm5785 Год назад

Wonderful information. Thank you for sharing. Everyone stay safe, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia

@Zen_Modeling 11 месяцев назад

“Impulse Force” 🙏Thanks , just the phrase I needed for a bit I’ve been writing…😁

@lroyson Год назад

Well done a wealth of info presented planely. Thank you.

@OhHeyTrevorFlowers Год назад

When I have a student who is too enthusiastic with the hammer I demonstrate tapping in a vice by gently slapping it with my hands. They usually get the point.

@DavidRavenMoon Год назад

“I now have a square face and square sides…” But do you have square pants? 😂

@davidwilliams1060 Год назад

All new information for me, thanks.

@philsmeanderings7991 Год назад

Some very useful basic info there , good stuff blondi.

@garyf5192 11 месяцев назад

Really fine tutorial.

@bobblankenship9544 Год назад

Learning a lot from you videos

@AmateurRedneckWorkshop Год назад

Nice instruction. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.

@andystansbury8576 11 месяцев назад

I have a bunch of different hammers in my tool box several of them I made, from a little one barely 6 oz with steel face and a brass face up to a 2 lb brass hammer made from a piece of 2 inch square bell brass

@tkat6442 Год назад

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!! I have a particular application for what you just taught me in this video! I'm in the middle of a vacation trip now, but as soon as I'm back home, I'm going to practice the techniques you've described here, and I will be a better machinist as a result! Video saved!

@tkat6442 Год назад

Btw, I just tried to do a search to see whether or not there are other videos or articles on line about this topic, and I couldn't find any! Idk if I used the right search words or not, but all I could find was information concerning creating threads in a hole.

@toddkerns4493 Год назад

Wow, that was a brilliant video! I learned a lot.

@bulletproofpepper2 3 месяца назад

Thanks for sharing.

@softyzz69 Год назад

Got to say that right there was pretty neat

@M00j3 4 месяца назад

Amazing video thankyou

@denniswhite3487 Год назад

Wow. Great practical knowledge that saves me time I learn this stuff very slowly without input like this. Thank you!

@boogiewoogiebubbleboy2877 Год назад

Wow thanks for that tappy tap tap lesson Ms Blondy. I won't be thinking of sheep tonight.😂😂😂 Just kidding. I appreciate the way you explain in such detail everything you do. I also like the fact that you show us when a mistake, an error, a moment of lost concentration is made. For example, were you thinking about that open cupboard, screaming, close me, close me please, I feel exposed when you made that error? 🤭

@justtim9767 Год назад

Excellent.

@LadyDewBuild Год назад

I have learned so much from you, but alas I sold my lathe and mill for, reasons. But still love your great ability to teach

@jamesfino7962 Год назад

WOW. Hit the big red button on that method!

@TimothyHall13 11 месяцев назад

I feel like I can do it myself while not even having a mill! I might just buy a vise to do this!

@Cz9mmp10 Год назад

Learning never stops

@Group-Five-Industries Год назад

Amazing Thank you!!

@JoeTheGons Год назад

Before this video, tapping felt like a ritual. I know it worked, but I didn't fully understand why. Thanks again Quinn!

@VittorioZamparella Год назад

Thank you.

@jbrownson Год назад

I looked for this video when I started machining a year ago or so and couldn’t find one. Thanks!

@LanosKhan Год назад

You exorcised a lot a ghosts from a lot a shops today, mine too, Thanks

@Rangemaster26 5 месяцев назад

You might want to try making a hammer head out of lead. Lead has absolutely no bounce and being heavier it takes only a very subtle "tap" and being soft it won't mar your work. Sure, it will distort faster but if you take it easy on them they'll last for quite a while. And when they get really ratty, they're easy to make and you can use the lead over again to make another head.

@richardw3294 Год назад

Very interesting!

@regex74 Год назад

The beginning of this video has a very "This Old Blondiehacks" vibe, and it's great.

@orbatos Год назад

I've had something very similar happen in university systems, not something I wrote , but there uphill battle to get management to engage with the use was a hell of a headache.