Відео

I'll rather change the batteries

I have the same grinder and has the same wobble

Would be quicker to just fold a piece of cello tape about 2" long and wide enough to fit then slide it under the battery and slide the cover back, so just slide out the tape before use and put it back after, simple! :)

I pop the battery out and put it back in upside down in storage. This way i always know where it is and it doesn't drain.

It is a pleasure to watch. Good video.

if you lock it with the screw it wont turn on when it gets bumped in storage edit: nvm just watched your other video.

If you keep your soldering tip clean and it will work better...

it never was the shaft running out of balance but the grinding wheel itself.

Very fiddly and maxed out from the factory to boot! No wonder people buy so many quartz. 😮

♻ still searching & byuing them in NON-WORKING conditon, for parts or repair : i'm a beginner on chronographs ♻

I opted to avoid the swan neck fine regulator on this movement as it is really not a movement that benefits from such a fine adjustment mechanism given its general build quality and finishing. working with the regulator pin positions is made easier without the faff of the swan neck and will achieve a reasonable outcome on my timegrapher

Rubber ball opens all this style back in my experience.

You can tell by the movement sound.. that is a fake mitutoyo

Great restoration and I love the previous one made with tools available at the time.

If you want a real challenge mines doing the same but the sockets square 😂😂😂

It pays to get a quality caliper with a locking screw.

I've wired my calipers up to a huge solar panel that I wheel around with it - you just can't be too careful. Actually many come with a small plastic tab that you pull out to initially turn the calipers on. You can put this tab back in by feeding it through the hole for the battery and out the thin gap. It takes longer than taking the battery out, but it quicker when using it.

I found simple solution to this problem - just tighten the lock screw , turn it off and battery is never be flat. I already use this method for long time and never had this problem any more.

After purchasing several and constantly finding the same 'dead battery' caliper issue, I make it a point to purchase the ever more popular versions with "Auto Off" functionality. Problem averted! :-)

A bit more simple approach I think..... ua-cam.com/users/shorts8zkRsqdXSmo

Clever. A good fix. I slavishly remove the battery after every use.

Loving the beard

Great video mate. I love the, oops i don't have a tool, so i will just make one moment.

Nice

This unwittingly illustrates the problem with these watches/brands. You shouldn't have had to modify the adjusting screw if the thing had been made properly in the first place. I had a homage watch with this movement and the winding mechanism broke after 6 months. These watches get rave reviews but there are q c issues.

Loved the timelapse where you just stood there for minutes. What was going through your head in that moment?

So i need lathe machine

very nice job - very inspiring 😊

I like the concept of the fixture, but you need to refer to the Machinery's Handbook for press fits for bearings.

And all that to save putting in a screw to hold it together and make it easy to service, what happened to the right to repair? I think we should all stop buying glued items.

E al contrario…

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Thank you Tom, Just spend most of the day watching all fourteen videos (and subscribed to your channel). Not only entertaining but also useful - I am thinking about another of Hemingway's kits, so it was great to see your experience... I know the original Westbury design also used aluminium castings, but personally not convinced that aluminium running on steel is best idea? I'd be interested how you get on with it long term...?

Nice magnets, and the trick with the rope when you are sawing small pieces, great! When you hold two pieces in the vice, clamp a piece of drawing paper with the parts, it will compensate different part heights, maybe.

Riding an elephant to catch grasshoppers

Why not just run the drill whilst traversing ?... 🤷‍♂️

Its not great to stop mid-cut with carbide inserts as they are very likely to chip... better to have an over-depth groove at the hole bottom to allow the cutter to run in to.. then back off the tool and reverse.... 😎👍☘🍺

Grinding the end of the boring bar at an angle would help prevent this.. and as someone else said, set up a stop on the bed for the carriage so it can only go to depth and no more... 😎👍☘🍺

Dial calipers.

Forgot to take the wretch off😮

Wtf..why? And your mits are fakes!

Thank you. That was a very nice outcome !!

Super

Nicely done, Sir! I still learn tricks from you older machinists every day.

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why you din't install tasmota or esphome on it? secondly what device you sued for testing the capacitor the black attachment on the multimeter?

Why didn't you use oil? That's going to be bad for the bit.

Hi Tom, excellent, work, thank you very much! I really appreciated and was actually inspired by the ease with which you deviated from the plans in order to simplify, improve, even avoid nonsensical features.Enjoyed your work-holding and "conversions to metric" too! Hemingway, I believe, should thank you for this excellent work!

The joys of being a machinist. You always figure out a way to make a tool that's gonna be more useful than the original.

The draw bar on my milling machine has no brake. I have to hammer my wrench on to get it nice and tight while also holding the spindle.