The best part was actually your wife having an absolute BLAST solving this puzzle! She enjoyed it so much, it made me very happy and surely it had made you very happy as well! Fantastic work, Brandon!
I'm a game designer as my day job. Your wife's reactions to solving each step of the puzzle, the time between each new discovery and step forward, the total time to solve, and how obviously clear the goal was... You hit the gold standard for ALL of the critical points of game progression. She seemed to be in a state of flow from start to finish. This is _an unbelievably difficult_ thing to do well. There are entire books and phd theses written on this. This cannot possibly be your first puzzle design! I know I've watched all your previous videos, but I'm honestly in complete disbelief of how masterful the design of that puzzle was. (And I've watched a LOT of puzzle solving videos)
I loved the moment of her complaining about there being "no indication that you're on the right track" followed by, ten seconds later, unscrewing the other end of the puzzle
Also a game designer. "What is think is going to be the tricky part is not for someone who is completely unfamiliar with what I've made" made me scroll down to write a comment about how this tickles me professionally. But then I saw your comment, exact same thoughts.
Wait a minute. Are you the guy behind Kerbal Space Program? *Checks Channel* Dude, I have loved that game since the first versions came out in 2011. Thank you for coming up with that idea and bringing it to life, and I am so sorry about the fiasco that is KSP2.
Wow... I didn't know this was a whole thing. Not my first puzzle... but only my second. And if I did something right, it was completely by accident 🤣 Thanks for the feedback! AND the lesson!
It becomes clear which bits go where and how the puzzle works for me sometime before the actual solving (around the cutting into the bars of the prison). But I was only really sure I understood the concept once it was being solved still which until reading @InheritanceMachining's comment I though the editing and order of operations was deliberately done to hint without really revealing the trick in play, with lots more focus on explaining the cunning machining for that spring - and rightly so really.
@@wyattcheatle7876 being that this project took weeks, I don't think a few extra hours would've been too big of a deal. But then again, KISS. If it works, don't fix it.
@@wyattcheatle7876 I agree that it was a 'timing' reason but I doubt it had much to do with the time it takes to heat the oven. That piece was a small, thin-walled part with not a lot of mass, had he heated it in the oven by the time he's managed to grip it and manhandle it over to the oil bath the part would no longer have been at the optimal temperature. Suspending it on wire held in a drill to aid even heat application allowed instant access to the oil bath once the correct temperature was reached.
@@wyattcheatle7876100% true. I imagine that things takes a good amount of time to get up to 1400F. Definitely would have gotten a more consistent result if he used the oven though
@@Galerak1nah he could just grab it and toss it in the oil. I imagine it would take a while to get up to 1400F and then back down to 400F to temper it
I agree with everyone, your wife's reaction while doing the puzzle was great. Side note - that spring detent was really nice work. I added a new machining tool to my mental kit with that build.
He probably went through 3 years too And work experience of like 10-20 years on top Hes up there at the mountain Go take a hike Maybe you'll catch him one day 😊
Not everything in engineering is about design. There are so many facets to engineering. Through time / work, you find what you like best and grow in all of the ones that you focus on. Plus, what isn't shown is the 3 weeks of full time work it took to do all of this and the continued mistakes along the way.
At the part when she says "you do such nice work" im like aww thats the highlight of the video. but then it gets even more wholesome. well done both of yous
Youre out here doing a service to humanity, manual machining is slowly turning into what modern day blacksmithing is, you inspire me as a 19 year old to make it one of my life goals to have a machine shop
Couldn't agree more mate. You turn up a simple bushing to help someone out and they think you're a wizard. So much simplicity from the past had been over complicated by computers.
"What I think is gonna be the tricky part, is not for someone who's completely unfamiliar with what I've made. But now that I'm watching someone go through it I'm like oooh, yeah." I love this. This is the eternal feeling of watching play-testers work through games/puzzles/anything. Always fascinating, always humbling.
Nice design. I love the fact that Ms. Inheritance Machining never shows her face. Reminds me of old school Tom & Jerry cartoons where the humans were never shown above the hips.
@@pauloalvesdesouza7911there was another one when he shaved and was checking it out. And another where she helped him. But I can't remember which ones they were. 🤔🤷🏻♂️
found this channel just a few weeks ago, went back and watched over half of the past videos. couldnt be more excited for a new upload. easily the best channel i found this year
I did this when I found the channel. Spent a week or three worth of free time catching up on all his videos. Though I have to admit I did watch the over engineered soft jaws video without recognizing I'd like the rest. I'm not sure what video inspired me to go to the beginning and binge everything in order, as well as subscribing.
Just yesterday I had an ephiphany (light)... Me and a few of my friends were wrenching on an old snowmobile and it was missing a quite odd tensioner bolt in metric, so I just.. made one. Welded it up with the correct bolt head, chucked it in the lathe and turned it to spec. Even made a finishing pass on the head for no reason really. And I thought of this channel which was a big part of getting me into machining and easing the intimidating parts of getting started. I mean, looking back on where you started and where I am now, nothing feels impossible just more or less difficult.I still have shit for gear and a lot to learn, but hey, I can make "simple" things in a pinch in just a few minutes. So thanks, thanks a lot for all your videos! They are inspiring and made a real difference in my everyday life! Merry christmas and happy new year!
This old Tony has been taking care of their hands. Plus their voice is higher than I remembered. Was awesome to see a puzzle being made. Didn't work quite the way I expected, which is excellent! Happy New Year to you and yours.
Im kinda disappointed you didn't make the ball. Despite that great build and excellent video. I stumbled across your second ever video a way back when you only had 4 or so released and thought to myself wow this guy is good, if he keeps this up his channel is going to get massive. Its been such a pleasure to see all the projects and progression this channel has been through so thanks for offering us the opportunity to come along the journey with each video.
Another amazing video, I'm a retired master carpenter, and my wife of 45 years, knows my tricks, and knows when I go in my shop, I may disappear for hours, sometimes day's weeks, LOL, but she is always the first person to see any of my work, and I take it, you do the same with your wife.. Thank you for sharing, always a treat to watch..
Machining a thin part using a plug? I'm stealing that. We just got my late Grandfather's 40 year old lathe out of his basement, and I'm hoping to get some use out of it soon. I'm in a similar boat to Brandon a few years ago.
Jigs and fixtures are the art of machining. Look into woodworking jigs and fixtures. Lots of examples there too. Bracing, sacrificial stock, and temporary adhesives are pretty common.
Awesome! The best part of the video was the end. I really enjoyed that. It is like when I cook something good. It is not about just what ends up at the plate, it is equally about the person sitting behind the table.
Came for the machining and humor stayed for the love. This video fed my brain and warmed my heart. You and your wife have my favorite relationship on TH-cam.
The interaction between you and your wife in your videos is the most wholesome thing ever! Besides your attention to detail and the squirrel factor that I relate with, the interaction between you and your wife is a reason that brings me back
My grandfather was a tool maker machinist. Among other things I inherited from him was a puzzle, a log in a cage. Yours makes me smile thinking of his.
Coming from a fellow Kentucky machinist, I applaud your engineering, creativity, and stubbornness to detail. I hope the future continues to hold success to your channel. Been watching from the beginning . Way to go!
Wha t a great design and build video. The highlight was your wife's reaction and enjoyment, puzzles should be a little frustrating yet enjoyable, and you nailed it with this one. I bet the tactile element of a heavy chunky machined metal puzzle adds to the enjoyment.
I have a feeling that 3D printing can help a great deal in designing puzzles. Feels like just the type of application suitable for 3D printing: a lot of fast iteration, prototypes, lower batches, complex inside structures. Had a class about 3D printing this fall and was fascinated how far it has developed from back in the day when my friends assembled a funny plastic keychain fob or cup printer. Especially metal 3D printing, although I don't think you still get a reasonable metal printer at home workshop levels. The teacher showed a fidget toy type of construction with 8 cubes attached to each other with some sort of flexible/jointed structure and every cube had different textures and features. And another that was a ball and socket joint where the ball was fully encapsulated inside the joint. That break my mind seeing it on the first time, my narrow mind hadn't even thought about how you could print structures like that. I'm not sure if I'm more scared or intrigued by onshape though. Whenever I've encountered a browser based app, I've truly hated the user experience. And I've seen students working on the same report at the same time which makes me scared of doing it in CAD. I've seen PDM systems work as well as git does for project management though, it's a bit of an effort at first but the value easily balances out a few more clicks. But I'm not against onshape per se, evolution has to keep going. I've just far more enjoyed having stuff like Solidworks or Siemens NX on desktop than on ipad or in browser. They're just stupid expensive if you don't get the license from your organisation, which leads to: any working CAD that isn't expensive is the go to tool for most people. I'll be honest, watching you turn the parts is sexy. This is why I started studying mechanical engineering. This puzzle looks nice and also the satisfaction of smoothly locking metal pieces that hide contacts is immense.
Y'all have such a wonderful relationship! In every video it's so obvious and such a pleasure to see, and not in any kind of overbearing way. Such healthy sillyness and fondness 😊
Is anyone else getting insanely excited at how intricate that first piece was?! That was amazing!!! Can't wait to see what mind blowing things you come up with. May end up needing to get a jewlers or watch makers lathe to support some of the smaller complex parts? Great video! 10/10
In all honesty, the best thing about this video is her genuine exitement when she solves the puzzle and how proud of you she is :) Great video as always and happy holidays!
My newphew asked me if he could have some V-blocks for christmas because he needed them for a videogame called Fortnights. I am still unable to understand...
a few years ago he asked for a switch so he could play with friends, he didn't seem very enthusiastic about the one I gave him, it's perfectly suitable for lan parties though, I guess he didn't have cat 6 cables to go with it, bit of oversight on my part.
Your relationship is just so kick ass like her excitement and pride every time she sees the work you do even when its ultimately kinda pointless fun like good god its just adorable
I love how excited your wife gets when she figures something out and then solves it. I jumped several times while watching and anticipating her screams of discovery lol. Well done!
Dude, you nailed every single thing about this video. The design, problem solving, machining, videography, scripting... Damn you got skills and patience.
the end made me, just like many others, happy proud and warm congrats not only on your content creation, but on being happy you're an artistic inspiration as much as you're a personal inspiration all love to you, my guy!
Hey, this was such a cool project. I can only begin to imagine the thought that went into this that we all missed. It's awesome to have something you can share with friends and family's and watch them work out the countless hours you put into it. Happy new year
6:27 WHAT HAPPENED TO THE Heat Treat Oven???!!!?!?! OH wait. So just chanced it to evenly heat with the torch for initial harden then use the over for temper?
it would take a long time to preheat the oven for such a small piece, heating it with the torch takes just a couple minutes, the oven is useful for pieces with a lot more thermal mass that need a controlled temperature and even heat
i am doing my engineering degree with focus on environment right now. Even tough i will probably never need to know anything about machining, i still come back to every video from you. It's something that you do, that not every youtuber can. When watching your videos, i feel like learning something while still being entertained. Once again: Very good video, very nice design. Thank you for doing, what you are doing. I hope you and your family had great holidays
This is the most impressive machining thing I saw on YT and reminds me not to start with machining at all. I suck even at woodworking. Your wife taking the challenge with that much fun was really cool ending. Epic! Have a good new year!
I absolutely loved seeing your wife dive into this puzzle with such enthusiasm! Her excitement was such a joy to witness, and I bet it made you smile just as much as it did me. Well done, Brandon!
Your content is consistently a joy to watch. Informative and entertaining. Your machining and engineering skills are honed, not to mention the overall quality of your video editing. (I'm not sure if that's your process or if you hand that off to someone else, but the final video is always well done.) Your Grandfather would be proud. I appreciate your content. Now you should send off your finished product to Mr. Puzzle! God Bless, JB
I watch most of your stuff on tiktok. This is a work of art. I work in a machine shop, but we never have time for stuff like this. We need to see your wife, I love how excited she is about the stuff you make, its great to have someone appreciate the work you do.
I appreciate that. Thank you! And just so you know that TikTok account isn't me, it's someone posting my videos there without permission. But it brought you here, so I guess that's something 😂 (btw disregard my first response to report them, that's not my place to ask)
I can just about stuff things into my lathe and do aggravating things to them without breaking all of the tooling. Apart from not being able to design anything this complicated, there simply wouldn't be enough time before the universe freezes over to actually make anything like this. Impressed!
Your videos are ALWAYS informative & entertaining, full stop. This one though, a masterclass in giggles and glee!!! I laughed so hard at "Well now the F^&# What?!" and her sheer joy at the solve is why I even internet in the first place!!! Well done indeed!!
The fact that Paige so casually throws out comments like "two parting lines" and other terms of your trade… pretty damn awesome lol. "Well NOW the fu@# what?!" 🤣 You two are such badasses. Thanks for another cool build!
Engineers get Onshape Professional up to 6 Months Free: Onshape.pro/InheritanceMachining
does it have a CAM extension ?
no @@marcuZK25
Sorry, online only is a bug for me, not a feature.
I only want cad software without a subscription that I can use offline as long as I want
@@marcuZK25 At the moment, no. But I have it on good authority that it is coming very soon!
The best part was actually your wife having an absolute BLAST solving this puzzle! She enjoyed it so much, it made me very happy and surely it had made you very happy as well! Fantastic work, Brandon!
That legitimately made me smile and laugh. Good wholesome content is kinda rare these days.
We all wish we had someone so genuinely excited about something we spent weeks in the garage making 😅
It was a hell of a lot more enjoyable than I was expecting 🤣
@@InheritanceMachining it really makes one feel warm inside seeing someone thoroughly enjoying an item handmade by themselves.
@@InheritanceMachining i mean the saying goes "happy waifu, happy laifu"
I'm a game designer as my day job.
Your wife's reactions to solving each step of the puzzle, the time between each new discovery and step forward, the total time to solve, and how obviously clear the goal was... You hit the gold standard for ALL of the critical points of game progression.
She seemed to be in a state of flow from start to finish. This is _an unbelievably difficult_ thing to do well. There are entire books and phd theses written on this.
This cannot possibly be your first puzzle design! I know I've watched all your previous videos, but I'm honestly in complete disbelief of how masterful the design of that puzzle was. (And I've watched a LOT of puzzle solving videos)
I loved the moment of her complaining about there being "no indication that you're on the right track" followed by, ten seconds later, unscrewing the other end of the puzzle
Also a game designer.
"What is think is going to be the tricky part is not for someone who is completely unfamiliar with what I've made" made me scroll down to write a comment about how this tickles me professionally.
But then I saw your comment, exact same thoughts.
Wait a minute. Are you the guy behind Kerbal Space Program?
*Checks Channel*
Dude, I have loved that game since the first versions came out in 2011. Thank you for coming up with that idea and bringing it to life, and I am so sorry about the fiasco that is KSP2.
Wow... I didn't know this was a whole thing. Not my first puzzle... but only my second. And if I did something right, it was completely by accident 🤣 Thanks for the feedback! AND the lesson!
Can you point to a reference for the puzzle design books you mentioned. Thanks.
Ugh her compliment made ME feel good for you. What an awesome woman.
You have no idea
Fr 😭😭
Having someone say
"You're a very cool person😮"
After so many years tgt
I'm so happy for him 😭😭
@@InheritanceMachining We have every idea... the way you smile when she's in the room
I know right?! Is your wife single???
them complimenting each other makes me feel so lonely lol
i mean i watched you make it yet i have no fucking idea on how this thing actually works, i'm both impressed by your skill and by my own stupidity
to be fair i didn't do a thorough walkthrough... mostly because im only borderline sure of how it works 🤣
I came here to say the exact same thing!!!
It becomes clear which bits go where and how the puzzle works for me sometime before the actual solving (around the cutting into the bars of the prison). But I was only really sure I understood the concept once it was being solved still which until reading @InheritanceMachining's comment I though the editing and order of operations was deliberately done to hint without really revealing the trick in play, with lots more focus on explaining the cunning machining for that spring - and rightly so really.
@@foldionepapyrus3441Absolutely: the spring ring was very well made.
Same!! 😂
Has a heat treat oven but still decides to use a blow torch I love it
Timing, it would’ve taken 4 times as long to heat up the oven than if he had just used the blow torch
@@wyattcheatle7876 being that this project took weeks, I don't think a few extra hours would've been too big of a deal. But then again, KISS. If it works, don't fix it.
@@wyattcheatle7876 I agree that it was a 'timing' reason but I doubt it had much to do with the time it takes to heat the oven. That piece was a small, thin-walled part with not a lot of mass, had he heated it in the oven by the time he's managed to grip it and manhandle it over to the oil bath the part would no longer have been at the optimal temperature.
Suspending it on wire held in a drill to aid even heat application allowed instant access to the oil bath once the correct temperature was reached.
@@wyattcheatle7876100% true. I imagine that things takes a good amount of time to get up to 1400F. Definitely would have gotten a more consistent result if he used the oven though
@@Galerak1nah he could just grab it and toss it in the oil. I imagine it would take a while to get up to 1400F and then back down to 400F to temper it
Like many of the other commenters Paige's enthusiasm was so infectious that I felt proud for something you made... Awesome work dude like usual.
Thanks, man! There's a reason I married her!
@@InheritanceMachining I’m guessing it’s the pants thing?
This is brilliant! I love it
Thank you, sir!
The legend himself!! mymechanics!!
The man himself, amazing.
I love 16:46 "those pants make me happy" its so funny.
Hearing a relationship be a happy one makes me happy.
I come here for the machining, but the love and support between you and your wife always warms my heart.
I agree with everyone, your wife's reaction while doing the puzzle was great. Side note - that spring detent was really nice work. I added a new machining tool to my mental kit with that build.
This video makes feel my 3 years of engineering design studies useless you are such a good designer
He probably went through 3 years too
And work experience of like 10-20 years on top
Hes up there at the mountain
Go take a hike
Maybe you'll catch him one day 😊
Not everything in engineering is about design. There are so many facets to engineering. Through time / work, you find what you like best and grow in all of the ones that you focus on.
Plus, what isn't shown is the 3 weeks of full time work it took to do all of this and the continued mistakes along the way.
to be fair, engineering degrees are about learning problem solving rather than idea generation. Its a big gap in curriculums IMO
It all depends if the career chooses you first, probably from the age of five or six. You just don't know it till it's too late to run......
At the part when she says "you do such nice work" im like aww thats the highlight of the video. but then it gets even more wholesome. well done both of yous
"this is a custom made ball jail. it can be opened with a custom made ball jail."
Omg nooooo
Absolutely do not the ball jail, this thing is beautiful and doesn't need that kind of treatment.
Lockpicking intensifies
Youre out here doing a service to humanity, manual machining is slowly turning into what modern day blacksmithing is, you inspire me as a 19 year old to make it one of my life goals to have a machine shop
Couldn't agree more mate. You turn up a simple bushing to help someone out and they think you're a wizard. So much simplicity from the past had been over complicated by computers.
"What I think is gonna be the tricky part, is not for someone who's completely unfamiliar with what I've made. But now that I'm watching someone go through it I'm like oooh, yeah."
I love this. This is the eternal feeling of watching play-testers work through games/puzzles/anything. Always fascinating, always humbling.
Nice design. I love the fact that Ms. Inheritance Machining never shows her face. Reminds me of old school Tom & Jerry cartoons where the humans were never shown above the hips.
she's shown her face in a bunch of previous vids, I don't think its intentional either way, depends on the vid.
@shoppster300 if she did I must have been totally distracted because I have seen all of his vids.
@@pauloalvesdesouza7911 First one, moving the equipment?
@JanWeigangMusic oh, long time ago but you're right!
@@pauloalvesdesouza7911there was another one when he shaved and was checking it out. And another where she helped him. But I can't remember which ones they were. 🤔🤷🏻♂️
found this channel just a few weeks ago, went back and watched over half of the past videos. couldnt be more excited for a new upload. easily the best channel i found this year
♥
I did this when I found the channel. Spent a week or three worth of free time catching up on all his videos. Though I have to admit I did watch the over engineered soft jaws video without recognizing I'd like the rest. I'm not sure what video inspired me to go to the beginning and binge everything in order, as well as subscribing.
Just yesterday I had an ephiphany (light)... Me and a few of my friends were wrenching on an old snowmobile and it was missing a quite odd tensioner bolt in metric, so I just.. made one. Welded it up with the correct bolt head, chucked it in the lathe and turned it to spec. Even made a finishing pass on the head for no reason really. And I thought of this channel which was a big part of getting me into machining and easing the intimidating parts of getting started. I mean, looking back on where you started and where I am now, nothing feels impossible just more or less difficult.I still have shit for gear and a lot to learn, but hey, I can make "simple" things in a pinch in just a few minutes. So thanks, thanks a lot for all your videos! They are inspiring and made a real difference in my everyday life! Merry christmas and happy new year!
It's puzzling why that parting line didn't disappear! I love everything about this video.
Pun absolutely intended
Listening to Paige's excitement at solving it was great!
This old Tony has been taking care of their hands. Plus their voice is higher than I remembered.
Was awesome to see a puzzle being made. Didn't work quite the way I expected, which is excellent! Happy New Year to you and yours.
Paige's joy at solving the puzzle was so infectious
Im kinda disappointed you didn't make the ball. Despite that great build and excellent video. I stumbled across your second ever video a way back when you only had 4 or so released and thought to myself wow this guy is good, if he keeps this up his channel is going to get massive. Its been such a pleasure to see all the projects and progression this channel has been through so thanks for offering us the opportunity to come along the journey with each video.
It’s not just about the difficulty, but the enjoyment of solving. Beautiful work!
Exactly! ♥
Gotta love puzzles. Especially nice looking puzzles
Another amazing video, I'm a retired master carpenter, and my wife of 45 years, knows my tricks, and knows when I go in my shop, I may disappear for hours, sometimes day's weeks, LOL, but she is always the first person to see any of my work, and I take it, you do the same with your wife.. Thank you for sharing, always a treat to watch..
That was so COOL. I love hearing your wife as she found each part to open your puzzle. FANTASTIC work.
Love watching you build things like this with such precision, and hearing your wife's audible excitement at solving the puzzle is a bonus.
Machining a thin part using a plug? I'm stealing that.
We just got my late Grandfather's 40 year old lathe out of his basement, and I'm hoping to get some use out of it soon. I'm in a similar boat to Brandon a few years ago.
Something I've seen done, but never actually done myself, is gluing or taping an extremely thin part to a thicker backplate for machining.
Jigs and fixtures are the art of machining.
Look into woodworking jigs and fixtures. Lots of examples there too. Bracing, sacrificial stock, and temporary adhesives are pretty common.
Awesome! The best part of the video was the end. I really enjoyed that. It is like when I cook something good. It is not about just what ends up at the plate, it is equally about the person sitting behind the table.
Its a joy when you upload a video and I hope you had a wonderful Christmas and I hope you have an incredible New Year!
Came for the machining and humor stayed for the love. This video fed my brain and warmed my heart. You and your wife have my favorite relationship on TH-cam.
Love the puzzle videos so unique compared to other content
The interaction between you and your wife in your videos is the most wholesome thing ever! Besides your attention to detail and the squirrel factor that I relate with, the interaction between you and your wife is a reason that brings me back
I love the love between you two. It’s so honest and authentic 🙌
My grandfather was a tool maker machinist. Among other things I inherited from him was a puzzle, a log in a cage. Yours makes me smile thinking of his.
He hasn't even got done with the introduction and I've already hit the like button, and created engagement by making this comment. 😊
🙌
Coming from a fellow Kentucky machinist, I applaud your engineering, creativity, and stubbornness to detail.
I hope the future continues to hold success to your channel. Been watching from the beginning . Way to go!
The puzzle is absolutely stunning to look at and watching you build it and then your wife solve it was great from start to finish.
Super cool !!! I love that you designed it and made it all completely yourself . And your wife enjoying it was the best part !
I think it's great how your wife recognize that you do some cool work. You seem like a great couple. All the best for the New Year
Her excitement was just so pure and wholesome lol
Wha t a great design and build video. The highlight was your wife's reaction and enjoyment, puzzles should be a little frustrating yet enjoyable, and you nailed it with this one. I bet the tactile element of a heavy chunky machined metal puzzle adds to the enjoyment.
that detent ring was super impressive. the plug machining, all the way through heat treating.
I love watching you make tools for your shop, but I love it even more when you actually make things for the real world!
I have a feeling that 3D printing can help a great deal in designing puzzles. Feels like just the type of application suitable for 3D printing: a lot of fast iteration, prototypes, lower batches, complex inside structures. Had a class about 3D printing this fall and was fascinated how far it has developed from back in the day when my friends assembled a funny plastic keychain fob or cup printer. Especially metal 3D printing, although I don't think you still get a reasonable metal printer at home workshop levels. The teacher showed a fidget toy type of construction with 8 cubes attached to each other with some sort of flexible/jointed structure and every cube had different textures and features. And another that was a ball and socket joint where the ball was fully encapsulated inside the joint. That break my mind seeing it on the first time, my narrow mind hadn't even thought about how you could print structures like that.
I'm not sure if I'm more scared or intrigued by onshape though. Whenever I've encountered a browser based app, I've truly hated the user experience. And I've seen students working on the same report at the same time which makes me scared of doing it in CAD. I've seen PDM systems work as well as git does for project management though, it's a bit of an effort at first but the value easily balances out a few more clicks. But I'm not against onshape per se, evolution has to keep going. I've just far more enjoyed having stuff like Solidworks or Siemens NX on desktop than on ipad or in browser. They're just stupid expensive if you don't get the license from your organisation, which leads to: any working CAD that isn't expensive is the go to tool for most people.
I'll be honest, watching you turn the parts is sexy. This is why I started studying mechanical engineering. This puzzle looks nice and also the satisfaction of smoothly locking metal pieces that hide contacts is immense.
Y'all have such a wonderful relationship! In every video it's so obvious and such a pleasure to see, and not in any kind of overbearing way.
Such healthy sillyness and fondness 😊
Is anyone else getting insanely excited at how intricate that first piece was?! That was amazing!!!
Can't wait to see what mind blowing things you come up with.
May end up needing to get a jewlers or watch makers lathe to support some of the smaller complex parts?
Great video! 10/10
A Chrismas present!
How dare TH-cam hide this for 2 mins!
Hid it from me for 34 minutes.
real it hid it for me for 45 min
Mine 57
@@ImmanuelChai wow really?
It's still hidden for me.@InheritanceMachining
Still not sure how it exactly works, but i absolutely love the interactions between you and your wive. Its so frickin adoreable.
In all honesty, the best thing about this video is her genuine exitement when she solves the puzzle and how proud of you she is :)
Great video as always and happy holidays!
My newphew asked me if he could have some V-blocks for christmas because he needed them for a videogame called Fortnights. I am still unable to understand...
Well
If it starts a passion
Gifting the right kind of tools is the best
Hope he got his machining Vs😂😂😂
V blocks > V bucks
V-Bucks, as you probably know by now.
Is the joke yes
a few years ago he asked for a switch so he could play with friends, he didn't seem very enthusiastic about the one I gave him, it's perfectly suitable for lan parties though, I guess he didn't have cat 6 cables to go with it, bit of oversight on my part.
Your relationship is just so kick ass like her excitement and pride every time she sees the work you do even when its ultimately kinda pointless fun like good god its just adorable
The most fun, aside from your thought processes, is the wonderful chemistry between you and Paige. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!!
Your content is like coffe for my soul.
Hearing the genuine joy in your wife's voice and her sense of accomplishment was truly gold. Please include her more in your future video's.
I love how excited your wife gets when she figures something out and then solves it. I jumped several times while watching and anticipating her screams of discovery lol. Well done!
Dude, you nailed every single thing about this video. The design, problem solving, machining, videography, scripting... Damn you got skills and patience.
the end made me, just like many others, happy proud and warm
congrats not only on your content creation, but on being happy
you're an artistic inspiration as much as you're a personal inspiration
all love to you, my guy!
4:39 Behold the Hammer of Intimidation. So formidable, the piece runs away from it.
17:41 if your wife say this after all those years you nailed marriage😀
Have to say, it’s my birthday today and it was an absolute treat to watch this! Please keep up the amazing work!
Hey, this was such a cool project. I can only begin to imagine the thought that went into this that we all missed. It's awesome to have something you can share with friends and family's and watch them work out the countless hours you put into it. Happy new year
6:27 WHAT HAPPENED TO THE Heat Treat Oven???!!!?!?!
OH wait.
So just chanced it to evenly heat with the torch for initial harden then use the over for temper?
I think so too
it would take a long time to preheat the oven for such a small piece, heating it with the torch takes just a couple minutes, the oven is useful for pieces with a lot more thermal mass that need a controlled temperature and even heat
i am doing my engineering degree with focus on environment right now. Even tough i will probably never need to know anything about machining, i still come back to every video from you. It's something that you do, that not every youtuber can. When watching your videos, i feel like learning something while still being entertained.
Once again: Very good video, very nice design. Thank you for doing, what you are doing. I hope you and your family had great holidays
At 14:52... Thinking outside the box. I really needed that good laugh... thanks!
I absolutely adore everything about this channel
This is the most impressive machining thing I saw on YT and reminds me not to start with machining at all. I suck even at woodworking.
Your wife taking the challenge with that much fun was really cool ending. Epic! Have a good new year!
... in my early life, decades ago, a lot of this was fun to do ... nowadays, it is exiting to watch a master at work ... thanks, mate ...
Love this! Great work and thanks for dedicating so much time for all of us!
The last time I was this early, he was still inheriting the machines.
Love the channel!!
Inheritance Machining posted 🗣
I was binging your older videos.
I absolutely loved seeing your wife dive into this puzzle with such enthusiasm! Her excitement was such a joy to witness, and I bet it made you smile just as much as it did me. Well done, Brandon!
And I was impressed how quickly she went from 1/32 inch to 1/8 inch to 75% error - comfy with the numbers
Your content is consistently a joy to watch. Informative and entertaining. Your machining and engineering skills are honed, not to mention the overall quality of your video editing. (I'm not sure if that's your process or if you hand that off to someone else, but the final video is always well done.)
Your Grandfather would be proud.
I appreciate your content. Now you should send off your finished product to Mr. Puzzle!
God Bless,
JB
Brandon - what a masterful job you did making that puzzle. Brilliant!
Hey Ron! Thank you so much!
That was an absolute treat to watch and you two are perfectly delightful.
Absolutely love your channel. Happy new year to both you and your wife.
I love it when you show your builds to your wife. You two have such fun together and it's fun to see.
Thank you for this. Her genuine joy translates through the screen.
I watch most of your stuff on tiktok. This is a work of art. I work in a machine shop, but we never have time for stuff like this. We need to see your wife, I love how excited she is about the stuff you make, its great to have someone appreciate the work you do.
I appreciate that. Thank you! And just so you know that TikTok account isn't me, it's someone posting my videos there without permission. But it brought you here, so I guess that's something 😂 (btw disregard my first response to report them, that's not my place to ask)
Best video yet and not because of machining. The absolutely and excitement in your wife's voice is priceless! You're a very lucky man! Cheers!
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you and your family mate
Fantastic video!!! I enjoyed every aspect of this video while watching. I'm so happy to have found your channel!
I always enjoy your work. Seeing and hearing your wife involved is icing on the cake! Thank you.
I can just about stuff things into my lathe and do aggravating things to them without breaking all of the tooling. Apart from not being able to design anything this complicated, there simply wouldn't be enough time before the universe freezes over to actually make anything like this.
Impressed!
This couple dynamics is incredible
Thx for your Videos. I love to watch your jurney of machining!
Thanks for being here!
I don't know what was more satisfying, you finishing making the puzzle or your wife solving the puzzle!
Always rewarding watching something you created, bring joy to someone you love.
Great project!
This is wonderful. If I had any access to machining equipment, I’d probably try making one, but I’ll have to take satisfaction with your video.
Bro I hope you realize you bring genuine happiness to total strangers. You’re the man.
Your videos are ALWAYS informative & entertaining, full stop. This one though, a masterclass in giggles and glee!!! I laughed so hard at "Well now the F^&# What?!" and her sheer joy at the solve is why I even internet in the first place!!! Well done indeed!!
Day 25th of gentle reminding that you need to temper your flycutter parts
Oh yeah, that's a hmmmmm waiting to happen 😂
the drawing at 1:17 looks like the art of the 1920's from people like Duchamp. i would proudly display that in the home
The fact that Paige so casually throws out comments like "two parting lines" and other terms of your trade… pretty damn awesome lol. "Well NOW the fu@# what?!" 🤣
You two are such badasses. Thanks for another cool build!
To state that this was masterful design and engineering would be to fall short of reality. Simply exceptional work.