You outta patent some of those tools. Your dad really must of known what he was doing when he turned you and Phil loose back then. Your years of trial and error truly show in your craftsmanship Bruce. People like you are far and in between. As you teach those coming of age in your videos you've created a legacy only few in your class can attest to. These aren't just kind words Bruce, they're truths seen by all who follow you. It's almost like we're stealing knowledge that's taken you years to aquire. That's LEGACY in its finest form. You're a humble man and I thank you for extending that courtesy to all who follow you. AND THE MULTITUDES ALL SAY THANX. ( Until you're better paid)
I wish everyone here could have seen the old saddle shop where me and my two brothers Pat and Phillip grew up. The characters that came in for repairs and custom orders is mind boggling. We learned from the best that learned from the best.
watched this and the first thing that hit me was I have the exacts same drill in the same shape, tape bearring noise and all. My pops gave it to me years ago and my earliest memories of him working he had it. Thanks for the post.
No point in heating that. Just get a better drill, or switch the threaded rod and nut to a fine thread and oil the threads. Its a waste of gas heating that.
You outta patent some of those tools. Your dad really must of known what he was doing when he turned you and Phil loose back then. Your years of trial and error truly show in your craftsmanship Bruce. People like you are far and in between. As you teach those coming of age in your videos you've created a legacy only few in your class can attest to. These aren't just kind words Bruce, they're truths seen by all who follow you. It's almost like we're stealing knowledge that's taken you years to aquire. That's LEGACY in its finest form. You're a humble man and I thank you for extending that courtesy to all who follow you. AND THE MULTITUDES ALL SAY THANX. ( Until you're better paid)
I wish everyone here could have seen the old saddle shop where me and my two brothers Pat and Phillip grew up. The characters that came in for repairs and custom orders is mind boggling. We learned from the best that learned from the best.
watched this and the first thing that hit me was I have the exacts same drill in the same shape, tape bearring noise and all. My pops gave it to me years ago and my earliest memories of him working he had it. Thanks for the post.
I always like seeing your southern engineering Bruce. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
That's a neat set up for repeatable bending.
Thank you Mr Bruce. I really enjoy your bit & spur videos
Thank You!
Great ideas, right there!
Thank you.
Excellent I'll put it into practice, thanks for sharing!!!
great tips thanks for sharing
I always feel better when I can make the tool I need rather than buy it. When it works, why change it.
No point in heating that. Just get a better drill, or switch the threaded rod and nut to a fine thread and oil the threads. Its a waste of gas heating that.