Comments
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Hey Tony, thanks a lot for this - I will be trying do this when i wake up from my night shift (new hobbyist) fantastic video.
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very informative
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i like it. very informative.
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great video. very informative. THANKS
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Hey just want to say your videos are awesome
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very nice job well explain
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just helped my workshop project . thanks Tony !
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very good
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GREAT VIDEO! Interesting, easy to understand and fun to watch teaching about tool bit geometry. I didn't even fall asleep once while watching it! The most important thing that I learned was that if I had just ground the ends of the HSS blanks off dead flat all these years they probably would have worked at least as well and probably better than most of the ones I tried to do 'by the book'! So much time - so many blanks - so many grinding wheels - so many ugly turnings - so much scrap! :@ Well...not any more!!! ; ) Seriously, THANK YOU ,Tony - FANTASTIC JOB, very much needed and appreciated!
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Nice!
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Your illustrations make this so clear! Thank you.
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I just found out that Harbor Fright Tools "HHS" is really soft. The 1/4" bit would fold over when cutting!
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Nice jobs!! thanks for sharing your experience
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Thanks, very helpful!
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That was brilliant!!
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Tony... I seldom comment about videos that I watch, even for the channels to which I've subscribed. But I'm adding my 2 cents to this one for 2 reasons:
1 - this is by far the most accurate, informative and useful video on grinding/using high speed tooling to be found on the entire internet
2 - I will "LIKE" this video, as I do for your others in lieu of comments... and I just wanted to confirm that the number of times a video receives a "LIKE" is very important to the channel's author, as well as are the number of subscribers to the channel. Please confirm for me the importance of "LIKE" for a video or set me straight if it's no biggee.
Keep'em coming. I look forward to the next one.
Michael K (in Winnipeg) -
I learned at a a lathe excactly like yours "coltchester student", not shure if it is a student version :D
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your videos are way more informative than the others on YouTube thank you
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On a late tool, do you really need front relief? I get that it doesn't hurt, and the grinding wheel does it automatically for you, but if on a belt sander, do you need to tip the rest to get it in? the round shape of the thing your turning always goes away from the tool anyways? I've always seen that this is the way its done, but don't understand why its needed..
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great video, helped me a lot further in this fantastic hobby. :-)
33m 58sLength
A slightly different take on grinding your own tools for the shop. I was going to call this video "Making The Case for Insert Tooling" but that'll be part 2. :) I start from the very basics; if you're a ninja-level tool grinder, yes, this might hurt a bit.