Hey Max, Great show as always 😆😆😆

Thanks for making it a good Friday!

Hi from Nacogdoches, Texas! Beautiful work.

G'day Max looking forward to this installment

Great Video, Used geometic heads alot back in the 1970's and 80's. You are lucky to have all the cutting dies for those heads. I love the camera shots, and the closeups were for real. But the Slow-Mo shots. WOW. I need to work on that technique. Your videos are always special, But this one Really Stood Out. Thanks for shareing.

Thanks for the show Max 🍻

Very usfull, 😊

That chamfer deburring tool is awesome!!

Interesting design made in video, virtual filming. ALL THE BEST U.S.

Nice work max

Thanks, Max !!

Max, nice to see your microwave oven doubles up as a DRO too😃👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

love it when a plan comes together. cheers ben.

Your explanations are invaluable. Your demonstrations are fun to watch, but hearing the rationale helps a layperson like me really appreciate what's going on. I'm working my way through your history of videos, you've made impressive improvements with the camera, audio and lighting. The machining started great and has remained exceptional!

"Needs must":) just note if teeth are not indexed properly that setup will generate runout

Max, it's not about a DRO. Maybe you're just getting old. If the readout on the dials is still valid it's about processing them yourself with a calculator and a fresh head. I hope you become a lot older in good health and.. fit for purpose; making great videos! Thank you Max! I like your style. If it can be done quick and dirty it will be so. Saves a lot of time and money. Not fancy pancy counting microns; just get it to work! Best! Job

Enjoy watching you make what ever you do, and for those backseat "machinist" saying that you shoulda did that and this, they aren't probably putting out videos every week and doing a heck of a job as you are, people like that are just jealous of your talents and the lack of their knowledge 😉, keep up the great work sir!!!👍👍

Can I ask what the milled “feature” is on the end of the remaining piece of stock after you parted off the second part is? 🤷‍♂️

Don't ever give up the explanations to save video time. Your knowledge is gold and appreciated.

Great video! I ordered a kit to make my own. They do list what kind of steel and aluminum is in the kit on the website. (You mentioned you didn't know what kind of steel it was). As always, thanks for all the knowledge you share.

The tool geometry info was very interesting. I like the idea of leaving a 45 degree chamfer cutter on the edge of your parting tool. Genius.

That's some great fixturing there. I still need to make a large steel pallet, like you are using there.

A “third half” is just fine with me, Max 👍

Thanks for the show Max 🍻

A bit of rain over your way I see Max. Colder as well for a bit. Nice video and hope all is well

Another great video, Max, such a good balance of instruction and good humour. You must have a 6.8mm drill somewhere - it's the tapping size for M8.

Good video max that to do list every time you knock one job off you’ve been adding at least another two 😂

The conversational manner of your video's is great. You put across a lot of information in a relaxed manner. I am happy with the length of your video's; it seems about right.

Another way of getting a more accurate reamed hole is to use a drill, a milling cutter and then a reamer. Had to have 2 x 20mm dia holes 85mm apart. Tolerance was 85mm +/- .005mm. Tightest tolerance I have ever done at the time. Was on a new clamping arm on a cold saw. Got it first time using DRO on Bridgeport clone. Holes had to be parallel and right distance apart in 25mm thick steel. I was chuffed as I am only a self taught machinist.

G’day Max that’s a good project I’m going to have a go at them. Just one thing what oil do you use in your lathes and mills ? I would really appreciate it. Thanks mate I always watch your your channel regards John

very good video friend MAX

I'm happy to have a three part video. If I wasn't entertained I wouldn't be watching :) Thanks Max!

Max I just finished the rotary de-magnetizer he sells the kit for. I love it. Simple project but it works fantastic for de-mag of things like end mills drills and machine tools.

Well g'day Max, 6.00am on Sunday, fresh coffee, playing kittens and a Swan valley video, happy days! Have a great one mate, and thanks for sharing

If I were young, I'ld like you to be my machining teacher mate, if only for your experiance and resourcefullness, wich I admire greatly. Cheers Max, for making tasks look easy and problems dissapear, youre the best.

Thank you Max!

Great job young man !

👍

That saying " sneeking up on the dimension" is the best out of all similiar utubes. Always great advisories around an issue. Like the peg.. Keeping workshop tidy is something easy at home. But some workplaces it's like like rockclimbing over the swarf.

@ 5:58 I have a few different sizes of HSS tool steel, various lengths as "Parallel Packers". they work well.

Cheers Max. For my part I prefer you to make an extra episode and have thorough explanations than just another youtube vid with cursory overviews (like I make 😂). I value experienced machinists approaches over hobbyists. Thank you! Stuart S.

Always increases the pucker factor when I see just one point of clamping on a milling machine. Got through it okay though. Love this style clamp.

Coming along nicely.

Mac you're good with those diagonal cutters

as we say here in america where i grew up that air deburrer is "a trick with a hole in it"

great channel if you chamfered the drilled hole slightly larger than the reamer it will provide a machined surface that your reamer will follow this helps keep up the good work :)

Hi Max I guess you don't have a 17/64" (6.747mm) drill which would have left your 7mm hole much closer to your target size for reaming.

Thanks for your explanations on the work and your approach.

hi Max. sorry it been a minute. I always enjoy watching your videos.

Nice work Max. Regards spacers for the milling pallet, I have a selection of key steel cut to length as required. It is fairly cheep and won't kill the drill bit or milling tool if you hit it. If you need higher accuracy, the surface grinder will see to that. Cheers from Darwin.