That is awesome! Master at work... "i don't have a drawing, it's just eyeballing" I'd be really excited if a Gatorblade was available for 29" with 130mm travel axle-crown spacing.
Thank you very much. Yes, I know you want a new style Gatorblade, but that is not going to happen on my end. I am retired, and way too busy to embark on another adventure like that...
As always you Gave Me an Idea for the Front Fork Brace on My Cafe Racer Build :) Which has to also incorporate the Mud Guard mounting as well Thank you Paul :)
@@paulbrodie Thank you for your Reply. Your a Great inspiration Paul. Would like to send a Photo if it is Possible on My Build at some time an the Fork brace is coming along nicely. :)
Paul, some familiar suggestions from my side. If you put the aluminium block on high parallels in the vice, you can slot from the front and the back in one go. No need for removing the jaws of your vice. Another suggestion I've learned is not to mess with the vertical alignment of the milling head. For me it takes a while to get it just right and the majority of the work is done with the spindle in this vertical position so I like to leave it that way. That's why I adjust the angle of the part preferably instead. I got a set of angle gauges, an adjustable one and a sine bar if it really needs precision and I align the part in the vice using them. I know more ways to Rome and you're probably used to do it this way but it maybe helps saving setup time in the shop. And I like to have more action to see so now you know where I'm aiming at. Love you Paul. Keep up the good work and stay safe. All the best, Job
Thank you Job.. I change the angle of the head quite often, and I don't mind having to reset. Building frames and mitring tubes means the head angle is changed on a regular basis. I'm not sure what you mean about not needing to remove the vice jaws and using high parallels...Not quite making sense to me, but thanks for commenting!
@@paulbrodie Well if you put the part in the vice parallel to the vice jaws on high paralels you can reach front and back in one setup. The height of the parallels should be enough for clamping the piece and for the saw mill to clear the vice jaws.
Great video , its only when you watch a few of these videos that you can start to appreciate the amount of work , thought and planning that goes into making a bike .
Paul and Mitch like to drink coffee, which is a great reminder for me to make some coffee before watching every new video. It's also optional to buy them coffee too, if you feel like they've earned it.
One idea for a video would be Paul reverse engineering a drawing for one of his many "Brodie" bike parts. That way he can once again have a drawing for his fork crown and other Brodie bits that are so clever. Personally I would love a pair of Gatorblade forks for one of my Brodie frames.
I do have a drawing for the Gatorblade fork crown. Yes, I could make a drawing for other parts, but that takes time, and if I do make another one-off part (such as the Woznot fork crown...) I can do it without a drawing, I have found It just makes it more interesting for me if I don't have a drawing. A bit more of a challenge.. Thanks for commenting!
Paul, additional question. In the heydays of Paul Brody bicycle design and fabrication; did you and your team made al these parts on conventional machines as your doing now?
The prototypes were made by me on manual machines. This applies to early fork crowns, and the brake booster, for example. After that, these parts were CNC machined, in order for us to make some money. Thanks for commenting...
I think I have some 1982 dimes I could send you for you to use.... That would be the best year to use, for good luck of course and not because it's my birth year. 😅😁👍 😂
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
That is awesome! Master at work... "i don't have a drawing, it's just eyeballing" I'd be really excited if a Gatorblade was available for 29" with 130mm travel axle-crown spacing.
Thank you very much. Yes, I know you want a new style Gatorblade, but that is not going to happen on my end. I am retired, and way too busy to embark on another adventure like that...
That's a great looking Timex watch you got there motorcycles not bad either
Thank you. Yes, that's my $50 Timex that just keeps on ticking...
Great creative thinking 👏👏👌
Thank you...
Once again an amazing video. thank you . Cheers !
Thank you for watching and commenting...
Your skill of hand never ceases to amaze me. I also love your Aermacchis. 😎👍
Thank you Philip!
You have such a unique style Mr. Brodie and I sure do appreciate it👍🏻
Thanks Rick.. Yes, we are all individuals, and I do have my own style. Thanks for commenting...
Well done Paul and Mitch, thank you!
Thanks much!
Such fun and interesting to view Paul's videos. Mitch does excellent videography !
Thank you so much!!
As always you Gave Me an Idea for the Front Fork Brace on My Cafe Racer Build :) Which has to also incorporate the Mud Guard mounting as well Thank you Paul :)
That's great you got an idea for your brace. Ideas can come from many sources. Thanks for watching
@@paulbrodie Thank you for your Reply. Your a Great inspiration Paul. Would like to send a Photo if it is Possible on My Build at some time an the Fork brace is coming along nicely. :)
Gonna be a good day!!
A touch of genius on the drop out set up Paul. Very good indeed.
Dean.
I am hoping the dropouts will work well. We will know next week.. Thanks for watching...
I really enjoy these videos. I need a shop to play in..., I mean; build important things.
Thank you. I do play in my shop, and I do build important stuff....
Beautiful work, gents!
Thank you Scott!
Paul, some familiar suggestions from my side. If you put the aluminium block on high parallels in the vice, you can slot from the front and the back in one go. No need for removing the jaws of your vice. Another suggestion I've learned is not to mess with the vertical alignment of the milling head. For me it takes a while to get it just right and the majority of the work is done with the spindle in this vertical position so I like to leave it that way. That's why I adjust the angle of the part preferably instead. I got a set of angle gauges, an adjustable one and a sine bar if it really needs precision and I align the part in the vice using them. I know more ways to Rome and you're probably used to do it this way but it maybe helps saving setup time in the shop. And I like to have more action to see so now you know where I'm aiming at. Love you Paul. Keep up the good work and stay safe. All the best, Job
Thank you Job.. I change the angle of the head quite often, and I don't mind having to reset. Building frames and mitring tubes means the head angle is changed on a regular basis. I'm not sure what you mean about not needing to remove the vice jaws and using high parallels...Not quite making sense to me, but thanks for commenting!
@@paulbrodie Well if you put the part in the vice parallel to the vice jaws on high paralels you can reach front and back in one setup. The height of the parallels should be enough for clamping the piece and for the saw mill to clear the vice jaws.
Enjoy the way you 'think outside the box' to end up with what you want/need. Thank you for sharing with us. Great job on that crown.
Thank you Tom.. Yes, I do have a way of making things happen, often without a drawing...
Brodie is cool!!!
Well thank you...
Great video , its only when you watch a few of these videos that you can start to appreciate the amount of work , thought and planning that goes into making a bike .
Thanks Tom. Yes, after all these years it's almost like I know what I'm doing...
Paul and Mitch like to drink coffee, which is a great reminder for me to make some coffee before watching every new video. It's also optional to buy them coffee too, if you feel like they've earned it.
Very true. We do like coffee. Thanks for commenting!
Hopefully you get some footage at the salt flats Paul be great to see
Yes I hope so too. Unfortunately, Mitch cannot make it down there, so we will have to be creative..
I had a syncros fork with quarters for top caps; curious who instigated the idea.
Well, I would have to say it was me! Thanks for watching...
You say Drill Press we say Pillar Drill 😮
I do say Drill Press, Yes!!
One idea for a video would be Paul reverse engineering a drawing for one of his many "Brodie" bike parts. That way he can once again have a drawing for his fork crown and other Brodie bits that are so clever.
Personally I would love a pair of Gatorblade forks for one of my Brodie frames.
I do have a drawing for the Gatorblade fork crown. Yes, I could make a drawing for other parts, but that takes time, and if I do make another one-off part (such as the Woznot fork crown...) I can do it without a drawing, I have found It just makes it more interesting for me if I don't have a drawing. A bit more of a challenge.. Thanks for commenting!
Paul, additional question. In the heydays of Paul Brody bicycle design and fabrication; did you and your team made al these parts on conventional machines as your doing now?
The prototypes were made by me on manual machines. This applies to early fork crowns, and the brake booster, for example. After that, these parts were CNC machined, in order for us to make some money. Thanks for commenting...
thats a good fit ////the front guard is a bit low for salt ?????????
The front fender is not super high, but I am hoping it will work well...
Why not use 2024 dimes to differentiate the modern build from the vintage fork build?
I did think about that, but I kind of like the older dimes.. Thanks.
Id love to know what alloy the crown is made from?! just awesome!
this is therapeutic to watch (^_^)
Thank you...
I think I have some 1982 dimes I could send you for you to use.... That would be the best year to use, for good luck of course and not because it's my birth year. 😅😁👍
😂
Are they Canadian dimes? If so, I would accept, because my dimes are not the same year. Thank you
Please forgive me, but I watched the latest Allan Millyard Norton V8 video first. I think you'll understand.
Heretic
It's not a problem. I am a fan of Allen Millyard too. Thanks for watching!
Sub from India. Any one else
Thank you...