Thanks man for the video. Always looking forward to a video from you. It will be great when you are done with the micro scrap. At least for this time. Have a great one!
That blue thing at the beginning is a very commonly used CEE plug used in Europe. It looks like a 32 amp 230 volt, you have the socket and the five pins that were halfway loose are part of the plug that appears to be broken off. Very nice and chunky connectors, waterproof and rugged. I put in a few 16 amp 400 volt 3-phase CEEs around the house and garage, just in case... :)
@@ProjectShopFl Yep, that's very common over here. Makes it a breeze to power big motors (not that we do much), but also lets us use much thinner wire for everything. No 600 MCM to a random home :)
The image in my head: A Flat-head screw grabs Derek's hands, shaking them back and forth and saying in a mocking voice. "Stop stabbing yourself" "Why you stabbing yourself?" 😆
Hi, Nice vid ! For your hardware, i would suggest investing in a drawer unit where every type of screw has a place, except flat heads !!! Like that you can sort the hardware straight from the source (ex, instead of piling them up in a corner, you throw it straight in a draw from that unit. save time, do it once ! :) greetings from france
Awesome Awesome Awesome. Great work man, great video. I'm curious to see what the jaws would do to the rotors of smaller electric motors, such as those from inside vacuums. If you had a PO box I might send you a couple. 🤘🤘
You will probably get $500 if you move the stripper and collect all the copper behind it. You should have a PSF shirt with the saying, "definitely not the safest idea, but!!!"
Maybe trying holding a % of the copper wire and other metals and copper type, like some 10% or so when the price to sell it is low and only sell it when you've accumulate enough for you (a ton for example) when the price is higher and good, then you sell it. Again, I'm just doing a suggestion. You can make a extra money just my holding a little bit.
More Madness 💪🏻 I would like to see some of "What's in the Bin" videos. It's like Christmas time when you open them up.
I'm gonna get back on cleaning the shelves and going through everything.
Sometimes just getting started on cleaning up a lot of micro stuff is the hard part. Once you get started it goes fast and it is fun too!
Yes! I feel that way on a lot of projects. lol
Thanks man for the video. Always looking forward to a video from you. It will be great when you are done with the micro scrap. At least for this time. Have a great one!
Thanks you! 👍
4:31 you know you've got badass tools when you use them almost in the pheutalposition
😂😂😂😂
Your nemisis is a flathead screw but your favorite tool a flathead screwdriver.
Yes but I don't usually use it for flat screws, It's mainly a pry bar. lol
as a i always say every little bit helps just keep doing what it takes to get that money ha ha ha thank you for shareing with us
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😮 hold on I’m going out to the garage and get all my scrap stuff drug out and going on then I’ll be ready to watch 😊
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That blue thing at the beginning is a very commonly used CEE plug used in Europe. It looks like a 32 amp 230 volt, you have the socket and the five pins that were halfway loose are part of the plug that appears to be broken off. Very nice and chunky connectors, waterproof and rugged. I put in a few 16 amp 400 volt 3-phase CEEs around the house and garage, just in case... :)
Nice, You have 3 phase in your home?
@@ProjectShopFl Yep, that's very common over here. Makes it a breeze to power big motors (not that we do much), but also lets us use much thinner wire for everything. No 600 MCM to a random home :)
i enjoy this content, well done
Thanks!
The image in my head: A Flat-head screw grabs Derek's hands, shaking them back and forth and saying in a mocking voice. "Stop stabbing yourself" "Why you stabbing yourself?" 😆
😂😂😂😂
Time equals money. Go for it
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Hi,
Nice vid !
For your hardware, i would suggest investing in a drawer unit where every type of screw has a place, except flat heads !!! Like that you can sort the hardware straight from the source (ex, instead of piling them up in a corner, you throw it straight in a draw from that unit.
save time, do it once ! :)
greetings from france
Thanks I have some in my tool room.
Awesome Awesome Awesome. Great work man, great video. I'm curious to see what the jaws would do to the rotors of smaller electric motors, such as those from inside vacuums. If you had a PO box I might send you a couple. 🤘🤘
Thanks, I have a making dress in the description
Saying of the day “definitely not the safest idea but…” 😂
😂😂😂😂
You will probably get $500 if you move the stripper and collect all the copper behind it.
You should have a PSF shirt with the saying, "definitely not the safest idea, but!!!"
😂😂😂😂 Good idea.
Yeah! 😊
you should call that thing the destoyer
😂👍👍👍
Have you ever considered E-waste recycling? I had a brief go at hobbyist gold recovery and refining once
Yes I'm looking into it.
Maybe trying holding a % of the copper wire and other metals and copper type, like some 10% or so when the price to sell it is low and only sell it when you've accumulate enough for you (a ton for example) when the price is higher and good, then you sell it.
Again, I'm just doing a suggestion.
You can make a extra money just my holding a little bit.
Thanks for the suggestion
When is the incinerator vid dropping? Cant wait
Today!
I wonder how much you have in stainless hardware that costs shitloads, compared to scrap value. That's it 😊
I don't know but I have been saving for a while. lol
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U should be wearing a cup!
😂😂😂 Thanks for the suggestion
Copper history - 100 years ago Butte Montana mined the most copper in USA and produced 25% of the world. Today, zero.
Wow! Thats sad.
where can i get one of those shears
Ebay search jaws of life.
Whem i am first in here i know i watch too much youtube.
😂😂😂😂
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