MACHINE SHOP TIPS #123 Turning a Ball on the Atlas Lathe tubalcain

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Информация о MACHINE SHOP TIPS #123 Turning a Ball on the Atlas Lathe tubalcain

Название	:	MACHINE SHOP TIPS #123 Turning a Ball on the Atlas Lathe tubalcain
Продолжительность	:	13.49
Дата публикации	:
Просмотров	:	613 rb

Very nice!
Comment from : Greg & Maggie Lipscomb

I didn't get the feeding mechanism
Comment from : majeed alshaari

I see now what I missed in your video bringing the tool to meet the end of the cylinder first I learned alot from your tips thanks Mr Pete
Comment from : Ray St

my balls always become oblong shaped I don't know why I made 1 that came out cylindricalWhat am I doing wrong?
Comment from : Ray St

I just made my 1st t nut and it’s a 1/2 13 thread
Comment from : Branden Patterson

WOW, this video was worth the price of admission!! I really like that ball end turning device!
Comment from : Dan Breyfogle

Muy buen video, y la manera que nos demuestras como utilizarlo gracias viejo se te agradece compartas tus conocimientos!!!!!! :)
Comment from : Donoban Velazquez

Hindime de
Comment from : Dwarika Prasad

youtube/_aCpZgI60vc
Comment from : Adi oyan syah

Good work brI need an idea for inner radial turning
Comment from : alif asi

Very interesting an informing,,,Now I got make me a turning fixture !! Thx Mr Pete
Comment from : Bears Rod Shop

This is really a great teacher,many many thanks for your tips and tricks Martin from GENT in BELGIUM
Comment from : Martin De Smet

Great attachment Thank you for sharing
Comment from : donald naymon

Poliacetal, not Delrin, Delrin is just a commercial na me
Comment from : Edilson Martins

Tm🖒💚
Comment from : Sayed Hsssan

What if you put a side rake on the cutting tool and only cut in one direction? Meaning you'd have to back out the cross feed, swing the cutter back arount to start, and reset the depth of cut?
Comment from : Schoffer Brothers

Mr Pete, I made a ball turning attachment in my shop that produces the same type of ball on a threaded shaft I've got a "big curious" now, as Justin Wilson would say" about whether a complete round ball can be turned without the threaded hole in the end? I think it can be done but it will take "some doing"
Comment from : Ellie Price

That Delrin is WAY EXPENSIVE on amazon
Comment from : Dammit Jim im a Doctor not a Magician

Ohh nice
Comment from : Azegza 1995 Ihyabouzda

It is so easy
Comment from : MK industries

⚘🍀🌳🖒
Comment from : Sayed Hassan

thank you for sharing, mrPeteenjoyed this video
Comment from : Ray Falcone

thank you
Comment from : abderrazak tair

I made a tool similar to this a few years ago for a chen-yeh 450G lathe, very similar design and construction except I used carbide tooling Cut steel and aluminum balls with ease Fantastic since I made mine to mount in the toolpost it can be used for ball and radius easily I think the largest diameter ball I tried cutting was about 5"
Comment from : ShawnMc749

Mr Pete, thank you for sharing your knowledgebr I have a similar attachment for my 7x12 mini lathe I made from a plan I downloaded off the internet However I didn't know how to set the tool length until watching your video Thanks again
Comment from : David James

A great ball-turning rig I like it
Comment from : Christopher Ruble

I don't thank you enough When you show these great video's I go down to the shop and use your great information One thing leads to another and anyway thank you very much
Comment from : Steve Larsen

This ball turning attachment would be more effrctive if it was mounted 90 degrees different from its current position with an angle plate It would give you more clearence with the chuck and provide some adustment
Comment from : Al Somethin

That looks to be a great old tool A little springy Do you wonder if that was made for wood turning? Good teaching video
Comment from : Mature Patriot Machining

Good work
Comment from : Basem Khaja

i have yet to watch a thumbs down vid
Comment from : Ex Pat Conn

Very interesting You never cease to amaze mebrYou could make replacement knee, hip, elbow joints LOL
Comment from : tpcoachfix

I know this is an older video but , could you wrap a rubber band around your cutting tool and one on the shaft in the chuck this should help with the harmonics and help eliminate some or all of the chatter just a thought Great videos , wish I could of had a shop teacher like you when I was in school
Comment from : Sam Davis

great job
Comment from : Gursharan Mudan

wow i am amazed again always wondered how the old guys did this on a lathe !! thanks pete for showing me and my team
Comment from : MickyElse

awesome attachment
Comment from : yawei Li

Very cool tool!
Comment from : Dan Butterworth

It seems like an offset cutter would allow for finishing the cut all the way around the back side of the ballwould probably part off roughly but at least it would be a ball, and not a knob
Comment from : aus71383

Would your screen name have anything to do with a certain individual known as the "first well known artificer or scientific worker in metals"?
Comment from : Randy of Locksley

I guess that those who gave a thumb down did so because they didn't like the color of the ballor, may be, we have some color blind who are frustrated because there is no sub titles explaining the color of what is on the screen???
Comment from : remige2006

wow, excelente video, good job, congratulations, are you a MASTER, with all respect for you, i learned a lot, thanks for show us!!!
Comment from : Alex Valdes

Not only great to watch but you point out exactly what questions pop into my mind as I'm watching a sign of a great teacher Excellent stuff will be watching all your vids!!
Comment from : Steve M

If you offset the cross slide, and used a disc shaped blank it looks like could you use this tool to cut a donut shape Perhaps an idea for another video?
Comment from : argenbar

are you a mason
Comment from : Precious Grace

we had the commercial ones at work if you run the cutter the opposite way it will make a concave cut they used them to make new adjusting screws and matching sockets for the connecting rod to the ram on punch presses bitch to adjust as I recall I've only watched about 100 of your videos, so I don't know if you ever mentioned a butress thread which these screws used because the pressure is always in the up direction
Comment from : Richard Haisley

It's well designed jig
Comment from : ロクジ研究所

A translation using the word "lathe" brought me to this video I loved how explanatory it was Thank you
Comment from : Nallely Rojas

Superb, Sifu
Comment from : Ivan Peeler

love all your videos and your way of teaching keep em comin
Comment from : gregm1775

Very instructive video
Comment from : Don Miller

What a natural born teacher you are sir! I sure enjoy your videos
Comment from : mr rice

wwwvkenggcom
Comment from : VK Engineering

EXCELLENT! Thank you for making this, I learned a lot
Comment from : Stan Goldstein

Very instructive videoThanks!!Greetings from Argentina
Comment from : claudio gomez

19:19 is not aluminium but brass but it is a top vid
Comment from : rickkert100

I am just going through your old videos and had to admire your Tool Prop, it is a brilliant idea and I supose it harks back to your teaching days But Cudos to you for thinking that one up
Comment from : gigabytex64

Who, on Earth would give this great video a thumbs down?brbr Outstanding learning here- Great video!
Comment from : newstart49

Comment from : thew san chiong

Very cool technique!
Comment from : Dennis Chaves

I love your balls
Comment from : VE2XJS

Cool ball turning jig Mr Pete The material you used looked more like cast blue nylon I've never seen blue delrin before Nice work!
Comment from : Danny Herrera

i close on eyes and i hear James Stewart (the late actor) excellent videos Pete btw
Comment from : jase braddock

ThanxbrThat's not a ball, but a ball with a big hole in it !brCan you turn a real ball ?
Comment from : Lars Rasmussen

*brass
Comment from : Benjamin Harris

nice ideabrthank you bramr cairo egypt
Comment from : ميديا سيتي رنتال - media city rental

it's the first time i see the piece to execute balls on the lathe, it is very interesting as tool
Comment from : Davide Servolini

Great video! Have you ever considered making an adjustable stop on the backside of the radius attachment to limit it from pivoting back to far?
Comment from : Derrick Quintal

phone is off hook noticed at 2min 50 sec lol awesome videos though fun to learn
Comment from : SomeCatchyName

Hi Pete, just to say thanks mate for your videos Dad was a RN engineer working in weapons, so was very secretive about his skills So I have lathes and such left about, but no knowledge of working them Now i'm getting closer to retiring, your videos are helping me learn how to be 1/50th of the engineer he was on this equipment That'll do me :-) Working with metal is amazing, so like Tubal Cain himself perhaps I can also become a master of this mysterious art Many thanks again
Comment from : Edwin Henry Blachford

Definitely going to be making a radius cutting attachment like that one
Comment from : FinalAnimus

With a little tweaking, you can use the compound rest to turn radii on the lathebrI used to make ball screws for punch press this way
Comment from : pjtsr

Your tool looks dull, and of course your tool is slightly below centerline You did not mention that
Comment from : 1071recon

Thank you Mr Pete for this new teaching video: you are Always a source of inspiration for amateur machinist like me Thank you and greetings from Italy
Comment from : signorcosimo

Sweet!
Comment from : bentontool

is it not more preferable to use follow rest when cutting plastic, to work against the flexing
Comment from : Guds777

Very informative as always! Thank you Mr Pete
Comment from : Fred Miller

Great video Thank you
Comment from : Steve Rizz

Think what would of worked good is to take a piece of the plastic stock and turn a radius on one end Drill and tap the hole Part off say if its inch diameter to cut off about 125" and attach it to the mandrel and continue finish turning the radius on opposite side
Comment from : AJ Harran

Someone forgot to hang up the phone
Comment from : BarnyardEngineering

youtube/G3IYbshGzK0
Comment from : mtt849

youtube/F67ZNfp1eg8
Comment from : mtt849

Interesting video, Thanks
Comment from : Dan Whiteford

mrpete222, I love all you machine shop tips and are new to turning, you suppose you can start posting your turning speeds in you video so we can learn some mote, Thank you, Tj
Comment from : Tj from Bristol ct