You two are a great pair and I enjoy both your channels-so nice to see you both together. Great layout especially the storage cabinets. Enjoyed the tour.

I wouldn't worry about covering the same topic as others have. I like to see more than one perspective on how things are done. It's no different than milling or turning setups, there are always different ways of doing it and I enjoy seeing them.

I love shop tours. Thank you for doing this. Very nice shop!

Funny you say the bolt bin is what your most proud of. I am too, I would spend probably 10 - 15 minutes digging threw cans, then clean, run a die over, every time I needed a bolt. Now I open an organized set of drawers grab what I need and smile, LOL

The cabinet for your tooling for the large lathe looks like an old school server rack cabinet. Pretty neat re-use.

Keep it up boys we enjoy all your videos.

Not one but two mentions! LOL! Looks like yall had fun, and Dale has too clean of a shop. He should make some parts with all those pretty machines!

It's allways fun to see someone else's shop And maybe get a new idea Thanks for the tour

THANK YOU...for sharing.

Repeater cabinet at 9:28!! I used to make my living working on those. Excellent use of them. Love the shop.

Enjoyed...looking forward to the series

Thanks for the shop tour! Each person explains things in a slightly different way which aids in learning. Sometimes it takes multiple videos of the same thing to get the light bulb to go on in the viewers head, so multiple presentations on the same topic is always welcome. Chris

I love how you all meet each other and record for the rest of us. Great video.

Dear Dale and Keith The big lathe is a Colchester, originally made in the town of Colchester in eastern England. Paul

Hi guys. I'm sure you've remembered the name now Dale, but I've lusted after this model of lathe (as you know there were a range of them - Student, Triumph, Mascot and maybe Chipmaster), since I sent off to the Colchester Lathe company for literature on them when I was doing my school engineering project in 1967. I and my family used to go past Colchester Lathe company (in Colchester Essex), every year to and from our annual holiday, so I always felt like I had a 'connection' with them since then. Happy days. Regards Mark in the UK

Wow! For somebody who shows tips ad tricks for those of us that have very little tooling, Dale has EVERYTHING! LOL I think the machine shop tools in my shop will fit in his grinding room with square footage to spare. Love the shop tours. I can't believe Dale is moving. Again, two of my several favorite You Tube machinist at the same time.

Great Video. Going to enjoy this series.

Wow, I had no idea how huge his shop is!

It's fun to see different combinations of KZfaq creators interact one-to-one. I would encourage this sort of series. (That's not to say I would be willing to give up serious chip-making and how-to techniques and methods.)

Hey keith, saw on the news about some hurricane heading your way. Hope all is well and stay safe. Easy for me to say this from half way around the world. Great video once again!

Great tour of Dales shop he seems like a good guy and very good at his trade.

If everybody stopped making videos because one of the other video makers had already covered the subject there would be lean pickings on the tube. I love watching multiple videos on he same subject and learn more from the compilations of multiple methods and depending on what tooling I have which method is best for me. Thank you for all the information you have shared with me. D. C.

very cool. Hey Dale, can't wait to see your plate video ! Keep on trucking all y'all ! (from France)

Nice tour! Also congrats on hitting 75K subs!

A fun and interesting tour. Both yours'' and Dale's shops are inspirations to me. I appreciate seeing how you work, how you approach certain jobs and tool choices. I continue to learn a lot. In many ways, you and your fellow KZfaq creators inspire me. I appreciate all the effort that you, Adam, Dale and countless others put into producing these videos. I am thankful for the learning experience and would rather spend a weekend watching y'alls videos than watching the boob tube.

Turret tools seems really handy!

I enjoyed Dale's shop tour series when he did it, after setting that shop up nice it is hard to believe he is going to move again.

It's always good to see shops of other folks , Very cool share .. Thumbs up Keith !

It’s good to see people making good friends! The world needs more of that right now

I like how this is going. Great stuff Keith and Dale

Great Video Keith!

First lathe is a Colchester Triumph 2000. Used to work in a shop here in the UK with virtually every Colchester model from the Bantam and Student right up to the Mastiff. We had about half a dozen Triumph 2000s. Superb machines which are still manufactured by Colchester but now in Yorkshire in the UK rather than in Essex. Same company also manufactures Harrison lathes, which now share the same gearing, as well as CNC and specialised models.

Very cool, thanks to both of you!

I noticed that there is a 3D printer on the top of the cabinet. I have a FlashForge Dreamer that I bought, and then built a HicTop aluminum frame printer I built from scratch. The lathe I bought was a 1937 Sears Craftsman with 6in chuck and probably 24in between centers. A friend has the 340 Taiwan lathe in his shop. Enco was the brand that was given to us back in the 80's as economical. Hardinge was my favorite lathe, and accurate to within a thou.

Great vid, cool project too!

Great video, my 2 favorite shop guys all in one video. Thanks a heap!

Will be great to see your shop when it is complete and have all the machines in there, Thanks for another great vid, no need to reply back know just want to thank you

Nice tour.. 👍🏽

Watching this at the same time keeping tabs on hurricane Matthew. Keep safe.

16:00 A challenge for John Saunders? That grinding room is cleaner than my kitchen...

Dales shop is too clean to be doing any real work. LOL (joke guys) Thanks for sharing Keith. regards from the UK

I love Dale's surplus server cabinets they look like old HP equipment

Two great machinists! Thanks for the video.

The first lathe is a triumph 2000 made by Colchester in the U.K. Part of 600uk it has a 7 1/2" centre height

Love the way he is looking at stuff - talks right out of my heart. 750 for such a milling machine? Would have bought it right away also (like: shut up and take my money). Definitely checking out his channel - well - no, gonna subscribe, i'm pretty sure.

Nice shop and a neat use for an instrument rack.

Great video, really enjoyed it 😀

I love the idea of doing a shop tour of other people, introduced me to another channel i didn't know about.

I love this guy!

I have a Colchester 15x50 just like it and love it. One of the best all around machine shop lathes ever made.

Excellent shop.

I love the wide shots, lets you see the scale of the shop much better :)

Outstanding work guys!

You guys need to remember the advice that Melin, The Magician gave to King Author in the book The Once and Future King; " In Order To Learn Anything Well, One Must Forget It Several Times !"You two are just giving us multiple chances to learn what you are sharing with us properly by each of you thinking of making the same video topics at the same time.Thanks for that.

great video Keith, never realised how big Dale's shop is

Very nice video , I watch Dale,s video,s . I'm still waiting for some video,s on grinding . Thanks for the shop tour Keith.

Thank you!

I am really looking forward to this new series!

Thanks mr Rucker. Great and interesting video, and also nice to see you interact with other people with your interest! :) I have to say mr Derrys workshop was veeeeery nice. Really beautiful light in it also. Natural and clear.

Great vid you guy's! Can't believe Dale is moving again after setting things up so well. Hope he moves to my neck of the woods so I can hang out with him. Speaking of shops...need I say more regarding yours Keith? One day I really hope to get the opportunity to see your's and to visit the museum! Razor!

That is a really a neat organized shop.i also cut my teeth on a turret lathe at Gleason Works in1964,it was an old jones and lampson.

Turret lathe looks interesting

I like shop tourism.

Cool stuff guys!

Awesome video as usual!

Hi Keith.Love the vid. Shows how lucky we are in Australia in having 3 phase in our workshop. No need for phase converters. I could not image running my Huron Mill or lathe on a phase converter. The Colchester Lathe is a nice machine and I've used many over the years, but the big drawback is the bed is not induction hardened on the earlier models and they wear out quickly becoming inaccurate. Keep the vids coming Keith.

Great video, always learn something from both of you guys. Keith first time ever seeing you without your apron on.

First lathe, it's JET that carried on making Colchester lathes your side of the Pond.

Nice machinery and good order of the tools. :)

I started out on turret lathes. I did 3 months making 1/2" x 1/4-20 countersunk screws then one day the boss came down and said "You've been doing such a good job I'm going to give you a change". Next 2 months 3/4" x 1/4-20 countersunk screws.

Hearing someone say that they buy tools because they are cool is exceptionally cathartic. I no longer feel guilty. :-)

Great video...thanks for sharing...;-p

Been watching both you guys for a long time, Have learned a lot from you 2. Good tip on the rotary table, been thinking about buying one. If you come to Texas, look me up!

great job Keith my only problem with all that stoarge is I forgot where I put it or what I have

Almost forgot guys, there is a chinese version of these called a Dashin Prince. They are very common in Australia. Happy machining guys.

Nice visit with Dale... Just wish he would get his shop "organized"...ah-uuum...! Don't sweat the "copying' stuff.... I'm going to watch both of them anyway... Same subject, but a different presentation style.... Keep up the good work!!! both of you....

Hello Keith, Nice serie you started making videotours of other shops and also nice from the owners of the shops to let you make those video's. Maybe I go to look also at the channel from Dale and see how he does make things. Besides I hope that Matthew doen't come to much into Georgia and that you and your family are safe. Terrible to hear that there are more than 800 people died at Haiti, people that didn't have much and now that hurricane took all of them. Anyway great video and looking forward to the next one ! Many greetings from Roel !

Have a nice trip, or I assume you have already had a nice trip. Keep on keeping on.

Hey Keith, looks like an interesting series coming up. This episode was ok but, you looked angry. I guess Dale will do that to ya. Always great to watch your channel

Funny how the first thing I noticed from the first second that lathe he called his workhorse. In EU regions they´re sold as Colchester and yes they are damned good workhorses also damn accurate even after long terms of hard use.

great videos enjoy watching regards George G. Peace

I'm subscribed to you both and enjoy the items and teachings of you both even THO, I do machine work on a much smaller scale (I got 2 ENCO "Unimats") one as a lathe and one as a Mill, I'd KILL to find a Turret tailstock to fit my wee little beast!!! LOL GREAT for the hobby work I do on scale model trains!

Dale, I'm not connected with 'Fastenal', but they offer a inventory service that keeps you supplied with fasters. They come in and restock your stock.

Nice shop and very interesting tour. Might have a man here with a shop as clean as Ray Cagnilia's. The whole thing depresses me as my shop is a giant junk pile.

Thanks for the shop tour guys and for the "Old Shop War STories" always fun to hear the hows and whys of what ends up in a guy's shop, always a lot of happenstance involved as noody goes down to the Shop Store and buys a turn key shop it is always a piecemeal hodgepodge with a healthy dose of duplication. Why do we have more than one of something, for sure Tom has plenty of hammers but I'm sure he is not done acquiring pounding implements. Interesting that some guys have toof fetishes for some particular type of tool.

nice

Turnmaster, I've seen that name branded on a similar lathe with that style trans.

8:10 - You mention Keith Fenner - he too has a Colchester lathe.

keith cool video.

That lathe is known as a Colchester Triumph here in the U.K.

Great video. What is the purpose of the blue curtain over the roller door in the finger brake/welding room room( min 25)?

I bought an Everlast welding machine very similar to the one in this video, not long after I received a letter from the RCMP (I'm in Canada) informing me that the CSA certification stickers had been counterfeited and the machine had substandard non-certified components that posed a fire risk. The machine (PA200) could be returned to Everlast Canada for a $50.00 refund or I could destroy it outright. If I chose to do neither and my shop burned down with that machine in it, I would probably not be covered by insurance. I phoned the contact number and talked to the Officer who was in charge of the file and asked about suing the company. He said they had already looked into the finances of the company and there was nothing to go after. As well, I found out there were not going to be any criminal charges laid either. needless to say, I paid over $400.00 for the machine and I feel like I got ripped off and am kind of annoyed these people are still in business. rant over. On the upside, as always, another enjoyable and informative video, thank you.

Looks like you guys had a nice time in the shop. I think Dale would go into convulsions if he stepped into my shed right now. :-)

Dale is cool

The Colchester looks like a Triumph 2000. I notice that the red name plate is wiped clean for some reason.

Oh, I don't know. With a CNC with the tooling in and touched off and all I have to do is write the program? That doesn't take long. Then if it is bar fed? Wow, pretty quick. Then the program is proven for future use. But it is true, they each have their place.

Dale your lathe is a HARRISON which was originally is made in the U.K , Your Enco lathe is made in China by Weiss machines.

Hi Dale / Keith Its Colchester, I have a Student 1800 3 feet between centres. Difference between yours and mine is yours has a clutch Regards Cees

Did you guys skip over the Hardinge HLV-H? Dale hinted in a video there is a good story behind it. have a good time on the tour Keith.

hi keith