I Miss this old style Abom content absolute pleasure to watch. Thanks Mr Booth!

I love seeing a rusty piece of metal going through a lathe peeling it down to shiny metal. it's so satisfying. My dad was a machinist but I never saw any of it. It's a great skill.

This is the stuff that got me hooked watching you years ago. In the old shop, doin machining. Thank you.

So nice to see the old shop, the old machines, and you back where we all cut our teeth.

Abom: complains about rooster noise. Neighbour: complains about loud arbor press. 😂

Glad to see you working in the home shop miss them videos

Reminds me of the good ol days

BY FAR.... what we've missed for a long time, Thanxx.

I REALLY enjoyed seeing the final application in use at your customer's shop.

This video is a throwback to the kind of content you uploaded several years ago. I really enjoyed it. I have seen a rolling machine in use over on Engel's Coach Shop channel. He uses it to roll the steel tires to put on wagon wheels, but his is a manual-crank machine! Same exact function though - it takes a flat bar of metal and arcs it into a curve, with each pass through the rollers curving it more as needed.

It is great to see you back on the Victor. I love your new shop and all your new equipment, but it is great to see you using the classics.

"I got a 55 gallon drum of that stuff, and I use it." - Abom

It's interesting to see what you've made in use and to feel how it fits. I think most machinists never hear thanks. They only hear about problems and mistakes

Always love watching the older machines do their thing at the old shop! MJ

It's so rare and gratifying to get to see the parts in use after they're delivered! Whenever I invite machinists over to our labs to see what they made being used is a great delight for them and me!

I have a woodshop because I'm a woodworker but I'm a frustrated machinist at heart. when you started using the cutting oil I took a deep breath and swear I could smell it. I love the way a machine shop smells.

I wish there was more often videos of from the customer. Cool to see the machined parts in use

Thanks for taking us along on this job, Adam. Thanks Abby for helping out with the videography.

IDK about all of y'all??? But it was good to see abom back in his element....

Adding the roll pin to the broach plug is a stroke of genius! That's an extremely helpful tip. THanks, Adam! Love your work and your videos. I never fail to learn something from you.

Nice, Adam! I really enjoy your traditional machining videos. 😊

Good thing their only for rolling Aluminum. No need to be harden, But maybe later the customer will want them harden for other projects😎😎👍👍A gear upgrade on Dad's old press would be a great episode.

That’s a really nice looking vise at the end of the video😂

It was really cool to see how the notches in the broach plug teeth split the chips!

I love your memories of working with your dad and sharing the back stories about your machines from him.

Adam, you being within earshot of Joe must be a Godsend for him when he needs something “Different” or something repaired. Fun video because broaching is something that is a mystery to many people.

Brilliant - Adam back in the home shop

Still the best machining content on KZfaq…

I love seeing you run a manual machine . That old press is a beast make awful noise but I’d be pleased if she was in my shop. Thanks for showing the rollers in use . Thanks Adam

Good video!!! I like how you did the end so we could see what the parts actually were made for!

Love it!!! is like a small glimpse of perfection on a imperfect world

"That's not my rooster" - Abom addressing the press before the rumor mill starts

The irony of a great guy who measures things to the ten-thousanths of an inch and also tolerates and enjoys using a clackity-clackity electric press is priceless! I learn a lot from your videos, thank you!

Always enjoy the home shop videos, just always seems like if you don't have the right tool you have the tools to make the tool. Old School!!! Love it

It's a joy to watch someone who has the confidence to do a job without an excess of caution.

Adam says, "Nice-looking chip, right there." It's always about the curves, and the curves in that chip were beautifully perfect.

I saw roller in the screen title and it brought me way back to when I first started watching your channel.

Prefect ending at Joe's shop ...

Thank you Adam for taking us back to the old shop for an hour. A lot of good times looking over your shoulder there.

Anyone notice he's using the Fireball vise at the end........sweet

Great videography from Abby as always!

Cutting Oil....the fragrance of the metal gods.

Always great when you can see the finished part being used. Thanks Adam for the extra effort and thanks Joe for allowing the video!

Love that press! The simple reversing of a 3 phase motor and the open ring gear drive of that machine is so satisfying.

Damn, missed the old shop!

Great to see your dads old press in action again Adam, nicely done as always 🍻

Look at that, the new vice at work.

Adam, Another quality job! Abby - Nice job on the broach plug video. You captured some great detail on the cutting action.

You can sure tell what machine Adam cut his teeth on or likes to operate, the "old" manual stuff Adam just flows he just makes the "old" machine sing, joy to watch

GREAT SHOW ABOM 79. ADAM YOU A ABBY HAVE A GREAT DAY. ENJOYED WATCHING THE EPISODES IN THE OLD SHOP.

58:28 Great recording Abby !!! .. Really captured the most interesting aspects of broaching this keyway!

First use of the Hard tail vice

So satisfying to watch that rust give way to a shiny surface.

This was an excellent video Adam... reminded me of the old days... really appreciate the detailed explanations of how, what and why... cheers!

I'm wondering if that electric press has any limit switches to stop the motor at the ends of travel. Also, props to the camerawoman for that shot of those chips popping out of the broach.

Great to see the old shop and the Victor back alive.

We love the expanding mandrel.

Another first quality job from the shop of Adam Booth, well done...as usual-!

Thanks Adam; that is more than informative.

As usual, Adam, you take a common item like some rollers for a pipe bender and turn it into an art form. I've noticed over the years that you never seem to be in a hurry or rushed. Even when you worked for that hydraulic company, and you always seem to have the time to do that little bit extra and do it right!

Love the old shop

Roosters and sirens, haha. Thanks for another video.

Great to see work in the old shop....🙂

Always good to see the parts in use, not a usual thing so that was a nice treat. Good job Adam those rollers fit the rolling machine like a machinist made them.

thank you for showing us the manual ways. I learn something from each video you share. Please continue to make them.

Thanks for the show Adam 🍻 🇦🇺

Hey Adam! glad to see you getting back to your roots once in a while! Thanks for sharing it with all of us!

Totally cool, Abom! Start to finish machining AND how these parts were used! Thanks!

I do like the follow up video👍👍,watch so many channels and dont see the parts or work put to use

Excellent, enjoyed watching this Adam, good to see you back in the home shop ....

51:17 I love seeing the broaching operation .. Especially on this old electric press .. it's the perfect speed for broachingtoo, far I think anyway! :)

We always used Metal pallet banding for shims on our broach. Great video as always!

Great video. Every time I watch one of your videos, I learn more and more. Thank you!

Adam, I would love to see how a broach is made. A factory visit might make a great video

that was a real treat seeing something you've made in operation. More of that if possible please.

It's great to see you using the Hard Tail vice in an elevated position on the shaper table to carry out paid work. 👏👍

Really enjoyed watching this one Adam, very educational, thank you for the video, from the UK

The videography and editing on this video is soo nice, and your commentary and taking time to show some little things like the toolbit drawer feels quite homey too Excellent work, I should get back to watching longer format comfy videos like this.

First! This was perfect. Thanks Adam!

Love seeing the parts in action

Nice work Adam, as always thanks for the channel

Cool to see the rollers working. Would have liked to see the parts you made for the fabric mill working.

Nice work Adam. Great to see the rollers being used at the end.

Old shop videos are so cozzy... and extra footage from working rolling machine!

Just like the good old SNS

Love seeing this sort of content in the old shop, and how you explain so much about why doing things a certain way, and not another (such as why 50 tho on faceoff, or your boring bar size, or why using cutting oil, HSS cutter stuff, going in and out quick so you dont rub, etc - just little stuff like that. Ty

Another great machining at his old shop rather than his new $$$ shop. Love the hands on.

Great job Adam!!! I don't know anything about machining but I do enjoy watching quality craftsmanship.

Great old school home shop/jobshop project. Always fun to see you work on stuff in your comfort zone because you're a master! Enjoy the tour of drawers in your toolbox and you talking about your dad's tools as well. I love seeing you run your dad's old press and "clackitty" is a great way to describe the sound. 😁👍 Great video thanks for sharing.

I would love to have a video every now and then of just showing the contents of one or more of your tool boxes. You have so many boxes and that could easily give you some content for your more curious viewers like myself. Much love as always from Texas.

Love watching a proficient machinist at work!!!! Adam, you are DA MAN!!!

I feel like I haven't seen the new shop In a while. Happy with the home shop though😊

I like that “pride in workmanship” consideration. We don’t have much of that these days.

I have to say Adam, that my heart was in my mouth when you had your hand stuck into that hardtail vice with the shaper tool right there and the thing de-clutched but running. I was so relieved that the thing didn't start to move, say, if the clutch picked up. I'd have the motor stopped before I did that.

Adam, you really should start stamping these one-off projects with your brand! Beautiful work, Sir! 👍👍👊👊

Brilliant. Loved this video. I worked in a GM factory. They had a machine that clamped the cast connecting rod by its large hole. Then two broaches, identical to what Adam has, came down on each side. The clamp had the slot for the broaches, on the outside of both sides of the casting. They flooded the broaches with kerosene at the cutting site, just like Adam's CNC machine floods its cutting tools. The kerosene was carefully filtered, and reused. The year I worked there the two broaching machines each broached 2,225,000 connecting rods; a total of 4,500,000 rods in one year. Yes, that number is correct. In 2016 GM sold 10,000,000 vehicles world wide, manufacturing 1 car every 3 seconds, all year long. That means that a total of 60,000,000 connecting rods (at least) were manufactured that year, which is 2 rods a second all year long.

Love the machine shop gray on the fireball vice. Looks like you'll have somebody to do all your broaching projects. Good job! Abby on the video

Never seen a man take such care of his vice jaws when filing😉😊

Awesome video 😎thanks for sharing , it brings back memories of my job !

@13:32 - The rooster protects the hens which then give you tasty, healthy food. My daughter now has 20 chickens and since the price of eggs went crazy, I have yet to purchase an egg. I can leave them on the counter to boot!