Man that's awesome. I do a fair bit of welding and fabrication as an electrical apprentice doing duct bank, but this is just another level of fabrication. Love to see it.
Beautiful job! As a European I can't help feel that having to say "250 plus a 1/32" is just making a rod for your own back, but it evidentially works for you!
@@SkyOctopus1 I’m in Canada we should be metric. But because we’re so close to USA all metal thickness is imperial so it makes it even more difficult. Even if you are using metric on drawings a 10mm plate is only .375 not .393 so you end up doing more math.
So that's how these are made! Thanks for showing it's just math, skill and patience. I thought it was way more complicated, just making them by hand seems to work really well!
Man that's awesome. I do a fair bit of welding and fabrication as an electrical apprentice doing duct bank, but this is just another level of fabrication. Love to see it.
Beautiful job! As a European I can't help feel that having to say "250 plus a 1/32" is just making a rod for your own back, but it evidentially works for you!
would you prefer "250.03125"?
@@SkyOctopus1 I’m in Canada we should be metric. But because we’re so close to USA all metal thickness is imperial so it makes it even more difficult. Even if you are using metric on drawings a 10mm plate is only .375 not .393 so you end up doing more math.
So that's how these are made!
Thanks for showing it's just math, skill and patience.
I thought it was way more complicated, just making them by hand seems to work really well!
Very cool to see this and be completely lost in the beginning to full understanding by the end of the video. Nice work!
Super nice work. really enjoy the video. Keep them up
Can you do a video on welding these up into a enclosed piece?