Toolgrinding: Solid carbide threading tool 

Stay in the fight brother. Everyday is a new day, and the forest is always dark and scary until you find the path to the edge. Keep searching for the path and keep your head up. You got this!

Praying for You brother. I suffered major depression and panic disorder for many many years.

I suggest relaxing videos are best combined with exercise away from the screen and carefully optimized meds :)

I am glad if they help out a bit :)

To be aware of those thoughts and recognise that they aren't helping is the best thing you can do. I'm glad you've done that. Stefan's work really is soothing to a lot of us :)

endless possibilities with possibly endless time investment 😅

hi Robin! hoping that all is well with you...any new videos planned? Keep well, sir! The 🇨🇦 🐻‍❄️ in 🇩🇪

Thank you Robin! Your approach to the surface grinder changed my view on it a lot!

Captain, it's saturday

@@snorkyfin1879 Not in Australia.

@@AraCarrano please excuse my ignorance and the lame joke

I use a lot of new fangled electronics, dont worry :-) I just prefer my lathe to be in its most important functions to be dead reliable, beyond electronics.

"home shop" might be a bit of a stretch for most people, but surface grinders are kinda acceptable:)

Editing a short one on the dbit grinder in the background - might release next month. :)

@@StefanGotteswinter YESSSSSSSSS!

No, I got everything that I wanted to learn out of that machine, no looking back :-)

Haha, sorry no video on those - Making them was Stefan-Time

@@StefanGotteswinterabsolutely no problem, only mildly teasing after adding a bunch of cup wheels the surface grinder's quiver :)

Thank you very much for the kind words :-)

They also work to mask off chuck pinon holes for those positions you don’t use to tighten, but compress down if you decide to use the other positions to loosen the chuck, as well as masking off tapped holes In work pieces for media blasting.

Class H dust extractor, overhead air cleaner and if i feel its necessary, a ffp2 or p3r mask. Cleaning the dust extractor is a whole deal, with a mask and slow, to not throw up dust. Also having the air cleaner run while doing that.

Ah, I see, you need a safety vacuum cleaner for that - at a corresponding price... Do you have a recommendation?

"Welcome to my secret end-of-the-world bunker"

Thanks! - For as much as a surface grinder qualifies as a basic tool :-|

Got to clean the stain.

@@robertklein1316 thats just seasoning

To be fair, I only would do that with super abrasive wheels smaller than 125mm, not with regular aluminium oxide or SiC wheels.

Thats not far from true 😬

I feel some engagement!

(I might be the most anti-pendantic person around, but I appreciate the hint on the pronounciation)

@StefanGotteswinter Didn't you just say that a three arc minute error on a pipe thread was just "okay"? ;-)

Theres tapered and straight pipe threads. This fitting/thread combination required a straight thread.

@@StefanGotteswinter thanks

@@chucktodd7329 FWIW, there are 2 U.S. pipe thread standards: NPT (tapered) and NPS (straight).

I use a flex VCE 44 H AC shopvac which is suitable for dangerous materials, one of those ceilling mounted air cleaners like woodworkers have and if I feel that dust extraction is a problem due to weird setups, I put on a FFP2 or P3S mask.

Ahoi! Thats the Tabellenbuch Metall: www.europa-lehrmittel.de/Tabellenbuch-Metall-mit-Formelsammlung/10609-49

Usually from pHorn.

Die Fittinge haben eine seperate Dichtung, die auf der Fläche dichtet.

Nope, going with the tilted spindle its not a compound angle error.

LOL, forgot to edit that one out. I do the whistle as a editing mark, because its very easy to see in the video editor.

They use a Fisher/Precise spindle in the grinder, which have a 1:7.5 taper with a 14mm major diameter.

Cheap Pla, 3 Perimeter walls, 0.3mm layer

Thats a punch grinder / spin fixture. Harig makes one, called "Grind-all", mine is a rebranded "GinTech" from Taiwan.

"Tabellenbuch metall" - theres a english version too: www.europa-lehrmittel.de/Mechanical-and-Metal-Trades-Handbook/1910X-4 But I also use the engineers blackbook, also a very good reference book.

@@StefanGotteswinter I could have sworn it was the German version of the Black book of fasteners but I was wrong

Tabellenbuch Metall: www.europa-lehrmittel.de/Tabellenbuch-Metall-mit-Formelsammlung/10609-49

Carbide grinds nice and quick, keeps an excellent edge and I have it at hand.

@@StefanGotteswinter If you think carbide grinds nice and quick I wonder what you consider difficult to grind. In a non-production environment I bet you've have trouble wearing out 0.3% carbon steel when all you are cutting is plastic.

@@rockets4kids HSS grinds a fair bit slower and doesn't create as nice a edge, so carbide it is. plus, now i have a carbide 55° tool for the future.

@@StefanGotteswinter lol.

I think I got my words wrong here :D I dialed in 4mm total throw (2mm above, 2mm below) to get my 2mm wide relief.

i dont :)

Thanks, but it would mostly collect rust here :)

Sind ganz günstige von ArcEuroTrade, irgendein Import. Haben sich beim Kontrollieren aber als ziemlich genau rausgestellt.

Yep, not ideal :)

The kiss sucks out the soul of the carbide.

It is :)

@@StefanGotteswinter Lidl currently sells cheap Grinding stones , and the White side of my Fine Lidl stone is actualy perfect for dressing the PTD Resin bound wheels. i also have the Tyrolit counterpart of those White Dressing sticks and cant spot any major difference in both. Yeah well , maybe tyrolit is a technology Leader but this is not Rocket science and the fact that the lidl stone is only a fraction of the tyrolit makes me beleive i made a good buy :)

@@pirminkogleck4056 I have dressing stones for my diamond wheels.

Fantastic as ever

@@StefanGotteswinter just saying, at Lidl u can get a massive dressing stone for a fraction of the tyrolit,. Allthough for the Fine resin bound Grits i still use my Tyrolit fine dressing stick. its more trustworthy ;)

Very unlikely.