Live Free or DIE HOLDER

Single point threading is slow. Die wrench results are trash. Both have their merits though so let's make something that is the best of both worlds!

#inheritancemachining #machineshop #hobbymachinist

Thank you again to the Micrometer level Patreon members listed at the end of the video!

TIMESTAMPS

0:00 Intro
0:57 Design-ish
3:07 You're being Hyperbolic!
6:37 A First Time for Everything
9:03 Won't Know Until We Try
10:57 Shortcuts
12:47 Don't Trust My Math
15:42 The Morse Code Red
18:39 The Moment I've Been Waiting For
23:13 Uncharted Territory
25:22 Absolutely Delicious
26:51 Do it Does the Thing?

FAQ
Editing: Final Cut Pro X
Intro Song: Way Back Way Back When (Instrumental Version) - Gamma Skies

© 2023 Inheritance Machining, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

[InheritanceMachining]

Any guesses as to what kit number two is in that box (i.e. my next project)? Hint: I've kinda... sorta... made one in the past. Maybe.

Erik, you're not allowed to answer.

[Gamah]

Can't wait to see the "need a bigger box of shame" side project.

[Stefan_Van_pellicom]

A wise woman once said : chamfers are what separates us from animals.

[vilian]

i love that you put the tool on the thumbnail and in the intro, it make us stay for the journey not the end :)

[arfamortis]

26 TPI is a British Standard Cycle thread (BS Cy) traditional on bicycles. 95% of cycle threads are 26 TPI no matter the diameter.

[nathanielkhoom]

Same as so many others on here have already said, your attention to detail is phenomenal, the videos are likewise so beautifully presented, written and edited. It's also so refreshing to see the mishaps, the mistakes, the parts that come out wrong, or the tool not tightened.
A huge thumbs up from me!

[xmetal]

This was thoroughly enjoyable to watch, even as a non-machinist. I think I've seen most of your videos and within 1 second of seeing that black knob I knew that we'd be seeing some brass in the next shot. 😆 Beautiful work as always!

[astonmoore]

Brandon....

Your channel is literally like a medication for my ADHD and OCD...

The fact that each step is explained, the manner in which you explain each process and the reason as to why you are doing it..
And the level of craftsmanship...the perfection that you achieve is utterly astonishing.

Thank you for creating your channel and such incredible content. I am always so over joyed when I see a new upload

[ReapZ]

It’s sad how excited I get when I see a new video. 😂

[jthomas]

I’m not a machinist, I’m a soldier. However, I really appreciate just how much knowledge it takes to do what you do. Something is very relaxing about watching this, parts look great, awesome production value, you got yourself a subscriber!

[moth.monster]

A hole being made the right size is just boring to me. But two pieces of metal get permanently fastened together is absolutely riveting.

[RedDogForge]

As my Grandad was fond of saying ( as it relates to mushy threads)
"Slow down Shane, we're in a hurry, and having to do it again takes time"

[robertcrossley]

Another fine example of your attention to detail, not just the machining, but the camera work to. thanks for taking the time

[PatrickHoodDaniel]

Beautiful work!! From 7:43 to 9:00 You accidentally made an NPT thread!! Haha. Using trig to determine the delta for the tool radius to the final pass is totally the right way. My way? Trial and error! I'm curious if it would be easier to turn the die set to fit a single bore rather than worrying about the center. Another way would be to make a spring collet for the die so it can tighten with a nice snug collet nut (all custom of course).

[bradhuffjr]

It's my belief that hex dies are for chasing existing threads and round dies are for cutting new threads. What do you think and what have your experiences been?

[BrawlerTheSmokyDutchMan]

Awesome man i did metal work at school when i was 14 and i could never get straight threads. the way you meticulously choose which tool to use for the job really shows all the things i never understood when i was younger. subbed <3

[keithlincoln]

Everything you make, one would never guess was done manually.
Absolutely beautiful!

[MWandMachine]

Hey, it’s manny again here. I am probably an expert at picking back up threads, it’s one of the first things I had to get really good at and not because I just wanted to learn it, it’s because I messed up threads “a lot” when I was learning how to do it. I even have a BIG magnifying glass that has LED’s to see and get that carbide point aligned up perfectly. I still need it at times even years later. Glad to know others do it and I’m not as big of a moron as I kept telling myself I was. 😂 I like watching you create, I love being able to work with my lathe the “JFMT J1C 6240 w/ same apron as yours” and I finally acquired a mill, so many more opportunities just opened up for me. Which means a whole lot more magnifying glass times in my near future. Keep inspiring it trickles down to others.

[skerkymm]

What a roller coaster today. I went from watching CEE make an adapter with tapers this morning. The whole time I was wondering how much more would be involved if you were to do it 😂 both turned out great. In machining there is truly more than one way to skin a cat.

[billswart]

I just love the fact that you do not hide your oopsies. We all have those in times of haste or absent mindedness. Awesome presentation.