Thanks. I made a table for it too: m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=4370976569602589&id=100000708661280

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much. Sometimes collecting materials for the build, takes ten times longer than actual building. 🙂 But, that saves money.

I know, I have quite a collection myself! 😂 I especially like your method of using the bottle jack upside down, I will try that when I rebuild my press. I would really like to invent a way to drive a bottle jack with rotary motion from a drill. Perhaps with a mini gear pump

Thanks mate. 🙂

Thanks for watching!

Thank you very much!

Thanks buddy. I made frame little stronger than necessary, so i have some room for later upgrade. Next video is about " grinding steel ". Little different than my latest videos. Summer is good time for making sharp thingys. 🙂

Kiitos sinulle Matti. Pipo on edelleen käytössä, vaikka lämpöä alkaa välillä jo olla. Tarratkin löysivät paikkansa, toivottavasti ne jatkossa näkyvät kuvissa vähän pidempään. 🙂

Thank you very much. Nice to hear that you liked.

Thanks mate. I wonder, should i make another press making video? With giveaway. I have some tooling that i made for my smaller press. I started to think that i could keep them in use... 🤔 Those ain't strong enough for 20 ton press / thick materials, but useful when making smaller parts.

@ That sounds like a fantastic idea, mate. 👍🏽 Everybody loves a giveaway, especially something that you have made! 👌🏽 Besides, we all thoroughly enjoy watching you wield your magic. 😉

Thanks. Tig and mig ain't my own. Borrowed them from my workplace. I could find use for own tig though. 🙂

@ Yes-but the magnetic drill press, the annular bits. That stuff is a step up from what mere mortals usually own. I'm going through your earlier videos for hints on your selection of tooling. It's impressive stuff. Greetings from Austin Texas

@@stevewuertz3598 Aah. Yep. The drill. That's the most expensive tool that i have. But i don't have any hand planes, chisels or that, i just have focused to metalworking. Magnetig drill really is a useful, if you found that you need it. As a drill press replacement, it doesn't work good at all. So, its not the first things to have That one costs about 1000$. Same than a decent ( but not the ones i would like to have ) tig or mig. But, yep. It seems that i choose tools little untypically.

How thick steel you can bend with 20 ton force?

@@zumbazumba1 It depends about the used radius and steel grade. Bigger radius allows to bend thicker steel. Also stainless steel requires more power than mild steel. I think 12mm x 50 flat is doable with quite small radius. 6mm x 300mm plate goes nicely. I haven't tried wider.

Will you retire the old press or are there still use cases this new one can't fit?

@@mbrgm_ I keep it in use. Its still handy when making small parts. instagram.com/p/CPOMrXaD5o6/?

Thanks for the feedback. I will make an instructable about this. Things should be clearer then.

Hi I am writing an instructable about it. I'll post a link to it when its ready.

@ Thanks

Kiitos. Tarkka mitta, jokin suora reuna ja hyvä suorakulma on oikeastaan se mitä tarvitaan. Loppu on soveltamista tilanteen mukaan. 🙂

LDX is Lean Duplex. Its stainless, but still ferrite, its stronger than steel, but still somewhat cheap. www.stalatube.com/articles/blogs/what-is-lean-duplex/

Yep. I wanted to have room for the upgrade. 🙂

For a five ton press, you could change all measures smaller. Like the height of the top section. When in use, top section of the press is streched from the upper edge and shrinked from the lower. This "shrinkin " makes possible that lower edge collapses in or out ( makes a dimple ) If not supported or material isn't thick enough. Answer is that 2 pcs, 50mm wide u-channels in 3mm thickness is strong enough. If you use a plate, 3mm is thick enough, but then its better to make a bend or weld L profile to the sides of the lower edges. Idea is to deliver forces to the sides so that there's a straight pull, and eliminate possibility that top section changes its shape.

The other Finnish guy thank you so much for getting back to me 👍🏻🙏🏼

Thanks!

Kumiletku on painevoitelujärjestelmään tarkoitettu, joten kestää kyllä öljyn. Muutoin putki voi olla parempi vaihtoehto, etenkin silikoniletkut haurastuvat nopeasti.

@ kestää kyllä mutta kun katselin noita muitakin samanlaisia pumpun kääntö viideoita nini useimmissa kupari tai metalliputki laitettu, tosin jotkut tekee sen helpoimmalla tvalla lisäsäiliö ja letku isompaan hydr nestepurkkiin,käyhän se niinkin mutta mieluummin noin kuin teit eli auki poraa reiän isommaksi metalliputkelle sopivaksi on sitten kiinteänä siellä, pitäis itellekin tuollainen tehdä monta vuotta jo ollut harkinnassa kevyempi 10 T pumpulla kun isot maksaa 2-300€ thaikuissa eli hemmetin kalliita suhteessa muihin laitteisiin. sillä 300€ kun saa jo hyvän hitsauskoneen,plasman,tasohöylän,yms mitä verstaaseen vielä tarviin. no TIG/puikko ja MIG kyllä jo on verstaalla mut paljon vielä puuttuu eläkepäivien iloksi ja ajankuluksi mitä suomessakin oli.

Thanks for the feedback. Maybe i should upload original, slower version?

@ Just slow down your captions on scenes to the speed you can read English at. I mean no insult, and I am not mocking your grasp of English (taitosi Englannista kieli on parempi kuin suomen kieleni).

@@kupariusa4202 Thanks. 👍