Відео

There is no being too careful. It not being overly cautious, it is working wisely!

If you and your son did a 3d printing channel id watch the heck out of it. You'd be so good at it. Its all of the same fiddly alignment, maintenance, yadda yadda. I would tripple dog dare you to make the channel but now that I think about it, thats really more for the cool kids and you just may not be big enough yet. I guess you could prove me wrong...

If i was going to print that, with my limited experience, i would want to print it horizontally so the layer lines were in line with the rotation. You could get more torsional flex that way and increase the shear strength. I would think in this instance you would want to engineer your teeth as the week link. You can also print with nylon if you have an enclosure and the right printer. I haven't done it but i can say pretty confidently that pla is not the answer. This is all once again coming from an active noob in the grand scheme of things. Someone smarter than me can figure this out but it will require hundreds of dollars in equipment and tons of learning curve. Now that I think about it, it sounds right up a shosmithers alley. :)

I wonder howany people have scrapped their "janky bent band saw". 😢

Hey Scott I’ve messaged you a few time and you’ve given me some great info. I recently got a Total shop on Marketplace and I’ve been using the Lathe. I would like to make some bowls and cups and stuff but screw the blank to the plate like you did but the blank keeps flying off the face plate. Can you offer me an advice or recommend some chucks I can buy?

I go back and watch this video annually, or anytime I do a tuneup on my bandsaw. My bandsaw works beautifully since I have been doing my tuneup as per your advice. Thank you

Bought two brand-new 3D-printed couplers on Ebay. Tried to cut some 4" soft maple. Both shattered within seconds, even though the seller claimed they were "Stronger than the original-GUARANTEED!". Pure junk.

The idea is the same Kiekaffer Mercury had - OMC used a shear pin on the propeller shaft. Ok - but imagine hitting anything that would cause the pin to break and you’re out in rough water, miles or worse yards from land, you’ve gotta remove the propeller nut, you’re in salt water - basically you’re toast. Mercury developed a rubber hub in the propeller that would twist, slip under duress. It worked, works. I know. I hit many deadheads, sandbars, chunks of ice. The beauty was even low rpm it would slip. No more broken propeller blades, no loss of life due to a measly shear pin.

Have you thought about popping a hole in the side for a vaccum hose?

Sorry, a cheap shot.....Bandsaw guard looked a little too high...

Hi Scott, I’m replacing my tires and watched your video on how you did yours. In the Comments and Cheap Shots you talked about different types of liquids that might help remove the old tire and glue residue after you get the old tires off. I ordered some brass wire wheels and the light you suggested (I’m going to really like that!). In the meantime I got to thinking about the lacquer thinner you used and decided to try it on my own. I clamped my wheel in my vice with a rag to protect it and absorb the thinner. Then I used a green scrub pad and just drizzled the thinner around the wheel. I just kept repeating that every couple of minutes for about 15 minutes. At that point the glue would wipe right off. The tire residue that was left had turned hard and would pop right off also. Try that next time on an area and don’t get in a hurry the thinner just needs time to break down the glue. I love your videos! BTW you really need to get some heat in that new shop, lol. Almost forgot, I used 1 inch tongue depressors cut at an angle for scrapers.

I’d just glue it. If you looked closely at it I bet you find that it’s just a bunch of pieces glued together to make it in the first place. Have faith in the glue it will never fail at the glue joint.

When you issue "Google" commands, please mute the word Google.

That's some great thinking, Scott! I like working with what I have at hand. I think that is one of the biggest reasons that I love my Shopsmith.

Im so glad that Thomas has overcome his software engineering disability to participate in normal society. Its good to see these kids turn their life around and contribute in meaningful ways.

Put a bag in your dust collector to save your filter man

In fairness, I'll bet that goofy delta was still pretty sweet. I dont want one but I'll help you restore one if you get it ;)

150$ for the Johnson wax now 😅. I went with staples brand carnouba wax. I didn't see your list of what you use in the description. Hopefully I purchased a good brand 😬😅!

Brilliant!

look at you showing off!!!!! that makes so many more uses!!!!

👍

That’s probably the best way to fix it. Almost exclusively with the Shopsmith.

Well done!

Genius Scott...just genius. 😊

Ingenious! I always learn something from your videos! Have you challenged the Flash to a race?!?

Excellent! You used the unique capabilities of the Shopsmith to repair a Shopsmith sign.

In your previous regarding repairing the sign I thought using a ratchet strap clamp would be a good idea. But, I like you approach much more!

Learn a new trick every time

I was looking forward to the sliding dovetails… 😢 good job!

By the way, your "Hay Google ..." started a 30 min timer on my phone 😅

I'm surprised my phone didn't set a timer when you said that - I rarely ever use that feature but my phone apparently like to jump in and be helpful whenever anybody around me does ... which leads to some confusion for me if I didn't notice them doing it. For some reason I thought you used Apple stuff?

Question , Why two dowels for the glue up? Why not one long one?. It looks great. Nice job!

What? No horizontal drilling and clamping? Saves lifting the heavy headstock.

Was that an official Shopsmith approved dowel install cap screw? Good idea.

Your ability to find new uses for ShopSmith is amazing. That clamp is pretty neat.

Watching this in my truck and you are hey google, my truck attempts to answer you. Too funny.

Good to see the sign repaired. Well done. Dave.

A vertical variation of the horizontal boring machine. Cool

Truly a unique feature of the Shopsmith. Work holding & edge drilling as only a smith can deliver. Nice.

I love using mine to shape guitar necks, with a jig I made and the overhead router! Scott, that was slick as a gravy sandwich as Grandpa used to say! LOL Nice!

Nicely done, really like the drill press used as a clamp!

You have the same glue spreader as I do. Now we can add a new function for the SS. Clamp Press. As my dad would say, this is a good example of what not use a bolt for.

This was great! I watched with a big smile on my face. Thanks.

🖖

I think I would have cut dowel from longer stock to avoid having the joint between dowels inadvertently being in a similar plane to the original defect. Probably won't make much difference anyway. good job!

In a Shopsmith 10ER owners book-they suggested using the Shopsmith as a clamping device as shown here. Sadly my 2 Shopsmith and other equipment was lost in a house fire.

Thanks Scott!