A finished vise, and mystery tool #113 for tubalcain's guessers
Part six closed the Clausing horizontal mill series, and the old shop teacher's grandson is in line for the result.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
WHAT IS IT mystery tools #113a Question tubalcain mrpete
A usual day on mrpete222 brings in around 15,000 views across a shelf of roughly a thousand shop videos. These seven days ran a little warmer than that, near 20,000 a day, and the reason is easy to spot: a new round of the guessing game.
"WHAT IS IT mystery tools #113a Question" is the latest entry in a series the description says now holds more than 200 videos. The format has not changed in years. Mr. Pete, who signs his work tubalcain after the biblical forger of bronze and iron, holds up an odd old tool and asks the comment section to name it. The answer comes later, in a part b. Two days in, it is the video moving fastest on the channel.
The other upload closed a project. "MILLING A CASTING ON CLAUSING MILL pt 6" finishes the run on the Clausing horizontal mill, and the casting has become a working vise. Viewers write that it got them back into their own sheds, and several approve of the plan to give the vise to his grandson. A few praise the safety reminders and the notes on direction of cut. One asks for a follow-up on running a horizontal mill without an overarm support.
The subscriber count held still at 325,000. Among similar DIY and home channels, Dreamy Interior and Melt TheStress Out are the busy ones, with views in the millions each day. mrpete222 sits mid-pack, a lathe-and-mill classroom working at its own pace, with an older cut-off tool video still finding viewers.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
The comments under "MILLING A CASTING ON CLAUSING MILL pt 6 #1132 tubalcain"
As just a tinkerer I loved this entire series. Thank you Mr Pete.👍👍👍
@lotharfunke8749See it on YouTubeLoved this series (again). Inspired me to get back into the shed. Thanks.
@bwalbwal7895See it on YouTubeGreat wrap-up on this series. And giving it to your grandson is a good plan.
@danbreyfogle8486See it on YouTube
7 more comments
I liked that shot where you pulled the camera back and showed us the whole mill as it was working.
@elmarqo_3448See it on YouTubeI love how you reiterate safety during your videos, as well as process tips like direction of cut etc. These are so important for those of us who learn from your videos! Thank you!
@JFearlessJourneys2112See it on YouTubeConventional Milling of course. Thanks for finishing this series.
Hope you and the Mrs have a good week ahead.@keithschwartz7318See it on YouTubeneat to see the finished project, looking forward to more with the Horizontal.
@danermer2955See it on YouTubeI truly enjoy your videos, especially your delivery style.
@larryfromtoledoSee it on YouTubeThat was a fun series.
@jenniferwhitewolf3784See it on YouTubeThank you for doing this video series. I enjoyed them.
@B.Campbell-gg2riSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on mrpete222 right now
- Channel
- mrpete222
- Subscribers
- 325,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 98,222
- Videos published this week
- 2
- Video published
- October 7, 2026
- Video views so far
- 13,657
- Views on its first day
- 10,656
The numbers
Here is how the shop channel's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
On a horizontal milling machine, what holds the cutter as it spins?
Horizontal mills mount their cutters on an arbor, a shaft often steadied by an overarm support.




