Member postings for celso ari schlichting

Yeah Celso, freedom come tonight, great music.........and the vice is great as well, very useful

Geoff

..thanks Bro...greetings from Brazil

Beautiful work and great video as usual Celso.

Hi Celso,

A lot of work that reminds me of my knife making machinery.

The belt grinder is very familiar and the buffing wheel is the same one I use.

Only difference is we, that is Sheffield Cutlers, run our polishing wheels in the opposite direction so that the top of the wheel is travelling away from you. That way a fan inlet can be sat behind the wheel to catch the dust and it seems easier to work seated and with the work in front of you than with it standing.

Grinding wheels are run that way too. I'm just used to it now and run most of my wheels that way.

Brilliant work by the way, I made my own hammers from scratch as I could not source any small enough for my needs.

Mick

Was that a plasma cutter you used to cut the hole ? I have never seen one working.

Thank you for showing us! A very neat and simple idea.

One thing I would say, with great respect... You appeared to have caught a parted-off work-piece with your hand. I would not try that! Use either a length of stiff wire held in the hand, if the work-piece is small and light, or a piece of thin rod held in the tailstock chuck.

I like the tool-rack on the wall.

I was pleased to see too that you cut the cable-ties as closely as possible to the buckles so they do not leave sharp tips like thorns. I learnt to do that at work, where we used a lot of cable-ties of all sizes, and I wished some of my colleagues had learnt it!

thanks for your safety tip, i am also very grateful for your comments Greetings

The bit I liked the best was the idea of using the tool holders behind the lathe to mount the oiler. That's an idea I'm stealing for future use

Hi Celso. A very good solution. (excuse the pun)

regards

Nice job and useful addition, single process blacking looks simple to use.

Emgee

Lovely, what is the blackening system you are using?

Dave

They are a great little tool. Many years ago, Tesa were offering them with their finger dial indicators in a promotional offer. The kit came with shims to adjust the centre line of the indicator ball. It is a great exercise to make one as well. It is interesting seeing the different approaches to making the parts.

Neil

That curved arm is inspired

Thank you, Celso Ari

MichaelG.

Very nice celso, looks like a useful bit of kit.