I didn't watch it in full due to time constraints, but everything I watched was solid content. Putting the shop to good use.

I just speed up the playback speed and skip ahead when needed.

Length is fine for me, Just thinking but length is just what it is to get the context across. Aside: When I watch some of the Shawn Ryan Interviews, it's like 5 hours long. Yes a few setting to get thru it, but It's length is needed to get thru all the material and it also allows the interviewee to go off on tangents you will not hear on other formats. Delta and Seal members are part of his guest list.

Right to the very end. There are few sites that seem to be over far to quickly.

Thank you 😊

I noticed 🧑‍🦳

I cut the whole tool from a saw blade & just stick it in a standard parting holder...no welding required, I'd be worried about heating the braze up too much.

I'm a machinist and that's a really cool idea. I've got plenty of nice tooling. But this Never occurred to me. Easy way to make some little custom groove tools

@@rollinrat4850 i do it all the time. Even cheep saw blades work well. Here is the downside: there is VERY little contact area for the braze on the top of the saw. Since its carbide, you can pretty easily make enough heat to soften that braze & rip the carbide out...usually embedding it in the part. So my word of advice, keep them well lubricated / cooled.

Thanks buddy👍

Thanks Buddy, its good to see you👍Hope you are doing well .

@@mmm365 Not far away. Wool.

@@mmm365 I've not been for about 10 years, but Holland always seemed to be well-represented. Amazing festival and the machinery/automotive stalls were always a good place to pick up tooling.

@@anemone104 Dorset Steam Fair director is our neighbour. He’s had to pull next year’s event due to too much uncertainty.

Agreed! I never run anything unclamped. In fact one of the best things I ever bought is a guide rail that fits the Gressel Ecopos line of drill press vises. You should really check it out. I use either that, or clamp solidly on the table, either the vise or the workpiece itself. Only the smallest diameters (about up to 6 mm) I drill on a different high speed drill press without the 'Fuhrungsschiene'. Furthermore, I think it's much better to countersink before threading using a 60 degree drill instead of the usual 90 degree. Unclamped work will always produce bad countersinks, as is visible in this video with the workpiece moving under the drill. Countersinking after threading will also produce a burr pushed to the inside.