A big thanks to everyone who supports me on Patreon. Not only does it help make projects like this possible, they've been great to bounce ideas off for projects. Check out patreon.com/stuffmadehere if you're interested in directly supporting these projects. I'm planning to post more details on these launchers at my second channel if you're interested: tinyurl.com/smhtoo
Hey @Stuffmadehere, speaking as an emergency responder (and a finger amputee, fun fact) you should take your tourniquet out of the plastic wrapper and preset it. If you have an injury that’s bad enough to need a tourniquet, odds are you will have blood on your hands and adrenaline shakes, which mess with fine motor control. Having to tear open the plastic bag would be difficult and waste valuable “I don’t want to lose more blood” time. Infection is the least of your worries at that point, so the bag serves no useful purpose. You may also consider practicing with it at some point to see how fast you can place it properly. My whole family loves your channel and the family friendly content. Thanks for all your amazing videos!
When do you know you need a tourniquet? Also where should you put it on? I saw a video of an amputee scraping his knee and getting pepper sprayed in a riot and they put one on him and it looked painful
@@DanielTorres-vu3gt you put a tourniquet on when you can't stop arterial bleeding with pressure alone and have no other option, as they can often cause damage themselves.
@@fattony1218 so a chopped off finger can pretty much be stopped with pressure right? If not where would i put it? Like right below the wound on my finger? Or do i gotta go for the wrist?
@@DanielTorres-vu3gt you should seek professional hands on medical training from competent medical instructors. A TH-cam comments section is not the place
Hey man, quick tip about the first aid kit: could I recommend you install it at knee height? In case you lose the ability to stand in an injury, a first aid kit at knee cap height will allow you to use it while sitting down. Great video!
@@Senihmo tbh that's such a good idea, I'll definitely tell my dad about it too since he has some of these big machineries. Really should be more common knowledge
Me: "Oh man, he is such an amazing engineer... Well at least I'm a professional programmer, so I guess I'm at least good at something." Him: "Ah yah and by the way I'm the guy who wrote the support structure algorithm of the Formlabs SLS printers"
8:31 I love looking at what he has on his screen behind him. He asked on Quora 'How badly hurt could you be if struck by a 1/3" ball bearing launcher from a slingshot?' I love this
Right??? Same!! What a humble guy lol, I lost my mind when he said that as well. Those are well known printers, that's a pretty big deal! I've always wondered how he's become so successful so young...
I just recently found this out because I saw a Formlabs ad on Instagram that included the prints he used to bend sheet metal into a blade guard. I asked why he wasn't credited and someone replied that he works for Formlabs. I'd always wondered what he did for his "real job" but am not at all surprised it's something so cool. Edit: to be more precise, he used to work for Formlabs. Seems he left in March 2020 to make this channel.
It's the inventor's paradox. When you spend so much time and energy on something for years on end, you see a finished thing as the many little steps it took to get there, and all of its little imperfections and improvements that didn't make it to market.
I've just introduced your channel to my 3 boys - 15, 9 and 7yo. They are enjoying your content greatly, and I can see it opening their minds and creativity before my eyes. Thanks for all of your hard work, nerdiness, and humour.
@@justarandomchannel1319 lol Well, I am really a parent... of the 80's... hence my youngest 2 currently watching the first episodes of Transformers (1984)... But my name isn't even close to john larro - that's just a tribute to the amazing John Larroquette and the TH-cam channel that I used to run, which Warner Brothers killed...
I love the relationship you two have. That's a big reason I watch is the vibe you two have together. It's awesome to see super sweet genuine people. It a good example for others.
Him I’m an engineer of engineers but what ever… kinda like the guy in USA who fox up a badly damaged M1-abrem out of boredom and is like yeah so I also fix a f-15 super hornet o yes we the normies people can do these things
I sent this video to my haas salesman and told him to forward it to right people. I hope it works out for you. If they dont give you a UMC you can stop in and use ours.
I love that he doesn't flood us with mediocre content on a frequent basis, I know that anytime I get a notification for a new video it will be intelligent, amazing and truly "unique". Keep up the awesome work and hopefully you will get to make another shop tour video with all new tools 😁
It's hard to watch this channel and not get sad that I could never be smart enough to do these things. He sees the world in such an amazing way, he's able to process information incredibly. I feel like nothing.
It's probably not as much of a barrier as you think. Sure, intelligence is a gift, some have it, some don't, most people are somewhere in the middle; but what allows people to undertake projects like these is patience. This is a man who studied for his degree, and has spent years applying it and learning how to make a variety of different things. He's not magically coming up with these ideas from thin air; they're drawn from years of experience and, I'm sure, about a million mistakes and failed attempts. Nobody learns engineering, or anything scientific, overnight.
You could definitely learn all these things. Like the other guy said it just takes patience and dedication. You’d be amazed by the amount you can learn and get good at if you just try
I've had people say the same thing to me about music and coding. It's actually pretty frustrating, because it devalues the years or decades of dedicated work you've put into something by putting the credit on some bullshit genetic lottery excuse. You're just as capable, the biggest difference is putting away the excuses and applying yourself.
@@tomc.5704 He has more high end machines than my university, he can do anything, from designing to programming, he even know how to weld by hand. On top of that, he's handsome, has beautiful wife and kids. I'm telling you the average engineer is not this good. This guy is basically god tier engineer.
@@teddanville6996 Yeah, and the average engineer never built their own CNC mill. The average engineer doesn't take on new complex projects as fast as they physically can. He wasn't born with the knowledge of how to weld by hand. He worked for every skill he has. His advantage is his boundless enthusiasm
How cool! I use the Form 3 at work all the time. I’m a biomedical engineer and I make parts and devices to help me and my team better study and treat blindness. Thank you for being such a huge inspiration in my life, and thanks for the printer! You’re helping to improve so many people’s lives!
Here in the U.K. even the land rent for the workshop would probably be most of my paycheck! And there aren’t any maker spaces in my vicinity so I can only dream of owning so many tools… for now.
He's a truly unique blend of galaxy-brain, the ability to communicate complex concepts in very simple terms, and clearly a great creative mind/talent to to produce these videos. Utterly remarkable guy and deserves every success.
“This is my mini lathe which I had in my apartment” could you imagine trying to sleep and at 2am your upstairs neighbor starts up the mini lathe lol. Cool video.
Metalworking tools are quiet, rigid, and precise. If they're noisy, there's probably something wrong. Woodworking tools are screaming banshees of dust and destruction, you know you're working effectively if you can't hear yourself think.
@@alixyvfx I mean, an exit wound is nearly always preferable to an entrance wound and a complicated procedure involving long pliers and additional bleeding.
I'm really impressed by how you're always willing to go the extra mile on your projects. Literally every single one of your videos is top notch and a blast to watch. Thank you for putting those videos out there, I'm sure that you'll inspire quite a few people to get into engineering.
My favorite by far was the air tube. It looks really easy to aim and fires very straight compared to any of the others, and it makes a really satisfying noise
I didn't get this joke at first because I thought that was just the normal price for a house... I live in Vancouver, Canada and the housing prices are ridiculous lol. I'm so used to seeing every house be worth millions of dollars for the land alone. God the rent here sucks... lol.
@@ReasonMakes Yea, it varies WILDLY here in the freedom states. Commie areas like NYC and Commiefornia are STUPID expensive but normal areas aren't bad. Prices ARE muuuuuch higher than normal right now by me, though. Everyone and their mother is fleeing from the commie areas to free states like TX, FL and here in AZ. It's great for property values (my house has gone up ~200K in the few years we've been here!) but I fear it's a bubble that's going to burst.
@@nates5703 that is definitely saying a lot. It surely speaks to the quality of the channel though. It's fantastic and she just brings it up that much more.
I like how, of all the spring-based catapults, the Da Vinci one works best. this man knew metal is stiff and not fragile, which is perfect for stocking energy.
This would take a lot of maker-TH-camrs like a whole year to do, and each of these projects would take its own video. The production quality of both your videos and your builds is insane, and your machines are all absolute units! Idk how you do it all, and pack so much content into each video! Incredible
I really appreciate and respect the fact you took the time to shout out your own appreciation and gratitude towards your specific situation. That’s awesome to see, and love the videos! 😌
I'm am very glad this guy exists and is rewarded for what he does. Lowkey I think the exposure he gives to motion tracking and similar technologies is going to help inspire people to think of them when creating solutions and this type of exposure mixed with enough education so you know what is necessary to get it to work is important for humanity.
I just discovered this channel and it impacted me so intensely that I had to sit down. I am a "lifelong Learner." That is since I was very young. I have worked in most of the skilled fields in my life. Carpenter, Cabinet maker, Machinist, Designer and Draftsman, Pencils, Compass, Straight Edge and The math to go with it. I really struggled with math (Hearing). School was not my strong suit. It seemed like more of a way for some adults to have a job with summers off. "I never let school get in the way of my education" (Mark Twain). I am truly impressed by you young man and I hope that the young folks are getting that humans need to create and make; it's in the DNA. It satisfies a prinal drive many are blessed with. If you could point me toward someone to help me resurrect my "little Machine Shop" Mill which was given to me I would really appreciate it. At my age (80) I need to practice "Time Management" if you get my drift. Keep on Keepin on.
Engineers have two modes: On and Off. We're either running full speed for days or asleep. If you'd also like to experience this effect, but you're bad at math, I hear being good at meth is the next best thing.
It wasn't 'luck' or 'privilege' to attain all these items. It was years of consistent hard work, excellence, and ingenuity to reach a point where big brands wanted to just give him tools to show off. Don't reduce all success to 'luck' and 'privilege' just because it makes you feel better about your failures.
My school has the tool described at 28:06, and they purchased a technology for 150 dollars that detects the electrical current from your hand and immediately stops when it is too close. It ruins the machine, but is extremely helpful and reliable. it was used once and the student only got a small nip on her fingers.
I'm a big "how" and "why" person. If neither of those is explained, my information retention goes 'fwoop', out the window. I love this guy, because his "why" is "to see if it'll work" and he always explains his "how". More than can be said about most people when I ask for either explanation.
@@anonymousapproximation8549 same here! If I understand both, I retain the information better, and I understand how it can be applied more broadly, rather than only understanding its relevance in a specific 1:1 scenario
People ask why I like engineering. The ability to transfer something from your brain to real life is one of the most incredible thing out there and is how the world is shaped around us. Love this channel
Oh my!!! This video has the combination of all my loves. Science and a shop full of toys!!! I tried to have one for so long. One of the best channels I ever watched
Oh my god this video is a masterpiece. This is like a perfect introduction to manufacturing and solving problems in different ways as well and a perfect flex on us poor non TH-camrs. Personally I'd put all of your free tools to use and make a copy of these tools for when you have to return them!
like we all have a multi thousand dollar lathe in our garages. honestly I'm a bit curious what the total value of all the tools he has adds up to. I bet its over a hundred thousand.
He puts more effort into each video than most content creators put into their whole career. I’m amazed at the dedication in every video, he just keeps going till it works!
That machine is so cool though! It's like a better version of a 3D printer. Plus you get to dig your creations out like they've been cast in sand which adds to the experience.
Iv learned more in this video than the last year of myself teaching myself things, maybe not more, but better quality information for what I'm trying to do. Gosh dang
And with no shame, bet there's at least $100,000 of tools and equipment in his shop... He fails to mention the cost of the equipment he's using, and the materials are a whole other $$$$$$$$$$$ cha-fucking-ching is all I saw watching this vid
This guy just spits out the funniest jokes in the most nerd fashion and I absolutely love it! Big fan of the channel, always learn something new. My buddies and I discuss your videos all the time over some beer.
This is probably one of my favorite videos of yours - it was a unique way to show how your tools work while giving much more detail than usual regarding the manufacturing process of your designs. Having a garage with one tenth of the tools you have is my goal! Great video!
"Using explosives is against my rules" "Air pressure is basically a spring" Hmm, what mechanism do you think explosives use to launch a projectile? Could it be... increased air pressure? :)
Maybe... the chemical compound deflagrates (depending on he compound) and rapidly expand its size by forming hot gas expelling the projectile??? yeah that is againist my rules, let me do the same thing but you need to charge it by hand
Explosives produce the air pressure change via chemical reaction. Maybe since his air pressure increase is mechanically induced he considers it an exception to the explosive rule...?
A bullet operates off of pressure, but it's orders of magnitude above what you could achieve with compressed air. Chamber pressure for .22 rimfire ammunition (which for all practical purposes is the weakest viable cartridge) gets up to about 24,000 psi.
Yeah but if you use explosives to make compressed air to throw something you've basically made a gun which governments don't like for some reason. I've never understood it personally, if you have the know how to make a gun and the tools to do it you're clearly an adult, the government isnt your mother, I think they should mind their own business but whatever
@@CM-NightDK Well, reassembling the gunpowder seems like much more work than cocking a spring or pumping a reservoar. Also, he said previously that he didn't want to just create variations on the trigger of a spud cannon. If you want to get really pedantic, springs should also be disqualified if you don't want to base a catapult on the forces of an unstable arrangement of matter rapidly rearranging itself to a less energetic arrangement. Everything is "exactly the same" if you look at it really broadly. A reservoar of pressurized gas is a store of mechanical energy, while gunpowder is a store of chemical energy.
You know, I normally put TH-cam on in the background while I do other stuff, but every time you come out with a new video, I always have to dedicate time to just drop everything and watch it. It's seriously some of my favorite content, and it's always really interesting seeing the processes of how you make everything.
A big thanks to everyone who supports me on Patreon. Not only does it help make projects like this possible, they've been great to bounce ideas off for projects. Check out patreon.com/stuffmadehere if you're interested in directly supporting these projects.
I'm planning to post more details on these launchers at my second channel if you're interested: tinyurl.com/smhtoo
ok
No problem
Hi!
TH-cam notifs FTW
Rj
This is the most over engineered shop tour I have ever seen. Love it
Its thematic at this point
Maybe you guys could do a collaboration?
And it's amazing.
😁
overengineered is a single forge bruh
Hey @Stuffmadehere, speaking as an emergency responder (and a finger amputee, fun fact) you should take your tourniquet out of the plastic wrapper and preset it. If you have an injury that’s bad enough to need a tourniquet, odds are you will have blood on your hands and adrenaline shakes, which mess with fine motor control. Having to tear open the plastic bag would be difficult and waste valuable “I don’t want to lose more blood” time. Infection is the least of your worries at that point, so the bag serves no useful purpose. You may also consider practicing with it at some point to see how fast you can place it properly. My whole family loves your channel and the family friendly content. Thanks for all your amazing videos!
When do you know you need a tourniquet? Also where should you put it on? I saw a video of an amputee scraping his knee and getting pepper sprayed in a riot and they put one on him and it looked painful
@@DanielTorres-vu3gt you put a tourniquet on when you can't stop arterial bleeding with pressure alone and have no other option, as they can often cause damage themselves.
@@fattony1218 so a chopped off finger can pretty much be stopped with pressure right? If not where would i put it? Like right below the wound on my finger? Or do i gotta go for the wrist?
@@DanielTorres-vu3gt you should seek professional hands on medical training from competent medical instructors. A TH-cam comments section is not the place
@@Lumens1 too lazy, I’ll figure it out when it happens, i don’t even own a tourniquet
Hey man, quick tip about the first aid kit: could I recommend you install it at knee height? In case you lose the ability to stand in an injury, a first aid kit at knee cap height will allow you to use it while sitting down. Great video!
This comment needs more likes so that he sees it!!
@@MrsRemi I’m surprised more people don’t know about this, I think it’s cause you never see it on movies/tv/video games
@@Senihmo probably because they want to have the kits at eye height for other people to spot them easier? That's just my guess!
@@MrsRemi I manage a workshop and we have one at eye level, along with another first aid cabinet mounted on the other end of the room at knee level
@@Senihmo tbh that's such a good idea, I'll definitely tell my dad about it too since he has some of these big machineries. Really should be more common knowledge
Me: "Oh man, he is such an amazing engineer... Well at least I'm a professional programmer, so I guess I'm at least good at something."
Him: "Ah yah and by the way I'm the guy who wrote the support structure algorithm of the Formlabs SLS printers"
@@antonyslaughter *formlabs
BAHAHA
Just casually drops that in there like its nothing
time stamp?
some people just have the skill to make the rest of us who were pretenders to such skill look like complete dopes. Its sad, but its true.
This man is so extra for EVERY SINGLE video. Imagine being motivated and hardworking.
You do great and inspirational work, Shane
i swear, this guy NEVER stops impressing me with every video he publishes.
Please try avoid makings swears
This is the kind of videos that should be shown in middle/high schools to get kids interested about learning real world skills and abilities.
*_You saying MITOCHONDRIAS aren't interesting?_*
@@zain1045 that is EXACTLY what I’m saying. Just like rhombuses.
yes that would make kids that are creative and like to build some inspiration
@@zain1045 they're the powerhouse of the cell
I'm telling u
8:31 I love looking at what he has on his screen behind him. He asked on Quora 'How badly hurt could you be if struck by a 1/3" ball bearing launcher from a slingshot?'
I love this
I love how he casually brushes over the fact that he was partly responsible for one of the best known resin printers.
that part actually blew my mind; we have a few of those at my college and i’ve printed stuff using them before
Right??? Same!! What a humble guy lol, I lost my mind when he said that as well. Those are well known printers, that's a pretty big deal! I've always wondered how he's become so successful so young...
I just recently found this out because I saw a Formlabs ad on Instagram that included the prints he used to bend sheet metal into a blade guard. I asked why he wasn't credited and someone replied that he works for Formlabs. I'd always wondered what he did for his "real job" but am not at all surprised it's something so cool.
Edit: to be more precise, he used to work for Formlabs. Seems he left in March 2020 to make this channel.
It's the inventor's paradox.
When you spend so much time and energy on something for years on end, you see a finished thing as the many little steps it took to get there, and all of its little imperfections and improvements that didn't make it to market.
He has a bunch of patents for different support structures and stuff to do with SLA printing
"what's your favorite catapult?"
*" t u b e "*
It's a verified guy, I have to like his comment now.
Don't put the universe in to a tube
Here before this comment reaches 100
The "tube" I think we can all agree is a super dumbed down potato gun
WHY ARE YOU EVERYWHERE. STOP BEING A BOT
The way he incorporates his wife into his videos and projects is simply adorable!
@Jo Amon dsp 😂
Best things is how she no-sells a lot of cool things he builds, "Nah, that wasn't that impressive, you can do better".
Her unimpressedness is soul shattering though, poor guy :D
@@steveman1982
Through that however, we now know about "Needs more chooch."
Feels important.
@@stickiedmin6508 Needs more chooch? Does this mean that they watch Ave?
I've just introduced your channel to my 3 boys - 15, 9 and 7yo. They are enjoying your content greatly, and I can see it opening their minds and creativity before my eyes. Thanks for all of your hard work, nerdiness, and humour.
I know your actually a parent when your yt name is an actual name
@@justarandomchannel1319 lol Well, I am really a parent... of the 80's... hence my youngest 2 currently watching the first episodes of Transformers (1984)... But my name isn't even close to john larro - that's just a tribute to the amazing John Larroquette and the TH-cam channel that I used to run, which Warner Brothers killed...
I feel like a single-celled organism watching this video.
Ahhahaha so true 🤣😭
@@ferminromerodetorres bruh that's basically cancer
@@ferminromerodetorres Oh ok
you are luckiest than me... I am from argentina, therefore, I am a single celled organism
amoeba
What a fun idea to tour the studio and showcase all your fun tools - great work man
Verified TH-camr + early reply = tons of likes
@@KarenTookTheKids the TH-cam comment section algorithm in a nutshell
@@KarenTookTheKids Yep, free ads. They irritate me though so I won't click, sorry Authentech.
Just got to find a way to steal his basement now
E
No cap, I think this man is one of the most inventive and creative people on the platform
one of your comments without thousands of likes this is illegal!
WHY ARE YOU EVERYWHERE
Literal genius
I ate your friends
This man got the exact same recommendations as me! He's everywhere!!
I love the relationship you two have. That's a big reason I watch is the vibe you two have together. It's awesome to see super sweet genuine people. It a good example for others.
I think we should all make a pint to be nice to their kids.
One way or the other I think they will rule the world.
That was the best way to do a shop tour ever, great work!
@Jo Amon Im just going through the comments reading this😂 is there somewhere I can see it all at once
@@jameslovdokken It's lore from CoD cold war I believe
1k th like was my me.
Didn’t even notice this video was 33 minutes long. I enjoyed every second
I wouldnt even notice, if i didn't see your comment)
@@escapist279 yup... Same here. I was still thinking it was like 15 minutes or something... Ouch.
The like ratio and I agree with you
I was watching this while cooking and didn't notice i was done cooking before the video reached the last "catapult'
@Jo Amon what???
13:27 You can tell how proud he is of his plasma cutter. The music and the build up, this man gets excited for engineering, and I love it.
Does anyone know the song name?
@@that1chad703 Where Do We Go by STRLGHT
@@ckrajewski79 thx
I love the "How badly hurt could you be if struck by a 3/9" ball bearing launched from a slingshot" touch in the background @8:50
"This bad boy over here is a Form3, a resin printer made by Form Labs, which I invented btw but whatever"
Him I’m an engineer of engineers but what ever… kinda like the guy in USA who fox up a badly damaged M1-abrem out of boredom and is like yeah so I also fix a f-15 super hornet
o yes we the normies people can do these things
"I created the algorithm for the support structure that is so commonly used you immediately recognize it, but whatever"
What is a Form3?
he casually recommend people to build a CNC
lmao
Cnc ?
@@furqaanabdul5979 Computer numerical control mill
Yea, I've been failing at that for the past 3 years....
Yup he did. Doesn't everyone build them on their days off?
Your wife makes the videos even better with her deadpan looks and reactions.
they work well together
"why don't you just *not* put your hand in the table saw" LOL
i think his family is having a new member. 0:32, his wife is a bit more tired than usual.
Somehow she is always a bit out of focus, I think he does it on purpose for some reason. Idk 🤷♂️
his wife makes me feel bad for him, either a really good actor or actually a unsupportive SO
You have a workshop I could not even dream off. Very cool to see you use all your machines to its best potential :D
Just imagine what would happen if he was left unsupervised...
HE has a workshop I could not only not deream of, I couldn't operate half of the machines!
"Now this one is pretty similar to the last one, except that it is totally different"
I agree 6:18
It’s the exact same thing other than the fact it’s entirely different in every way
I saw you in the comments of hermitcraft!
😂😂
yoo mogi
This man legit has every tool needed to prototype most objects known to man
except a haas machine
I mean my high school has one but FUCKING COVID meant I didn't get a chance to use it
*Builds a mini space ship*
A collab with collin furze would be amazing
@@NithinJune rip that’s sad
@@NithinJune Same here, we have a Hermle U740 and the campus shop has been closed since corona happened.
This guy is what I aim to become. He's livin the dream of every engineer! I'm speechless.
haha
@@DyslexicMitochondria Hey bro i watch ur videoss. Love ur chaneII
@@moremitochondria2737 Me too
I also dream of having $150,000 worth of tools. Lol
How are you doing today?
really well produced, easy-to-digest, STEM content that doesnt take itself too serious... AND ITS HILARIOUS? New fave channel right here
I sent this video to my haas salesman and told him to forward it to right people. I hope it works out for you. If they dont give you a UMC you can stop in and use ours.
The "I don't want to be here but it makes you happy" energy from the wife is all I need from the internet.
@Repent to Jesus Christ Repent to Jesus Christ no
@Repent to Jesus Christ Repent to Jesus Christ hail satin
@@TheGreatAshenOne the fabric?
@New WRLD what was it?
@@yagogamer0001 it was just a time stamp. A sick one, admittedly.
I love that he doesn't flood us with mediocre content on a frequent basis, I know that anytime I get a notification for a new video it will be intelligent, amazing and truly "unique". Keep up the awesome work and hopefully you will get to make another shop tour video with all new tools 😁
Very true mate. Well said. Coxy
I don’t think he could even give mediocre content, if he showed me how to cut grass with a laser I’d watch it, this man don’t miss
It's hard to watch this channel and not get sad that I could never be smart enough to do these things. He sees the world in such an amazing way, he's able to process information incredibly. I feel like nothing.
just pick up a book and you're on your way
It's probably not as much of a barrier as you think. Sure, intelligence is a gift, some have it, some don't, most people are somewhere in the middle; but what allows people to undertake projects like these is patience. This is a man who studied for his degree, and has spent years applying it and learning how to make a variety of different things. He's not magically coming up with these ideas from thin air; they're drawn from years of experience and, I'm sure, about a million mistakes and failed attempts. Nobody learns engineering, or anything scientific, overnight.
You could definitely learn all these things. Like the other guy said it just takes patience and dedication. You’d be amazed by the amount you can learn and get good at if you just try
I've had people say the same thing to me about music and coding. It's actually pretty frustrating, because it devalues the years or decades of dedicated work you've put into something by putting the credit on some bullshit genetic lottery excuse. You're just as capable, the biggest difference is putting away the excuses and applying yourself.
@@aidenfarthing7092 great comment!
Can we take a moment to appreciate he designed and built several of these tools himself? Even if some have been retired.
You don't become great at anything without putting in the time and effort. He literally built his talents from the ground up
{Inserts moment}
Here take it you needy bastard
@@tomc.5704 He has more high end machines than my university, he can do anything, from designing to programming, he even know how to weld by hand. On top of that, he's handsome, has beautiful wife and kids. I'm telling you the average engineer is not this good. This guy is basically god tier engineer.
@@teddanville6996 Yeah, and the average engineer never built their own CNC mill. The average engineer doesn't take on new complex projects as fast as they physically can.
He wasn't born with the knowledge of how to weld by hand. He worked for every skill he has. His advantage is his boundless enthusiasm
Did you hide a rubber band in the laser one?
you've been to his shop before... how'd he get that slow mo footage?
Hey Destin! Thanks for sharing this youtuber with us! He is now my....Second favorite youtuber. 😄
@@tsamridh86 see 16:44. Did he used those, or are they only IR?
Hi destin
two actually :)
Thank you for not doing "another boring shop tour". Also, the spouse dynamic is relationship goals. You guys are great.
How cool! I use the Form 3 at work all the time. I’m a biomedical engineer and I make parts and devices to help me and my team better study and treat blindness. Thank you for being such a huge inspiration in my life, and thanks for the printer! You’re helping to improve so many people’s lives!
Holy crap shane, I think you have more tools in this shop than we have at the Idea Foundry (makerspace) 😂
Super cool video, thanks for sharing it!
Milk
@Jo Amon big oof moment
Imaginary Reznov was a legend rip
Here in the U.K. even the land rent for the workshop would probably be most of my paycheck! And there aren’t any maker spaces in my vicinity so I can only dream of owning so many tools… for now.
I was just about to say! He's got better gear than my nearest big makerspace, Nova Labs.
Fireball Tool #2
this guy only makes quality content which is why he couldnt just give us a cheap "look at my workshop" but turned it into an interesting video
The best thing about this channel is the "All Killer, No Filler" philosophy. So many other channels, even good ones I like, could take a lesson.
Think that was one of my favourites.
He's a truly unique blend of galaxy-brain, the ability to communicate complex concepts in very simple terms, and clearly a great creative mind/talent to to produce these videos.
Utterly remarkable guy and deserves every success.
He did already do a "look at my workshop" video for one of his Patreon AMAs, so it makes sense that he would want to make this one more interesting
One of the more talented on TH-cam
That fact that he knows how to setup, calibrate, use, and maintain ALL of this equipment is mind blowing.
I still barely understand my Air flyer
He's a master machinist.
16:05 that cleared that up nicely, thanks 😂
“This is my mini lathe which I had in my apartment” could you imagine trying to sleep and at 2am your upstairs neighbor starts up the mini lathe lol. Cool video.
They aren't that loud actually
Metalworking tools are quiet, rigid, and precise. If they're noisy, there's probably something wrong. Woodworking tools are screaming banshees of dust and destruction, you know you're working effectively if you can't hear yourself think.
Was gonna mention it but y’all beat me to it, got a cheap one from china and even at full bore 2000 RPM it barely makes any noise
I did the same thing. It was not loud enough to even wake up my wife.
the loudest part is the coolant pump
"If I'm having a really bad day, it'll also seal the exit wound" best quote ever.
I started laughing when he said that
@@alixyvfx I mean, an exit wound is nearly always preferable to an entrance wound and a complicated procedure involving long pliers and additional bleeding.
I'm really impressed by how you're always willing to go the extra mile on your projects. Literally every single one of your videos is top notch and a blast to watch. Thank you for putting those videos out there, I'm sure that you'll inspire quite a few people to get into engineering.
My favorite by far was the air tube. It looks really easy to aim and fires very straight compared to any of the others, and it makes a really satisfying noise
"Your house is listed for 3 million dollars? Why!?"
"Wait until you see the basement."
I didn't get this joke at first because I thought that was just the normal price for a house... I live in Vancouver, Canada and the housing prices are ridiculous lol. I'm so used to seeing every house be worth millions of dollars for the land alone. God the rent here sucks... lol.
@@ReasonMakes yea just wait until u see the housing price in hk, a small god damn apartment costs like 10 million and it’s just fucking stupid
@@ReasonMakes Yea, it varies WILDLY here in the freedom states. Commie areas like NYC and Commiefornia are STUPID expensive but normal areas aren't bad.
Prices ARE muuuuuch higher than normal right now by me, though. Everyone and their mother is fleeing from the commie areas to free states like TX, FL and here in AZ. It's great for property values (my house has gone up ~200K in the few years we've been here!) but I fear it's a bubble that's going to burst.
@@rmp5s yeah, same in Utah and Idaho where I'm at
"I'd have to know what a leaf spring is to be impressed by that" savage
His wife's deadpan savagery is the best part of this channel, and that's saying a lot.
@@nates5703 that is definitely saying a lot. It surely speaks to the quality of the channel though. It's fantastic and she just brings it up that much more.
good to
“A little bit of heat, a little bit of pressure, and two become one, just like marriage”
That's true of military boot camp as well. Shared misery is the fastest way to help people bond.
just like a baby is made?......
There’s absolutely no heat to this marriage
Thanks. I didn’t catch that part in the video.
Too much heat, too much pressure and one breaks into two! Except one gets the house/car etc.
I like how, of all the spring-based catapults, the Da Vinci one works best. this man knew metal is stiff and not fragile, which is perfect for stocking energy.
I had no idea you worked on 3d printing software, that's such a cool job
I like to think i’m pretty smart, but I just can’t wrap my brain around how intelligent he is.
...and that explains a lot
I think he probably worked the hardware, being a fellow mechanical engineer and all...?
@@Marc42 he also worked on software as hinted at 4:43
@@Marc42 he said that he wrote an algorithm for it, which is software, but it's possible he could have done both
This would take a lot of maker-TH-camrs like a whole year to do, and each of these projects would take its own video. The production quality of both your videos and your builds is insane, and your machines are all absolute units! Idk how you do it all, and pack so much content into each video! Incredible
There are professional engineering companies with less equipment than this
I work at one of those
@@cookiii I'm guessing Jason does too?
@@paulforeman9583 yes, I can smell the aroma of pure jealousy just by reading his comment
Not to mention less brainpower as well...
but, they’re companies, not a single person, you act as if this dude can work at the same efficiency as a company, because he has better equipment
I really appreciate and respect the fact you took the time to shout out your own appreciation and gratitude towards your specific situation. That’s awesome to see, and love the videos! 😌
"Really high heat, a bit of pressure, and two become one, just like marriage." 21:03
Man I love this channel.
19:23… “if Im having a really bad day, it will also seal the exit wound” 🤔😳🤣🤪
Love the dry humour on this channel!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I died when he said this
I can see his wife rolling her eyes at him...
I'm am very glad this guy exists and is rewarded for what he does. Lowkey I think the exposure he gives to motion tracking and similar technologies is going to help inspire people to think of them when creating solutions and this type of exposure mixed with enough education so you know what is necessary to get it to work is important for humanity.
Totally agree with you!
Yes. His videos are very inspiring and a reminder of why I started studying engineering in college!
I just discovered this channel and it impacted me so intensely that I had to sit down. I am a "lifelong Learner." That is since I was very young. I have worked in most of the skilled fields in my life. Carpenter, Cabinet maker, Machinist, Designer and Draftsman, Pencils, Compass, Straight Edge and The math to go with it. I really struggled with math (Hearing). School was not my strong suit. It seemed like more of a way for some adults to have a job with summers off. "I never let school get in the way of my education" (Mark Twain). I am truly impressed by you young man and I hope that the young folks are getting that humans need to create and make; it's in the DNA. It satisfies a prinal drive many are blessed with.
If you could point me toward someone to help me resurrect my "little Machine Shop" Mill which was given to me I would really appreciate it. At my age (80) I need to practice "Time Management" if you get my drift. Keep on Keepin on.
first off - huge fan, love your work. Second... do you sleep... ever?
Well your first mistake is to assume that he's a human xD
He sleeps while the video is uploading
Real Engineers Dont Sleep!!!
Hahah I have 2 kids and I can't imagine running an entire machine shop and being creative as hell like our man here
Engineers have two modes: On and Off. We're either running full speed for days or asleep.
If you'd also like to experience this effect, but you're bad at math, I hear being good at meth is the next best thing.
This has so quickly become the best channel on TH-cam.
Oh yes it did!!
Why do I feel like you were the one that carried the “team” in every Engineering group project at school?
Man I love your attitude, so lucky and privileged but clearly still so humble and grateful to have access/to own all these items
It wasn't 'luck' or 'privilege' to attain all these items. It was years of consistent hard work, excellence, and ingenuity to reach a point where big brands wanted to just give him tools to show off.
Don't reduce all success to 'luck' and 'privilege' just because it makes you feel better about your failures.
@@strauss7151 100%
19:33
Burn Spray - “this is what I use whenever my wife talks about one of my projects”
🤣 he has the best sense of humor!
And has the best way of casually slipping jokes in without making them obvious haha
Kelso approves this message.
nobody gonna mention the "if im having a bad day", vs "if I'm having a really bad day" the double pack of gap sealing goo
One hundredth like!
@@thepuzzler2773 it comes back at 31:03 hehe
I like how he substituted "Tetrahedral Strategies" for pyramid scheme.
Such an engineer.
thought the same thing
My school has the tool described at 28:06, and they purchased a technology for 150 dollars that detects the electrical current from your hand and immediately stops when it is too close. It ruins the machine, but is extremely helpful and reliable. it was used once and the student only got a small nip on her fingers.
9:25 Awesome use of drawer slides as a CNC door sliders.
I worked at a slide rail manufacturer and believe it or not, we also did this in our shop
the amount of enthusiasm that exude from his wife .. oh man, priceless.
you know these tools are expensive when he casually drops a link for $500 off a laser cutter
Yep, lucky guy. I'm pretty sure it's comfortably $100k worth of gear, probably more
@Zuchini Noodle also since he worked on making tools, he probably gets a lot of discounts
And the fact that that's one of the cheaper tools he showed, lol.
@Zuchini Noodle He said in this video that he was given most of them for free by the manufacturers since his channel took off.
@@Michael-sh1fb The Tormach1100 alone is >20k ;)
I love the way you explain how everything works. I'm a big "how" person so it is very satisfying
ditto
Same
That's me
I'm a big "how" and "why" person. If neither of those is explained, my information retention goes 'fwoop', out the window.
I love this guy, because his "why" is "to see if it'll work" and he always explains his "how". More than can be said about most people when I ask for either explanation.
@@anonymousapproximation8549 same here! If I understand both, I retain the information better, and I understand how it can be applied more broadly, rather than only understanding its relevance in a specific 1:1 scenario
I worked in the 3D Printing for a long time, and the FormLabs was the one printer I was always really jealous of. Super impressive printer.
I shouldn't have watched this, I just want to buy more tools now.
looks like your wallet is about to go on a diet
You forgot to snap
Yeah I now want 10 times the tools I have, so my wallet is still safe....
Yeah something with a high rpm!
Yeah this was tool porn. Any job can be done with the right tools.
People ask why I like engineering. The ability to transfer something from your brain to real life is one of the most incredible thing out there and is how the world is shaped around us. Love this channel
Same holds for art, coding and more. Creative stuff simply is amazing!
12:49 I love how the “high power motor” is just a drill
how
@@Ritayo-checkmyvideo-ph5dr children are on this app change your profile
Oh my!!! This video has the combination of all my loves. Science and a shop full of toys!!! I tried to have one for so long. One of the best channels I ever watched
Congrats on the kid. Your going to be a great dad
Oh my god this video is a masterpiece. This is like a perfect introduction to manufacturing and solving problems in different ways as well and a perfect flex on us poor non TH-camrs. Personally I'd put all of your free tools to use and make a copy of these tools for when you have to return them!
I like the way you said “don’t do what I did” like we’re all following along
Hahhaha!
like we all have a multi thousand dollar lathe in our garages. honestly I'm a bit curious what the total value of all the tools he has adds up to. I bet its over a hundred thousand.
@@longleaf1217 im sure its over a mil
@@remgemz9569 yeah it will be more than 500k easily
Yeah well i was, and when he said that i threw my part on the floor and gave up
The lathe one could be a fun little toy. With less pressure
He puts more effort into each video than most content creators put into their whole career. I’m amazed at the dedication in every video, he just keeps going till it works!
"I said this was an sls machine but I think the more correct technical term for this is an absolute unit" best quote
What's a unit?
@@BenjaminGoose A unit is a specimen.
What u think u see in the mirror.
Something badass and capable.
“My new Tacoma is an absolute unit.”
Pretty sure he was watching some @cleetusmcfarland lol
"High heat, a lot of pressure, and two become one. Just like marriage." Probably one of the best lines I've ever heard.
This is my new favorite channel, by far
“This one is for chest wounds”
Understandable
“But in case of a bad day, I have one for an exit wound, too”
…
"This is the premiere size to take an eye out. "
His dry humor is his best tool .
"I think the more correct technical term for this is an absolute unit" lol
Came to point that out. Shit made me puff air out of my nose
That machine is so cool though! It's like a better version of a 3D printer. Plus you get to dig your creations out like they've been cast in sand which adds to the experience.
Iv learned more in this video than the last year of myself teaching myself things, maybe not more, but better quality information for what I'm trying to do. Gosh dang
I love how he just glossed over helping to design that awesome 3D printer.
When you're ten minutes in and you realize he is really targeting machine companies who might be interested in gifting things to him... Bravo, bravo.
And with no shame, bet there's at least $100,000 of tools and equipment in his shop... He fails to mention the cost of the equipment he's using, and the materials are a whole other $$$$$$$$$$$ cha-fucking-ching is all I saw watching this vid
Then again, you can bet I'd have no shame showcasing all those beautiful machines
Didn't he say he designed one of the 3d printers? I'm guessing he is doing well and promoting other products that he uses and respects
I'd love to know the real cost to buy it all. Certainly more than my house is worth.
@@josephbodhorn6511 I would say $100,000 is a conservative estimate...I think the Precision Matthews lathe with all the extras is like $50,000 alone
When you forget HAAS is a super successful Automation company and not just a failed Formula 1 team
I heard the HAAS F1 Team didn't even use HAAS cnc machines 🤔
Thanks for clearing this up, was really confused for a minute there
What do you mean failed F1 team? I expect Haas F1 to exist so I can watch Guenther Stiener say whatever the fuck he wants, when he wants!
@@TragicAyk probably couldn't afford them!
This guy just spits out the funniest jokes in the most nerd fashion and I absolutely love it! Big fan of the channel, always learn something new. My buddies and I discuss your videos all the time over some beer.
Your wife is hilarious. Makes me smile every time you rope her into appearing in your videos.
"Really high heat, a bit of pressure, and two become one. Just like marriage" lmao
haha that was a great joke!
That was the most efficient and understandable introductory explanation of lasers I have heard to date.
This dude is fucking amazing and an inspiration for literally everyone
Oh cute! Mr and Mrs Stuff have a new baby stuff on the way. Congrats!
I hope they call the baby "Stuff"
@@andresperedo1275 "How my wife and I took 9 months making this project. And how I used it to prank her."
th-cam.com/video/-RAglyw6ySk/w-d-xo.html
I’m sorry but “this tool is called a ring roller and it’s used for rolling rings” made me laugh a lot
Me too, we're both crazy
if you like that check out huckabees how ______ is actually made.
This is probably one of my favorite videos of yours - it was a unique way to show how your tools work while giving much more detail than usual regarding the manufacturing process of your designs. Having a garage with one tenth of the tools you have is my goal! Great video!
4:07 so, they hire people like you! got it👍
"Using explosives is against my rules"
"Air pressure is basically a spring"
Hmm, what mechanism do you think explosives use to launch a projectile? Could it be... increased air pressure? :)
Maybe... the chemical compound deflagrates (depending on he compound) and rapidly expand its size by forming hot gas expelling the projectile??? yeah that is againist my rules, let me do the same thing but you need to charge it by hand
Explosives produce the air pressure change via chemical reaction. Maybe since his air pressure increase is mechanically induced he considers it an exception to the explosive rule...?
A bullet operates off of pressure, but it's orders of magnitude above what you could achieve with compressed air. Chamber pressure for .22 rimfire ammunition (which for all practical purposes is the weakest viable cartridge) gets up to about 24,000 psi.
Yeah but if you use explosives to make compressed air to throw something you've basically made a gun which governments don't like for some reason. I've never understood it personally, if you have the know how to make a gun and the tools to do it you're clearly an adult, the government isnt your mother, I think they should mind their own business but whatever
@@CM-NightDK Well, reassembling the gunpowder seems like much more work than cocking a spring or pumping a reservoar. Also, he said previously that he didn't want to just create variations on the trigger of a spud cannon. If you want to get really pedantic, springs should also be disqualified if you don't want to base a catapult on the forces of an unstable arrangement of matter rapidly rearranging itself to a less energetic arrangement. Everything is "exactly the same" if you look at it really broadly. A reservoar of pressurized gas is a store of mechanical energy, while gunpowder is a store of chemical energy.
This is so over the top. A shop tour would be enough. Making a thing with every machine in your shop should be a trend.
You know, I normally put TH-cam on in the background while I do other stuff, but every time you come out with a new video, I always have to dedicate time to just drop everything and watch it. It's seriously some of my favorite content, and it's always really interesting seeing the processes of how you make everything.
Can’t agree more