nicely said !

Andrew Cullen I'm a master welder took video production for 4 years in school and this stuff is rocket science literally down to the nutty gritty using 1000ths this and rocket 🚀 science. that's about it. I've used manual machines like presses brakes drills saws and even a mill cutter and I've known how to stick weld for almost ten years(yes I still do it because my vlog playing online video games haven't hit big for me yet. give me the money💰 ) my step dad had own business but I left after I got basics because family and business doesn't mix. believe it. but this shit rocket 🚀 science even after all that and every video online until I can put it to work(he has fab not machine shop and I don't have time to play with these machines they pay the bills),

Andrew Cullen I'm serious adobe movie maker like from when it was created through the 7th versos I believe. and honestly I've been working steel and stick welding ten years mug welding he wouldn't let me do for the first year until I could pass bend test and work in the field a year and tig about the same. and I'm telling you you're wrong on every level. 🚀 rocket science

this guy is awsome an funny i could watch his videos all day literally i have

I dont even have any machine i could do this with or use it in!

clearly you haven't invented a single compact and affordable cnc milling/turning machine with 6 degrees of freedom for hobbyists

“If you can’t explain it to a six year old, you don’t understand it yourself”

@@HowItBreaks Or you simply suck at explaining. IMHO that's a separate skill also needed for that.

2nd time for me! Fantastic videos!

@MichaelKingsfordGray Wow, good one.

This is only my third. Better pick the pace up. :)

I often think how awesome it must be starting on an engineering apprenticeship nowadays. There is so much amazing information to be had from the KZfaq channels, In fact I started as an apprentice in 1967, and I am _still_ learning new stuff. (Not from this video however. We did not have tipped tools when I started, so I have ground a LOT of HSS tool bits. I actually ground one two days ago because I wanted to cut hardwood on the metal lathe, and tipped tools are not great on wood. You can buy the blanks cheap as chips from wish.com

They will fail. I did.

@@TrevorDennis100 You could try to grind the shape of a skew chisel into a solid HSS bar. Just watch a few videos on how skew chisels are used in woodturning and you'll know how to grind the mini version in your stock so that its positioned to the wood like a skew chisel to the wood in woodturning.

It's also cheaper. ;)

@@ThisOldTony The Scooby Doo approach reminded me of Jam Handy films like "Around the Corner" (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r79xqppqmJ6ah30.html) and "Spinning Levers" ​(kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gLV8p7Zlu7vHpoU.html) and I still think it is the best way to teach a lot of topics. Your videos are more fun than Jam Handy films though, 11/10.

amen

Anyone can learn from their own mistakes, but it slows progression and advancement since it is expending time that could simply be leaped over by knowledge. If one knows what to do and what not to do, the experimental process for advancement can be done instead. No *need* to reinvent the wheel if it isn’t necessary, so to speak.

@Will Swift Yes, which is why we have referenced resources such as books, manuals, magazines, videos, audio recordings, ect. of knowledge from historical timelines of technology to years of experience from writers. For example, some thrird-world countries bypassed certain technologies because they didn’t have the resources and/or skills other countries had, but as those first-world countries advanced they spread them to the third-world countries. Think of skipping dial-up to DSL, skip b&w T.V./photography to color, land-line phones to cell phones. Manual dexterity is only learned through experience, however with guidance on techniques and form one can acquire mastery much quicker. For instance, if you know how the stir pancake mix you can use that same technique to mix mortar/concrete (knowing more-or-less the consistency). Once the basic fundamental processes, techniques, and principles are learned and understood they can be translated and incorporated into other subjects than the ones which were learned from. I see a lot of basics being missed simply because the necessary skills aren’t translated from other fields which have the same basic principles. Only if they broke it down to to simple steps and processes and used what is already familiar to them would they succeed, and quicker. Sometimes the bigger picture needs to be put aside and ignored.

Thanks AppSci!

I would say that, would be best to do on the belt grinder

Applied Science stole my line. I was going to say, "Awesome! This is the best all-in-one video introduction to tool geometry I've ever seen. Nice job!"

Ben!

@Solomon Dario literally no one cares

I’ve been at it for more than fifty years and I agree completely.

Gunflint Designs Here, here, me too

Joim the club lol

Me too!

Tony brings the theory to real life using simple down to earth graphical illustration that wake the brain up and provides the viewer an Epiphany Moment in time where the World Stops and the Magic comes to the Light of Day.

Tony brings the theory of GRINDING HSS TOOLING, to real life, using simple down to earth graphical illustration that wake the brain up and provides the viewer an Epiphany Moment in time where the World Stops and the Magic comes to the Light of Day.

My problem is I am into both....

Same

Povl Besser it's the first thing I learnd at school (this was not ment to be a response 😆)

Povl Besser ..i know that feeling :D

But did you change your speed to match this change in your feed?

Povl Besser I think we all did !!!!

Always the case when tony has a new video tbh..

I just tried doing this now in shop class. Came out like complete shit. Had no idea what I was doing

Instructional and well laid out with excellent descriptions. This is what I have found,lately: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iad9rMKZzrizqZ8.html

22

That's right Mohammed

David im still confused

Dang, I saw it and I still subscribed!

I'm not hypnotized either. Though I am subbed for some reason....

You are subtle subliminal message of subscribe wont work on me. I already subscribed.

I bet people would subscribe more often if you flashed it every second. I can't stop subscribing!

This just in subscribing part 2 confirmed

Rather than just add my thumbs up, I have to agree with arkwoo, your videos should be a prerequisite for an apprentice machinist, tool and die maker or model maker. I was a machinist and only wished I could have had somebody as good as you instruct me. I had to learn it the hard way and even as I loved what I was doing my instructors were absolutely no help. I was successful, but damn was it hard!

rdavidr no but the my eyes are up here does

I would say "better" finish as much as "happier".

Don't forget the 'My eyes are up here'.

Andre Gross is that because they're upside down

WCGwkf ǝɹɐ ʎllɐǝɹ ǝʍ sǝʎ

lol

What black magic do you use to turn your text down under?

Dont they call em "e" in US ?

Thanks, glad you liked it!

Your presentation here is exactly how I started out with tool bits when I knew literally nothing about lathe tool geometry. Went from trying an unground bit too experimenting with different angles.

HSS is the future .... in the home shop! Mastering, or at least getting the basics of grinding HSS tooling will save you so much money and help you get projects done faster. I know that carbide is much more efficient at removing material but you have to look at the big picture. Insert tooling is expensive .. and I'm part Dutch so naturally I avoid the stuff like the plague in the home shop. Stefan grinds his own carbide - something that is probably as economical as using HSS, but you need to master grinding HSS first. Loved the video, as always. Edutainment at its finest!

I agree, great video. The overlay drawing added was brilliantly done.

Xano Trevisan Kothe lol what

builds survival skills. :)

Szabó Arthur

Tony is just that good that he can draw in people that have no idea or interest in machining :)

I spent years in this realm. It's not that you don't have a lathe. It's that you don't have a lathe YET.

It would help your from been screwed by a machinist, when you carried a project to be done. Like going to a Auto Mechanic and he tell you $10. to change a radiator cap because it requires some technical work to do so. Respect.

Wifey loves ya for it too

I saw that too where the NORTON should have been.

Thanks Billy, that's quite the compliment.

Marcin Kowalonek So you could afford to build a hobby machine shop in your garage.

They have teachers and they have people who think they can teach it sad to say.

You mean "Frederick Winslow Taylor" "On the art of cutting metals"

Yes