man, I was cruising indeed looking for a boss dumber than my current one, and someone needed an operator for their "3d router and mill." Looks like I found one.
A girl on my high school robotics team termed our electric metal shear an “angry rabbit” and it is the most evocative description of the tool I’ve ever heard
And you Sir will be better for it... Take it from an old has been (or so they say) the quality of life doesn't revolve around retention of scholarly lessons but the usefulness of one's hands, mind, and soul. Find what you like and do it daily (except when blisters appear) and the rest will fall into place happily. Don't fight it nor wish it away; destiny is only one life's goal.
This is the quickest I’ve gotten to one of your videos. Your videos are a absolute gem to watch. Thank you for your countless knowledge and tips on doing thinks smarter not harder. Carry on and keep up the great work.
That is friggin awesome, AVE once again you amaze us simple minded folk with your wizardry of the 1's and 0's. Thank you and hope you feel better soon.
I remember doing this by hand for 4th grade art class. We formed the design in the copper. I don't remember using a bezel plate. I made a 4" peace sign, it was 1970. Once we got our design set in the copper sheet, it was treated with some acid I assume to antique it. we then filled the backs with clay and mounted em on dead tree carcass (mine was painted green). It was one of the many cool art progress Ms. Green had us do. Sad thing, they fired her for bringing that acid to school even though she did the treatment after hours with non of us around. Was a very sad and confusing day as she was fired and we were never in danger.
I remember doing something like that in a 7th grade Art class MANY decades ago, although it was by hand... Don't remember what tool we used, but we did not need a pre-cut backing plate to do it... Basically some sort of tool we held in our hands and rubbed the back of the copper sheet to emboss the desired picture into the other side of the copper. Damn, that would have been over a half century ago -- kind of sounds like a really long time when you say it that way... :) I had completely forgotten about that until I saw this video... Thanks for bring back the memories...
Yeah, that's a great idea. I was considering a chunk of Corian or some other resin/polymer type substrate. Pretty hard and tough, with no grain or anisotropy. My be a problem obtaining a nice few offcuts, which would be obviously cheapest and ideal. Not sure how the edge would hold up as it could be somewhat brittle. But I think it could work great for a small run batch sort of deal. The HDPE route sounds well worth checking out though.
@@rationalmartian yeah, at a buck a go, it is the right price for experimenting, I was thinking about the edges also. I'm not sure you really _want_ strong sharp edges, less you create a shearing action with the underling material
@@johncoops6897 I was thinking cost, and also I'm not sure you really _want_ strong sharp edges, less you create a shearing action with the underling material. So if you end up having to chamfer the underlayment to prevent scissoring, why not just a cheap hard plastic that will compress/deform smoothly. Humm... as I think about it I wonder if plastic would "bunch up" and protrude at the apex of acute angled features
I love watching your videos! This one however I was busy working away so I let the audio play in another tab and I must say you sound simply majestic in your daily accomplishments of good old interweb entertainment!
I have also had the sickness from my offspring this winter. "Bean flicker style " that realy got me going! Thanks for all your wisdom you have graced us with.
I've seen this done with copper and silver where they set the metal in pitch so it is supported evenly and harder to pierce. But at first blush, pretty cool piece of art.
use fasteners that arent tapered on the copper sheet side so that it doesnt form "waves" and remains perfectly flat.. or use washers?.. also why not use metal harder than copper for your backing so it has some reuse-ability? or some hard curing resin perhaps?
"Single point forming" ? Good to know ! We learn that technique in school, is very common, at least in my country. Very well done ! Thanks for sharing !
You made me watch something interesting. Again! And with colourful commentary as usual. Great stuff. Im not so technically advanced,would be hammerin that out with a screen window spline tool and a hammer and punch. Just my roundabout way of fillin the scrap bin. Tanks for readin!
This just reminded me of how I did this in elementary school, with dull pencils and rounded dowels. We put the few hundred that were made in a big collage in one of the entryways to the school. Who knows if it's still there after a decade and a half.
I must admit I would have liked to have seen you do a comparative sign using lil screwy where you press the copper plate between two sheets of ply with both positive and negative embossed images on, mostly for the cleanliness of result of the single point forming versus single use carbohydrate dies
If you are in need of real tough dead tree carcasses you don't need to go for boat making material you simply go to your hardware store and shop for deck planks. The low budget one are treated plywood but if you look at the more expensive ones you'll see they are made from various exotic woods. Real hard and real nice i use those to make tool handles :P
I used to machine PCBs with a tiny cutter that wasn't dissimilar to what you're doing, used Eagle with PCB to G code and it was surprisingly easy, especially good for drilling all of the holes for you
In architecture school we did this, but without the wood. just framed up plastic or aluminum and programmed a 6 axis staubli robot to run the tool path. especially with the plastic it comes back a bit when you are done running your full path (think like a topo map, but with one continues line going farther and farther down), but it worked pretty well for forming organic shapes. We 3d scanned my face and i ended up with a scaled down plastic version of half of it.
If for nothing else, I could listen to you talk shit for a million years. I would truly hate to be that guy in the bar that said something untoward in your direction, knowing that I would be on the recieving end of a verbal beat down that would inspire shock and awe in those lucky enough to be witness to it. You are, easily, the coolest fucking person I don’t know.
I think if you dont need the profile to be too deep, you can use some kind of vulcanized rubber as a backing material and avoid having to use the dead tree carcasses.
Watching you hit go for the first time without single block on or the handwheel feedrate override on, and not watching the numbers scares the bejesus out of me.
Good job getting back to it after being sick. You’re one of those pitter patter best get at er' type fellas. A lotta hard work and a short time later and BAM, Bobs yer uncle.
I heard once from some guy at a bar I frequently investigated the bar stools at... He said, that it you drink beer, you never catch a cold.... Needless to say, I have not caught a cold in 20 years.... I think it works!!!! Something to do with cells being killed, or something... I don't remember I was drunk when he told me... Lol
Ha funny! On a more scientific biological approach, Multi-strain Pro-Biotics in tablet form are the way to go! Use to get 2-3 nasty colds a year, then after stumbling upon someone else yammering on about pro-biotic tablets, I've had zero colds in 5yrs and counting! No more misery, no nasty flu shots, no unnecessary trips to the doctor... worth every damn penny!
They've got a pretty large incremental forming tool at my university that's seen some use in modelling boat hull design. I'll grab some pictures next week.
My first thought when seeing where this was going was to consider using some kind of needle gun, like we used to flake off rust on fishing boats in Alaska, back in the day.
Interesting take on repousee', usually the copper is sunk into a layer of pitch and then worked by hand with dapping tools. A small dapping tool (look it up in a jewelry tool catalogue like Gesswein or Stuller) in your cnc may give you better definition and less swirling on the raised parts of your letters. A good layer of pitch around the sides would probably hold your metal with no need for fasteners and keep it from buckling during your forming.
There a few videos of what Ford calls their F3T advanced prototyping process, with the forming tools on both side of the sheet metal. That was five years ago, and no further publications, so it must sure have been a great succes.
I had to do a relief in school identical to the process you did here, but all by hand. The whole time, I was thinking there must be a better way. I was waiting for you to press too much and cause the copper to tear since it's so easy to do. CNC wins again.
StapleCactus, you read my mind. I can remember the same project in art class. Still have the piece, too. All by hand, and if I remember right, we used punches, and small, lightweight hammers that looked similar to what an engraver would use.
"Cheap"!!! 'Cept for the rather large preponderance in the background!... That's what I say in my own defense too, alas to no avail. All my hobbies are cheap... If you forget about the thousands I've spent on tools to achieve them!
Hi, I would maybe try a milled negative mold as you made with vacume ports and seals milled into it holding the sheet down. It will force the sheet to the table, allow a more consistent depth cuts and may allow some flex in the sheet to be managed.
If you want cheap marine grade plywood check your local concrete materials supplier. They rent forms, so after awhile they have to re-skin those forms. That Plywood is a special grade called steel skin, fancy form of marine grade.
Your process is similar in concept to Metal spinning on a lathe (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_spinning), except the bit is turning rather than the metal. Excellent work!
I tell you this winter has SUCKED for viruses. I got a new job first of the year and got sick 3 times missing like 6 days. My boss has been understanding but it's embarrassing. In the past I've gone 3 years without getting sick. One kid in daycare and one in school to not miss a bug.
That's similar to how I cut stencils for SMD (out of aluminum flashing) on my little 3040 Desktop CNC. I Don't use a pattern though. I cut with a broken .7mm carbide drill. It's on top of an aluminum plate ("Acquired" Road Sign). Just take tiny DOC and it sort of cuts / wears / presses the soldermask out. Gotta babysit it the whole time. Not for production, BUT a well made stencil IS for production and will last for Hundreds of PCBs. You can Mill PCBs from copperclad on that machine too, if you've got a 1 off prototype that needs checking yesterday.
Sandwich in a vice with an airbag from an auto wreck and fire off the airbag, it will emboss the copper. It will additionally provide quality amusement to witnesses of the event too.
Hey AvE, I'm a low voltage systems integrator from Buffalo, NY. Been a fan for a long time. I'm visiting Nanaimo and Victoria for the next week or so if you're free for a beer.
So fun! I'd definitely be making license plates... Thanks for the "acrosst"; the past tense of "across" is seldom heard outside of Alberta... Cheers; best channel.
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
the insane old man jargon keeps me coming back
*Old Man?!* Get off my... wait wut.
The most ambitious cross over of this century...
he ain’t old, his voice was dickered...
He's taking notes on how to open fan mail quicker
Content cop ?
"Someone with a 3D router"...
Narrator: Next week, on This old Tony...
And in few weeks in Clickspring: How Greeks did it.
* Months
@@rdouthwaite *years
@@SuperAWaC *centuries
man, I was cruising indeed looking for a boss dumber than my current one, and someone needed an operator for their "3d router and mill." Looks like I found one.
As a dedicated woodworker I find your disdain for dead tree carcasses rather amusing.
carbohydrate foam
Yet they use carbohydrate liquids for lubrication all the time!
I enjoy the voodverking too but with metalverk I find the hot glue sets a lot quicker.
+@@PerspectiveEngineer ...
Hey, I'm an expert stone guy!
But I do prefer sativa over indica.
AvE: "ol bean flicker style"
My wife: "what the hell are you laughing at so hard"
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but if she doesn't know how to flick your beans, then she's not a keeper....
That makes two of us sir
Was that a “beyond the press” impression?
I was sacked as a bingo caller once when I called no. 69 as a meal for two with a terrible view.
I love your way of talking its like listening to trailer park boys that actually got past their grade 10. Keep up the great work.
The Mexican Butter bit made me chuckle.
It's like listening to Charlie Farquarson talking to his son, Red Green, through the ears of Fred C. Dobbs of Beamsville ON.
Thats a perfect anal sys
Not quite everybody in British Columbia talks like that. Just most of us.
The good thing about that mdf has all the Formaldehydes what for preserving the lungs.
A girl on my high school robotics team termed our electric metal shear an “angry rabbit” and it is the most evocative description of the tool I’ve ever heard
I have 3 finals in the next 5 days and instead of studying I'm watching a man draw lines in metal with a robot
And you Sir will be better for it... Take it from an old has been (or so they say) the quality of life doesn't revolve around retention of scholarly lessons but the usefulness of one's hands, mind, and soul. Find what you like and do it daily (except when blisters appear) and the rest will fall into place happily. Don't fight it nor wish it away; destiny is only one life's goal.
Did you pass?
you'll learns more here
BergRD o
But did you pass??? WE NEED TO KNOW.
You need to program that Haas to swap your camera lenses when the cataracts kick in
This is the quickest I’ve gotten to one of your videos. Your videos are a absolute gem to watch. Thank you for your countless knowledge and tips on doing thinks smarter not harder. Carry on and keep up the great work.
Too kind Jacob. Have a good 'un!
Could AvE be in the realm of public service announcement?
Love the look of those signs. Those will age beautifully.
cigr probably better than the maker.
You confuculate my brain with the way you say things / talk, love it, love your channel!!!
6:00 in and that red peni-shield guard flip had me. Great camera work.
That is friggin awesome, AVE once again you amaze us simple minded folk with your wizardry of the 1's and 0's. Thank you and hope you feel better soon.
"close your lungs little bearings!" Haha. You make the world a better place man. Thank you.
Calls for a big bic with full synthetic 10W-30 for ink.
I remember doing this by hand for 4th grade art class. We formed the design in the copper. I don't remember using a bezel plate. I made a 4" peace sign, it was 1970. Once we got our design set in the copper sheet, it was treated with some acid I assume to antique it. we then filled the backs with clay and mounted em on dead tree carcass (mine was painted green). It was one of the many cool art progress Ms. Green had us do.
Sad thing, they fired her for bringing that acid to school even though she did the treatment after hours with non of us around. Was a very sad and confusing day as she was fired and we were never in danger.
Good. Now you can make license plates...
Sheet metal is always fun to work with. It presents it's own challenges that other materials dont have.
I remember doing something like that in a 7th grade Art class MANY decades ago, although it was by hand... Don't remember what tool we used, but we did not need a pre-cut backing plate to do it... Basically some sort of tool we held in our hands and rubbed the back of the copper sheet to emboss the desired picture into the other side of the copper. Damn, that would have been over a half century ago -- kind of sounds like a really long time when you say it that way... :) I had completely forgotten about that until I saw this video... Thanks for bring back the memories...
The "two black eyes" joke has been my favorite for years! That and two lesbians building a house :)
James Hilferty I don’t know the lesbian joke, what is it?
@@thechumpsbeendumped.7797 it was all tongue and groove
elad sputnik 😂
@@eladsputnik2232 and not a stud in sight
Close your lungs little berings. I choked on my coffee. Another thought: Instead of dead tree bonz use a HDPE cutting board from the dollar store?
Yeah, that's a great idea.
I was considering a chunk of Corian or some other resin/polymer type substrate. Pretty hard and tough, with no grain or anisotropy. My be a problem obtaining a nice few offcuts, which would be obviously cheapest and ideal.
Not sure how the edge would hold up as it could be somewhat brittle. But I think it could work great for a small run batch sort of deal.
The HDPE route sounds well worth checking out though.
@@ChristopherThompson1980 exactly my thought, perfect for experimenting
@@greenveg42 Thank you! randomly and all to infrequently a bit of brilliance shines through the fog.
@@rationalmartian yeah, at a buck a go, it is the right price for experimenting, I was thinking about the edges also. I'm not sure you really _want_ strong sharp edges, less you create a shearing action with the underling material
@@johncoops6897 I was thinking cost, and also I'm not sure you really _want_ strong sharp edges, less you create a shearing action with the underling material. So if you end up having to chamfer the underlayment to prevent scissoring, why not just a cheap hard plastic that will compress/deform smoothly. Humm... as I think about it I wonder if plastic would "bunch up" and protrude at the apex of acute angled features
I love watching your videos! This one however I was busy working away so I let the audio play in another tab and I must say you sound simply majestic in your daily accomplishments of good old interweb entertainment!
I have also had the sickness from my offspring this winter. "Bean flicker style " that realy got me going! Thanks for all your wisdom you have graced us with.
Very cool. I think I'll give it a go on my machine. What a pleasure to be educated and chuckle at the same time. Thanks for what you do!
you can get a pretty good cut on copper/zinc sheets using a pair of garden shears, nice long blade and a lot of leverage.
Creative use of a CNC machine. The end results were none to shabby.
As an ex machinist got to say im impressed. Never even heard of single point forming, so learned something new today.
Until today I had forgotten I did this by hand in high school. Mr. Solecki told us to use newspaper as a backing. More dead tree carcass.
@erg0centric I did this back in school too. Good old days when tools and sharp instruments were allowed in school.
he talks in magical riddles i can't understand. it's awesome. i'll never figure anyofit out.
I've seen this done with copper and silver where they set the metal in pitch so it is supported evenly and harder to pierce. But at first blush, pretty cool piece of art.
use fasteners that arent tapered on the copper sheet side so that it doesnt form "waves" and remains perfectly flat.. or use washers?.. also why not use metal harder than copper for your backing so it has some reuse-ability? or some hard curing resin perhaps?
AvE: *puts wood in haas
HAAS: Finally! A worthy opponent! Our battle will be legendary!!
Just got the new pack of stickers, friggin quality man. Great video too.
Holy crap - your bench.......its so clean!
"Single point forming" ? Good to know ! We learn that technique in school, is very common, at least in my country. Very well done ! Thanks for sharing !
You made me watch something interesting. Again!
And with colourful commentary as usual. Great stuff.
Im not so technically advanced,would be hammerin that out with a screen window spline tool and a hammer and punch. Just my roundabout way of fillin the scrap bin. Tanks for readin!
This just reminded me of how I did this in elementary school, with dull pencils and rounded dowels. We put the few hundred that were made in a big collage in one of the entryways to the school. Who knows if it's still there after a decade and a half.
Thought about using plastics? UHMW or something like that? Would be a lot less mess as well.
Keep up the good work!!
Back in the 1970's I used to get art kits with a hard plastic pattern for doing this by hand. Worked very well.
6:06 - love the camera placement, hard to beat a good peter joke
Tyler Forgey I spotted that too!
I must admit I would have liked to have seen you do a comparative sign using lil screwy where you press the copper plate between two sheets of ply with both positive and negative embossed images on, mostly for the cleanliness of result of the single point forming versus single use carbohydrate dies
I really need this as a daily reminder to be a slightly better human.
If you are in need of real tough dead tree carcasses you don't need to go for boat making material you simply go to your hardware store and shop for deck planks. The low budget one are treated plywood but if you look at the more expensive ones you'll see they are made from various exotic woods. Real hard and real nice i use those to make tool handles :P
Awesome, should be posted on every bar entrance.
Isnt this essentially how old wood framed cars were skinned? Gently persuade metal across a wood(gros) form?
I used to machine PCBs with a tiny cutter that wasn't dissimilar to what you're doing, used Eagle with PCB to G code and it was surprisingly easy, especially good for drilling all of the holes for you
In architecture school we did this, but without the wood. just framed up plastic or aluminum and programmed a 6 axis staubli robot to run the tool path. especially with the plastic it comes back a bit when you are done running your full path (think like a topo map, but with one continues line going farther and farther down), but it worked pretty well for forming organic shapes. We 3d scanned my face and i ended up with a scaled down plastic version of half of it.
Came here for some tips on shopwork. Left with knowledge on shopwork. And also a good laugh. You're hilarious, and handy. Keep the vi-joes coming.
If for nothing else, I could listen to you talk shit for a million years. I would truly hate to be that guy in the bar that said something untoward in your direction, knowing that I would be on the recieving end of a verbal beat down that would inspire shock and awe in those lucky enough to be witness to it. You are, easily, the coolest fucking person I don’t know.
Came for the metal. Stayed for the poetry
I think if you dont need the profile to be too deep, you can use some kind of vulcanized rubber as a backing material and avoid having to use the dead tree carcasses.
"T'Verks" needs to be the next sign, with a little TM in the corner
"Are you Rollin what I'm smokin"
Likely
I spit up water when you said “Bean-flicker style” i needed that lmao
Watching you hit go for the first time without single block on or the handwheel feedrate override on, and not watching the numbers scares the bejesus out of me.
A very cool episode with a great machining hack, loved it!
Another great video. Gave me motivation to try this on my Cnc wood router.
I haven't used a nibbler to cut metal in years. Even then I still prefer my trusty offset reds.
Thank you for cutting that tree carcass off camera.
I am in fact getting over near death, from a fatally injured stomach, and I appreciate it
Damn I would love one of those signs.
What a wordsmith this guy...
Man...if only you could do a World tour with you humor and skills it would be a TOTAL sell out.
I envy you :) Cheers.
Good job getting back to it after being sick. You’re one of those pitter patter best get at er' type fellas. A lotta hard work and a short time later and BAM, Bobs yer uncle.
I heard once from some guy at a bar I frequently investigated the bar stools at... He said, that it you drink beer, you never catch a cold.... Needless to say, I have not caught a cold in 20 years.... I think it works!!!! Something to do with cells being killed, or something... I don't remember I was drunk when he told me... Lol
Ha funny! On a more scientific biological approach, Multi-strain Pro-Biotics in tablet form are the way to go! Use to get 2-3 nasty colds a year, then after stumbling upon someone else yammering on about pro-biotic tablets, I've had zero colds in 5yrs and counting! No more misery, no nasty flu shots, no unnecessary trips to the doctor... worth every damn penny!
They've got a pretty large incremental forming tool at my university that's seen some use in modelling boat hull design. I'll grab some pictures next week.
Love your stuff man, keep up the good work.
My first thought when seeing where this was going was to consider using some kind of needle gun, like we used to flake off rust on fishing boats in Alaska, back in the day.
Interesting take on repousee', usually the copper is sunk into a layer of pitch and then worked by hand with dapping tools. A small dapping tool (look it up in a jewelry tool catalogue like Gesswein or Stuller) in your cnc may give you better definition and less swirling on the raised parts of your letters. A good layer of pitch around the sides would probably hold your metal with no need for fasteners and keep it from buckling during your forming.
There a few videos of what Ford calls their F3T advanced prototyping process, with the forming tools on both side of the sheet metal. That was five years ago, and no further publications, so it must sure have been a great succes.
I had to do a relief in school identical to the process you did here, but all by hand. The whole time, I was thinking there must be a better way. I was waiting for you to press too much and cause the copper to tear since it's so easy to do. CNC wins again.
StapleCactus, you read my mind. I can remember the same project in art class. Still have the piece, too. All by hand, and if I remember right, we used punches, and small, lightweight hammers that looked similar to what an engraver would use.
@@Smokin78Squire Yeah, I think mine's packed away. I remember bending too much and tearing the copper, then having to hammer-weld it back together.
Why am I having an enormous deja vu with this vid?
Diresta did something very similar a while back for the tailgate of a truck. He used a hydraulic press for the embossing though.
For some of the best things in life, you don't want to be the first... annnnddd demonetized! ;-)
I dont think he cares he always says its patreons that fund this channel not ad rev
HAHAHAHA, good one I let out a bark laugh and dropped a Sriracha packet into my coffee. You win!
@@alockworkorange7296 Whoosh...
"Cheap"!!! 'Cept for the rather large preponderance in the background!...
That's what I say in my own defense too, alas to no avail.
All my hobbies are cheap...
If you forget about the thousands I've spent on tools to achieve them!
you upgraded from anisotropic carcasses to those isotropic tree bonemeal boards
Always nice to have a toy you enjoy
I hear ya on those little germbags, glad you're feeling better
the old bean flicker style... steal my job
It sounds like you need a way to make the dead tree carcass surface harder so coat in super glue or a resin to bond the surface together more.
Might give this a go on my cnc router this week
Is this leading back to another attempt at metal spinning? The humanity.
Hi, I would maybe try a milled negative mold as you made with vacume ports and seals milled into it holding the sheet down. It will force the sheet to the table, allow a more consistent depth cuts and may allow some flex in the sheet to be managed.
If you want cheap marine grade plywood check your local concrete materials supplier. They rent forms, so after awhile they have to re-skin those forms. That Plywood is a special grade called steel skin, fancy form of marine grade.
this is the best tool channel
Your process is similar in concept to Metal spinning on a lathe (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_spinning), except the bit is turning rather than the metal. Excellent work!
I tell you this winter has SUCKED for viruses. I got a new job first of the year and got sick 3 times missing like 6 days. My boss has been understanding but it's embarrassing. In the past I've gone 3 years without getting sick. One kid in daycare and one in school to not miss a bug.
That's similar to how I cut stencils for SMD (out of aluminum flashing) on my little 3040 Desktop CNC.
I Don't use a pattern though. I cut with a broken .7mm carbide drill. It's on top of an aluminum plate ("Acquired" Road Sign).
Just take tiny DOC and it sort of cuts / wears / presses the soldermask out. Gotta babysit it the whole time.
Not for production, BUT a well made stencil IS for production and will last for Hundreds of PCBs.
You can Mill PCBs from copperclad on that machine too, if you've got a 1 off prototype that needs checking yesterday.
Just got some of your stickers in. They're great. Great guy with the old buddies. Can't wait for the weiner slicken tee.
Sandwich in a vice with an airbag from an auto wreck and fire off the airbag, it will emboss the copper.
It will additionally provide quality amusement to witnesses of the event too.
This guy is on to something.
Awesome Vjail. Its funny how everything you say makes sense
Does it help to anneal the copper first?
(It is going to to work harden pretty well during forming)
Perry Brown I was just gonna say the same thing. Especially for single-point-whatchamacallit. Funny how bothersome soft copper is until you need it 😂
Hey AvE, I'm a low voltage systems integrator from Buffalo, NY. Been a fan for a long time. I'm visiting Nanaimo and Victoria for the next week or so if you're free for a beer.
cool say hi to Dave when you see him!
@@arduinoversusevil2025 How do I get ahold of Dave?
Cruelty to metal working machinery ply wood I could cope with. But MDF is a step too far. 😭😂
Hold your breath, little bearings lmao love this guy!
Bean Flicker style!
Arts & Crafts for Easter - you should've tried this with eggshells.
This guy reminds me of hunter s thompson lol.ave your a beauty bud
Edensaw in Port Townsend has all the Marine Grade Ply you can eat, really cool place, they have so much good stuff!
So fun! I'd definitely be making license plates... Thanks for the "acrosst"; the past tense of "across" is seldom heard outside of Alberta... Cheers; best channel.