Видео

WHO RUNS FARMER MARKET?

It just occured to me that you have created a weirdly accurate physical proxy for variables and pointers.... with an actual pointer... acting as a pointer...

I really loved the wonkey action with the counterweights !!! sorry it had to be more traditional, great project, marvelously executed , best regards Steve

My dog was very disturbed by the demonic whispering.

When your God hands you down a tablet, whether made of rubber, stone, or particularly gold, don't loan it to a friend who might misplace it/them. This message brought to you by Robert Smith, who swears this really happened.

I'd probably just let the pointer spin freely so the screw just retains it on its axle and won't be unscrewed by the impact. Then use a tortion spring or hairspring of some sort to fix the pointer to the axle pin.

Gargamel was in the shop wasn't he??

As the resident expert: puppies are def the better option

What about a left handed nut ???

A potential modification to the vinyl sections... include a small spiral gap so viewers get hypnotized 😁🍭

I'm pretty sure that to be a true minimum viable pointer, you needed to slice the ABS vertically.

One way to make a disassemble-able hinge made from 3 parts would be to take 2 pieces of flat bar stock and bend the ends into U-shaped pieces, one of which is slightly shorter than the other so it nests with the longer one. Drill holes in the uprights of the U's. Then turn a pin that's slightly longer than the longer U-piece, with a head at one end. Diameter to fit the drilled holes, except the last 1/4" or so is left a few thousandths oversize. Slit this end about 1/2" deep. Put the 2 U's together and slide the pin through. The oversized area will compress and press through the holes but spring back to hold the pin in place. But it still can be pulled out for disassembly.

I must have missed the banana joke. Is this a known joke or a private/ inside joke from a video I missed?

Great job! I love my vinyl cutter I’ve used it for cutting gaskets.

🤘

It turned out great! I was expecting a statistical analysis on the randomness produced though. (I just know you did one!)

I really appreciate this series. I've been woodworking for about 10 years. A few years back I decided I needed a better way to cut sheets of plywood, and rather than build a panel saw like a normal person, I decided to build a large 3-axis CNC router, which opened up leagues of capabilities beyond simply cutting squares out of panels. That build had me doing some rudimentary hand machining, and exposed me more to the larger world of machining than I knew existed, and I find myself fascinated and my appetite whetted. While the machine I built is plenty rigid enough for aluminum, and steel in a pinch, I know it could never achieve the level of precision I could get with a lathe and a vertical mill. And it seems like every other day I have an idea that could only be executed with those machines. It is inevitable that by the end of this year I will own one of each, and this series (alongside a course or two at my local hackerspace) will be my primary introductory reference. So thank you!

At what RPM do you set for threading?

Quinn, I can't seem to find that Scotch Brite wheel. When I go to your link it shows a 6" dia, 1/2" wheel. The one you got looks like 8" or 10" dia and 1" wide. Is this some kind of scotch brite inflation? A 6" wheel is silly small on my 10" bench grinder.

I was yelling at the TV about the flapper-clicker - "Quinn! YOU'RE DOING IT WRONG! Turn it 90 deg!" And then you revealed that you had actually worked with the wheel that Chuck Woolery brought us (I am that old) and it all became clear. Also explains your use of slabs of steel and a huge bearing. 🙂 Loved it all and I'm sure it more than fits the bill. Next week is the custom trailer you built to haul it around, yes?

beautiful colour! And it really sounds really good!

"let's not go crazy here" says the woman who is installing a surface grinder grade bearing in a raffle wheel...

After studying some carnival and boardwalk wheels in my distant youthful memory banks, it seems that metal banding is a nice, thin, and cheap spring material that I have noticed a few times. Spring needs to be long enough. Pointers clamp the spring down the center in a slit. And just the tip touches, but probably need to see how it feels. I did notice that yours omits the little removable magnetic weight on the back of the wheel to "make it fair". It seems to be an important part of the process, but you can hardly ever see the operator move it...almost like they don't want you to see it.

Quinn; Do you have a good set of stubby drills yet? I believe a lot of us don’t need, want or think that drilling over 3 inches deep in steel in the last year is something the majority of people that bought jobber length drills had on there minds. It is hard to see what I am trying to drill from next door because the drill bit is six times longer than I need, want, or can use and doesn’t fit in the space we have.

Thanks Quinn

Ensure you setup automated GC on your excess MVP's

Just came across your videos. You are an excellent instructor! I have been self teaching as a hobbiest for a long time, and you have cleared up several "murky" areas in far shorter time than anyone else. Thank you!

No puedo expresar en Inglés lo bello, preciso y creativo de su trabajo. Ustedes siempre serán superiores a nosotros. Gracias por visualizar tanto talento.

All hail Metalicor!

I sad you didn't go for the Wheel Of Fish reference

What? No line boring the hinges to ensure perfect concentricity? :D

That escalated rather quickly at the end there!!

In Australia they are called chocolate wheels, why, I don’t know.🇦🇺

I believe its called a" wheel of fortune"

Excellent idea using the vice- an order of magnitude cheaper than a lab tensile tester. I did a similar project for my BSc. I used ~10mm dia cylindrical samples. each end was epoxy glued into ~25mm of aluminium tube, which was then clamped in the machine.

The separate us from the animals has been a long time coming!!!!! Feels like about 20 episodes.

Maybe a little dark sense of humor came out near the end! Nice build!!

In Australia we call them "Chocolate Wheels"

Quinn. If you extend the wooden baseplate of your arbor press to be longer than the handle, you will not flip it and it is still portable.

You can make a hinge with three parts without a hinge pin. Just attach two barrels to one component and one to the other. The barrels have 45° conical tapers on the end to mesh them together. Such hinges can also be easily 3D printed in place.

If I'm not mistaken, it's called a Roulette, Lottery Roulette in this case. EDIT: It is also called a wheel of fortune in some places.

There was me thinking do Mad Max..please, do Mad Max......was not disappointed!!!

.................WONDERFUL! he he🤪

I thought all of these had a static pointer not interfering with the pins and then a flexible flap 90 degrees from the surface interacting with the pins. At least in my head

If this was "this old tony" it would have 100% landed on "Subscribe" 😂

Some circles refer to this apparatus as a “Big Six Wheel", after it’s common casino variant. The "Wheel of Fortune" was also very popular before it was 'commandeered'… And the Super Awesome Word you were struggling for is CLASTIC! 🤓😁

Hello there Quinn. About your rubber pointer i got one idea to shere. Did you think about using sring as a pointer? Just take small siral spring (appx. 1\4" or less) and clamp it instead of rubber. mayde make some plastic cap on one end. Seems to me it'll be more durable and more springy. What say you?

I can lower the parts count of the hinge, but the time to manufacture will go up. Another valid option would have been to buy an acceptable hinge and weld/bolt it on. I know it's not in the spirit of thd thing, but you were on a time crunch and most machine shops don't make their own screws.

I wonder if a clock-spring on a keyed shaft would be the right move for that. You could attach a tab on the outside of the clockspring to the backside of the plate and the center of that clockspring to the shaft. Although that'd make the wheel mono-directional, I think it'd be the least‐bulky way to achieve a mechanical pointer.

Pointer mechanics: So if rubber makes a perfect deflection spring, it should be possible to attach it between the pointer axle and a front-on-style pointer in order to look like Wheel of Fortune? (So the pointer strikes the wheel but is sprung back by the rubber). Nice build though, I too enjoyed watching this more than I thought I would. And I'm glad it was a hit. I do like powder-coat - vastly better than paint!