As the clip name says, these are a few of the things I do or have done that I'm so used to that I don't notice when others remark on them
Christophe Mineau (Aug 3, 2023), cognitdiss (Aug 4, 2023), freddo4 (Jul 3, 2023), Jon (Aug 2, 2023), lassab999 (Jul 3, 2023), mr mikey (Aug 3, 2023), nova_robotics (Jul 3, 2023), Philip Davies (Aug 6, 2023), piper184 (Jul 5, 2023), rebuilder1954 (Aug 3, 2023), Skun Knuckles (Aug 3, 2023), that_other_guy (Jul 5, 2023), Toolmaker51 (Jul 4, 2023), trevor_60_r (Aug 7, 2023), tuchie (Jul 3, 2023), uv8452 (Aug 3, 2023)
that_other_guy (Jul 5, 2023)
Congratulations Occasional machinist - your compilation of machining tips is the Tool Tip of the Month for July 2023!
This is a valuable collection of machining tips, with a nice homemade tilting transfer block in the middle of the video.
Some more nice tool tips from July:
Broken Drill Removal Method by thehomeengineer
Project Box Creation by Christophe Mineau
Battery Testing Aid Version 2 by mklotz
Screw Cutting Short Thread by thehomeengineer
Create Larger Holes With Carriage Bolts by Make Things
Workbench Electrical Receptacles by Frank S
Finishing/Staining Towels by Make Things
Zero Discoloration Finish by Make Things
F Clamp Modification by Alans Home Workshop
Holding Circuit Wiring With AC Motor by GBWM
Finding Cube Root on a Scientific Calculator by mklotz
Vise Handle by Make Things
Hand Tapping by Philip Davies
Tapered Curves From Fairing Strips by Make Things
Occasional machinist - we've added your Tool Tip to our All Tool Tips of the Month winners post. And, you'll now notice the tool tip award in the awards showcase in your postbit, visible beneath your username:
And, you'll be receiving a $100 online gift card, in your choice of Amazon, PayPal, or bitcoin. Please PM me your current email address and gift card choice and I'll get it sent over right away.
Congrats again
New plans added on 11/20: Click here for 2,589 plans for homemade tools.
I keep being told that I need to get some reading glasses for when I’m working, the problem is that now days I’m bigger than I was when I first started out, so what I’m looking at has gotten smaller over the years. That’s my theory and I’m sticking to it.
When I was young and poor I learnt a trade, and after many years of hard work I’m not young anymore.
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