today I went horizontal

[gambler]

awesome video. thanks for sharing it.

[Mcgyver]

I have a little Denbigh horizontal, the best cutters are the alternate inclined cut teeth, more shear less thump
Mark
http://abercutters.com/staggered.html

100% agree....those are the ones to collect, they are slightly more of a pita to sharpen (if you have a horizontal, you'll want a T&CG )

[Stu]

Bravo! Has the Palme d'Or nominating committee seen this?

Stu

[boslab]

Bravo! Has the Palme d'Or nominating committee seen this?

Stu

Would need French subtitles I think, plus a bit of nudity
Mark

[PStechPaul]

Just caught up with this. Looks really good. The way you do it makes it seem easy. Is it really as quiet as it sounds? I'm used to my machines sounding like a jackhammer!

[gambler]

Would need French subtitles I think, plus a bit of nudity
Mark

no, no no no. I don't want to see him nude.

[Tony]

well that's just great.. 4 hours of footage, down the drain.

[mikelkie]

Excellent work, Thanks for sharing

[Stu]

well that's just great.. 4 hours of footage, down the drain.

Ah, the pain of the auteur.

‘without angst there cannot be art’ Wilbur Shakespeare

[wcunning]

Tony,

I'm curious what the oil/grease gun was that you were using at the end to show the zerk fittings pumping into the oil channel you cut with the little burr into your bronze bearing? I've been looking for something like that for my ancient, oddball vertical mill (Rockford MV100, if anyone cares).

Thanks,
Will

[A.K. Boomer]

Bravo again nice job on both the Vid and the support - and just enough special effects antics to let you know its Tony


every time I come across one of his vids im like - damn I don't have 10 or 15 minutes - but damn it's Tony, click...

The only improvement in the entire Vid that I seen would be if he had a set of vise grips setting next to the block of metal - then the vise grips are grabbed and you hear the clamping sound - then the high pitch singing lol

[Tony]

Will, I don't recall off hand but I think it was just a plain ol' small-sized grease gun from a tractor supply store.
The kind with the spring loaded plunger you pull out the back and puts pressure on the oil (grease) -- I may have
modified the seal inside to keep oil from leaking back. I think just a few larger washers to keep the seal tighter
against the tube wall?

That said, I hardly ever pressurize the back end.. just pull the spring arm back and leave it locked. (there is a caulk-gun style lock)
If used "upside down" gravity will feed the pump in the head.

AK - thanks! I'll have to remember that vise grips one.