Conteúdo top demais Saudações do Brasil !!🤝

Nice upgrade!

Für 2....3 mal Kegeldrehen ziemlich aufwendig. Aber schlanke Finger hast Du😊 spielst Du Klavier😊???

Good music 🎵🎵🎵🎵🎶🎶🎶

What is the density?

nice job. Gave me some creativity.

Ive made a very similar but larger Norman type tool post to this for my Denford it has proven to be very rigid and this is further enhanced by the minimal offset of the tool from the post itself especially when compared to the Multifix tool post it has replaced.

Hello good morning . Is it possible to place a meter but on the cross carriage?

да ты по-русски говори!

Ah yes this is one of the more extreme projects on 'solving the wrong problem' I've seen in quite in while. A lot of time on your hands and insufficient knowledge is what leads to this sort of content. Oh the waste of energy and storage space on some server, somewhere...

Done with videos about crappy Chinesium stuff! Get some A-class proper genuine old iron and we'll take it from there. Life's too short for poor quality!

what size bearings did you use?

how much density of this pu foam?

Bellissimo lavoro, sarò costretto a copiarlo, vedo che funziona molto bene! Un saluto da Roma e complimenti! 👋👌

Valeu muito obrigado! 🇧🇷

Melhor do que isso só dois ✌ disso valeu muito obrigado!❤

very nice work, that nut you made defentaly improved the machine strenth... but you want some back lash, even some of the best lathes (mori, hardinge) are back lash machines. It ultimately is a screw. (the screw out of your machine dose not have the acme screw look, most cheap machines have a more traditional screw type thread rather than a acme type making back lash even more important. you don't want pressure on you screw)

I would have not used plastic spacers for the timkin bearings, you should have used arbor shims to prevent deformation.

tapered bearings are not suitable for high and fast rotating lathes.suitable is the closed face bearing.

thank you for inspiring me

Nice work there. Precision job for sure

C° ??

🦾

why make something simple when overcomplicated and overengineered also works fine :)

👌⚙️

It looks like a lot of time and too many holes in a line making the casting weak these are cheap lathes i have had one for over ten years the motor stopped working and the control box burned out it has a 3/4 hp motor on it now i also have a myford that i do nothing to it it cuts better looks better needs no time only a bit of cleaning and will still be turning when i am not the mini lathe is good at getting people into turning

D mo not see what this’d mod is supposed to be doing ?

Hi, Great work and talanted man in small lathe machine ...All the best

Оооо! Мы открыли старый и забытый мир зенкеров! А ведь вещь нужная была при СССР! 😂

Ottimo lavoro, complimenti... Su che materiale hai lavorato?

So, how did it work before?

​​Bit late to the party, but I thought I should say that whilst this is a great video (I've subbed on the basis of this) and the content creator shows some great ideas, the way they hold milling cutters in the lathe chuck is a definite no-no. If you want to use the lathe as a mill (and if you don't have a mill, you should definitely give it a go; affordable benchtop mills are a relatively recent innovation and model engineers have been using their lathes as very workable makeshift mills for a long while), you should use a collet chuck. ER32 is a good choice; there are lots of reasonably priced ER32 collet chucks available for mini lathes. The reason for this is that milling cutters have hardened shanks, and lathe chucks have hardened jaws and so the jaws can't really grip the cutters shank sufficiently well. That lack of grip will, sooner or later, lead to the cutter slipping in the chuck jaws. You probably can get away with it for very light cuts but sooner or later it will probably bite you in the rear. At best you'll damage your cutter's shank, or the workpiece or both. At worst, because milling cutters tend to grab at the material, the tool could slip out of the jaws completely and end up damaging you! The only safe use of a milling cutter held in a lathe's chuck (ot a Jacobs style chuck too, for that matter), if you absolutely don't have a choice, is using what is known as a 'slot drill' to either flatten the cone out of a blind hole drilled with a twist drill, or to make the flat bottomed blind hole in the first place. That's okay as the force back towards the chuck will prevent the cutter from ever pulling out. tl;dr: don't put milling cutters in lathe chuck jaws, get a reasonably priced ER collet chuck and a few collets in sizes you're most likely to use. 😉

No commentary makes this somewhat of a mystery to newbies, especially those who are looking to buy a cheaper lathe. So why not give a little explanation instead of the boring music.

Great job BRO.thank's.

When he said "hi" he sounded like the joker played by Heath Ledger.

This is REALLY amazing!

This is way off topic and probably not something anyone watching this would know but, this beat is from a really old rap song called Burbons and Lacs from Master P.. 1997

Is this a NUMOBAMS lathe?

Outstanding 😊

I can't do this work but it is wonderful to watch someone who can.

I like how the chinese bothered with steel parts just to fill the machine with plastic gears :P

Bro wins the "I can do everything without a mill" contest

I would like to have electricity as my furnace fuel but I'm not confident that I could get the element right.. However I will definitely be using many of the other ideas shown in the brilliant build.

Esistono affilatori cfe con una passata fanno tutto costano poco e sono gia pronti .....oppure le pietre giapponesi sono spettacolari gia pronte.... non capisco perche perdere tutto questo tempo a fare quel marchingegno 🤔🤔🤔🤔

The use of deep groove bearings for axial loads in spindle is nothing but scam. All cheap Chinese ball screw supporting blocks come with deep groove bearings instead of dupIex pairs. I also encounter deep groove bearings in Sieg's spindles for several times. OPTIMUM machine came with roller bearings though so nothing to complaint about that.

That is one clever lever. Cheers!

Do you have any other socials to contact you? I have a question regarding this projector. Thank you!

Very nice design and clever machining methods!

I used angular bearings and has very little run out

Maybe it's the camera angle but that cutoff looked way above center.