Well done! I've been really impressed with this build. You are quite the craftsman. never done a hot rod myself but I'm inheriting a well worn '30 model A street rod and the 80 year old guy that has owned it since '73. learning a lot.Having a good time.
Always a pleasure watching your videos. I have been shaping up a 28/29 Model A Roadster body, everything new from the cowl back, so these videos are very informative.
What a cool TH-cam feed day. All these older ITG videos showing up for me, on auto feed. Dunno' if you guys did that .. .. or if the algorithms finally align for hod rod TH-camrs.
Great work! Skill and patience. Wish you would have shown removing the trim strip. Thanks! I also notice you picked up a proper sheet metal brake-that should make things a lot easier.
As some of you may know or not , but a radius is half of a full circle. Like a .500 radius is that of a 1.00, and so on. I hope this will help some people explain what he is talking about.
great fab skills Matt, im always impressed with your attention to detail and dedication!!!..and i saw that the rear wheels got switched again during the process of filming this segment, haha...keep up the great videos. This is my favorite project of yours.
Thanks Michael! I'm trying to push myself to be more focused on small details when building these cars as it always equals a nicer final product. That's kind of my underlying message in all of these videos is try and push yourself to do each project better than the last. -Matt/ITG
Ran a very old American Engine Lathe. It once was powered by Steam shaft up In the machine shop ceiling, via Leather Belts. Current at the time. Now powered by phase converted motor.
Thanks Michael! I usually use an Electric throatless shear. I have both a vintage black and decker and nice smaller Eastwood I bounce back and forth between. They even cut 16 gauge with ease!
@@IronTrapGarage thanks Matt, I bought a no name electric throatless shear off of ebay...it works ok, but you have to fight it sometimes, yours seems to work with little effort, I will check out the Eastwood shear.....anyway keep up the good work....Mike G
Matt, someone stole your rear wheels while you were formimg the panel, lol....the video started out with the rear white wall wheels and then BAMM!!! they were gone..
Matt has been waiting for a matching pair of chrome wheels for the past 3 months. We need the wheels on the back for the Sport Poupe (Coupe). The filming for this took a few weeks. We always wonder if people notice things moving around in the background!!! Thanks for watching!! -Mike/ITG
I love it, "we make our panels on this channel" preach it brother. Great job on that panel.
Lots of work. And most guys can't make their own wheels. Good fab skills. I've been watching you for years. Enjoy
Well done! I've been really impressed with this build. You are quite the craftsman. never done a hot rod myself but I'm inheriting a well worn '30 model A street rod and the 80 year old guy that has owned it since '73. learning a lot.Having a good time.
Thanks for watching! Glad to hear your getting into hot rods! -Mike/ITG
Always a pleasure watching your videos. I have been shaping up a 28/29 Model A Roadster body, everything new from the cowl back, so these videos are very informative.
Sounds like a fun project! Thanks for watching! -Matt/ITG
Awesome video, I never used a bead roller but I'll come back to watch this video again before I do! Thanks!!
Thanks man, there's a lot you can do with a bead roller if you start messing around!
Your talents keep coming through Matt. Nice work.
Thanks Ted, I'm having fun that's for sure!
Man that wheel still looks badass I remember helping Gene prep and tape that thing !
Great job, Matt! 😁👌
I forgot to mention that you can pick up a radius gauge kit through enco or msn also. thanks Matt for your info.
What a cool TH-cam feed day. All these older ITG videos showing up for me, on auto feed. Dunno' if you guys did that .. .. or if the algorithms finally align for hod rod TH-camrs.
Thanks for watching man! We have a ton on content on youtube!!!
It's looking great, Matt.
Awesome, Thanks for watching!! -Mike/ITG
Looking good! I really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for watching man! -Mike/ITG
Great work! Skill and patience. Wish you would have shown removing the trim strip. Thanks! I also notice you picked up a proper sheet metal brake-that should make things a lot easier.
, beautiful work awe usual 👍🏻👍🏻
as usual
Thanks for watching!!!! -Mike/ITG
that's what I'm talking about back to the panel beating
I was going to make a joke about Matt beating something, but we will leave it at panel beating.... -Mike/ITG
Leave this family friendly Mike! -Matt/ITG
+IronTrap Garage your in trouble now Mike lol jk. glad I didn't chime in with my 2 cents quicker
As some of you may know or not , but a radius is half of a full circle. Like a .500 radius is that of a 1.00, and so on. I hope this will help some people explain what he is talking about.
great fab skills Matt, im always impressed with your attention to detail and dedication!!!..and i saw that the rear wheels got switched again during the process of filming this segment, haha...keep up the great videos. This is my favorite project of yours.
Thanks Michael! I'm trying to push myself to be more focused on small details when building these cars as it always equals a nicer final product. That's kind of my underlying message in all of these videos is try and push yourself to do each project better than the last. -Matt/ITG
Nice! I thought that when you TIG weld, you have to step on the pedal to adjust the heat, you don't seem to do that!
Depends on the machine and how you have it set up.
Nice rant! haha keep at the car, looking great.
Haha sorry I went off on a tangent there for a second! I'll try and keep those to a minimum! -Matt/ITG
Staritt used mine when I,worked making radious per, blue print required for the Gear hober. At
Whiting Crane corp. Harvey Illinois.
Many years ago.
Ran a very old American Engine Lathe.
It once was powered by Steam shaft up
In the machine shop ceiling, via Leather
Belts. Current at the time. Now powered by phase converted motor.
Another awesome job Matt!
Amigo cuando lo termina ya lo quiero mirar como quedó. Un cordial saludo desde Colombia
Hi Matt where I can get that metal cutting tool? And what is called? Thank you for sharing your videos
sweet !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching!! -Mike/ITG
Matt, awesome fabrication skills, what do you use to cut your panel from your 18ga. sheet stock?
Thanks!!
Thanks Michael! I usually use an Electric throatless shear. I have both a vintage black and decker and nice smaller Eastwood I bounce back and forth between. They even cut 16 gauge with ease!
@@IronTrapGarage thanks Matt, I bought a no name electric throatless shear off of ebay...it works ok, but you have to fight it sometimes, yours seems to work with little effort, I will check out the Eastwood shear.....anyway keep up the good work....Mike G
Matt, someone stole your rear wheels while you were formimg the panel, lol....the video started out with the rear white wall wheels and then BAMM!!! they were gone..
Matt has been waiting for a matching pair of chrome wheels for the past 3 months. We need the wheels on the back for the Sport Poupe (Coupe). The filming for this took a few weeks. We always wonder if people notice things moving around in the background!!! Thanks for watching!! -Mike/ITG