Wow, you lost so many pounds. Looking good. Congratulations.

A drill, bandsaw, sanders, welders and so on and so on.

I guess you have run through his backstock, the hundreds of hours he has alreadg published? There is a lot of long manual machine channels - other here will be glad to recommend.

Those damn laws are totally useless. Same here, not UK perhaps, but them damn machines are unusable due to all guards, shields, screens, barriers and on some, fences. The idiots making up those laws have clearly never ever touched any machine of any kind.

Sounds cool. I am always buying up old stuff and finding it a home. Also in the uk. What does your place have?

Watch out

That is what he has done in the past but i would not be surprised if he comes at this table from a different perspective.

There’s still some viewers that need to hear the steps repeated over and over to fully understand the process. Keith is a great teacher and I appreciate his patience.

Aye new viewers subscribing all the time. And the cleverest at any subject may get A's all the time but they don't get close to 100% all the time... Always gaps in our learning no matter our level. @@ellieprice363

Hadn't thought about the v-way collecting debris issue you mentioned, but a very good point. I too was wondering to what extent scraping (thereby lowering the v-way) would affect the angle of contact on the front flat way. If an extreme amount were removed from v-way it would obviously be an issue. But as you mentioned, If just taking tenths off of things, I assume the effect is negligible on the flat way. I would imagine, if you wanted to get truly finicky, you could blue up both surfaces under the table after the v-way is done and see what everything looks like and touch up accordingly.

You're in luck he's already got videos for this, use the search inside this channel for "Richard King scraping class" and you will get the results. Or just search scraping for other machines keith has rebuilt.

@@joenicotera2991 If my comment was rude id expect your response.

Keith has a playlist of scraping videos which will tell you pretty much all might want to know

@@joenicotera2991 I was talking about the Thompson grinder....

@@joenicotera2991 the grinder I operated had a magnetic chuck. The upper structure of the grinder was bolted (if I remember correctly) to the base(table ways and coolant reservoir) and the drive motor and wheel head are all on the same shaft. But, the wheel head and motor are on a set of gibs perpendicular to the table (chuck). In that casting of the motor and wheel head was (in our case) a bronze bushing. Looking at the technical manual, you could order it with either double bearings or a bushing. I personally think that the gibs on the wheel head where (and probably still) worn out, so as the wheel head traverses out across the chuck it would not be flat and because of the excess clearance in the bushing, the wheel would rise up and over the work piece. In effect, just walk right over it, in both directions. This would not give consistent finishes and inconsistent thickness on the finished part. I hope I explained myself better...😁

He has a special too from Mr. King that has level bubbles. Look up Kingscraping for more info. He has a class and a video on scraping machine rebuilding.

Sour grapes. Where is your channel? Show us how you would do it better than Keith.

Well first of al I would not bang my straight edge all over the place. @@ellieprice363

@@ellieprice363, Some of these people only know how to complain, they add nothing to this content.

@@JaapGrootveldYou don’t even have a straight edge. So no, I guess you wouldn’t.

The way Keith handels straitght edges there wil be not many left soon :-)@@grntitan1

Bye.

You won't be missed!!

@@paulcopeland9035 Is there something like a scrapomanie? 60 or more years survided this poor machine, but now comes an old man, who is horny to swing his cutting stick. I dont get it.