Got some flash new gear in for this one, thank you so much for watching as its your views and interaction that make owning/borrowing these things possible.
Same I love to see genuine people succeed! Wish all people with talent could pursue such dreams. Maybe one day our world will allow it instead of wasting talent in adult daycare (workforce). It’s why the internet has been so awesome, enables nobodies to have such opportunities! ❤ it’s what made TH-cam so big in the first place. Shame they’ve lost sight of that tho.
The amount of actual hard work that’s glossed over in 3 second montages and jump cuts is insane. Colin is so committed and focused on these projects. We recognize and appreciate your amazing work Colin!
@@Nevorex98 haha yep, that was probably a full day of work by itself. And the snapping his fingers to build the next three wheels was probably a full week of work
1) Are you adding go faster stripes to ensure optimal aerodynamic efficiency 2) Are you going to dig a supervillain/Tony stark style chamber in the tunnel to keep this in?
As a tradesman/fixer I see those small moments of utter exhaustion. That moment where you call for help that's not there, and the manic laughter at the comedy of "roit, guess I'm doing this myself!" The face of exasperation of failing over and over and finding out it was something dumb. The sheer willpower to win at whatever you're doing. Keep winning Mr. Furze From a 7 year old and his dad.
Jack of all trades, master of none, but oft-times better than the Master of one. We all start from zero, though how you change that zero is up to oneself. Colin though is a study of simply wanting to do a thing, learning of that thing, then doing that thing. That philosophy got me interested in crafting semi-hard and hard cheeses: been at it a year or so, and there's still so much to learn.
As a fabricator/engineer myself I am so impressed with the fit and finish, not to mention the engineering of your crazy projects Colin!. I hope it encourages today's youth to pursue careers in engineering, or even just as a hobby. It's so satisfying to see something you build come to life.
I also appreciate that Coin shares his mistakes and dead ends with us. For me, it reminds me that mistakes are just part of the normal process when doing something new and innovative, and to not let that get me down.
Most engineering stuff I work on is terrible. I’m not trying to be rude about it but they need to think about ways to make it easier to work on. But then too it’s made so it’s a $2,000 shop job other than yourself
@@MonkeyJedi99 Yes. Its really important because when you see that others "apparently" make everything perfect first time every time it can put people off learning when they themselves make a mistake or miscalculated and have to redo things.
@@ChoppingtonOtterit’s great seeing the mistakes. I work in marine fabrication. A big part of my job is correcting mistakes. Other fabricators mistakes, yacht owners mistakes and definitely my own mistakes.
We all know the tunnel was a ton of work, but today it really hit me how much work Furze is putting in to build even a single wheel, time lapse hides the blood, sweat and tears, but your effort is astounding. Love the videos❤❤
It’s sheer unbelievable how much effort is covered in timelapse and cuts. I used to work with a lot of metal and I just know how fast you can miscalculate things because you forgot one little tiny bit of physics or you forgot a millimetre here and there. The time it swallows to align things and bits and never forget the screwing time. I absolutely appreciate every single video and respect you in a way only craftsmen can respect other craftsmen. I hope you can keep on doing this stuff and I more so hope you keep enjoying the things you make. Please give us info about the time it used and do not forget to add how much this beast weighs in the end. Much love and deep respects from Germany!
I’m halfway through watching but just wanted to say thanks for showing us your thought process, the mistakes along the way, and the troubleshooting! Big projects can be discouraging and it’s good to see the journey and not just the final product.
Someday your hometown is going to have a Furze Museum... it's going to be the only way to deal with the massive amounts of cool projects you have and will continue to create over the years.
That's basically what a car is, add an engine, wheels, tires, a way to steer and a way to transfer the power from the engine to the wheels and you have a car😊
The bigger the workshop the heavier the engineering. Awesome work Mr. Furze. The bigger the workshop the heavier the engineering. Awesome work Mr. Furze.
I love how colin keeps the mistakes in the video, they couldve been easily deleted but it shows the process of creating stuff and how important mistakes are.
So happy to see somebody finally using a Press-Brake online. SUCH a useful tool, especially for what you do. I squished a finger between the die and the back-stop. It was really interesting looking at how my knuckle worked until it started bleeding heavily. Off to the hospital.
Colin is one of the coolest, most deserving creators ever. I love how we've seen you go from using low tech/ home made presses and tools to getting computer controlled machines.
It's great that World Of Tanks is such a good sponsor! You didn't even flinch when that first circle only had 6 spokes! lol I can only imagine how expensive of a change that was!
I recall reading a while ago the solution for machining soft rubber or foam was to deep freeze the material, not needed in this case but may be useful to know in the future. I thing your engine compartment may need an exhaust fan, not sure if passive ventilation will be enough to prevent over heating. Love your channel!!
BFG Stickie tires SALVAGED, from the rubbish heap, cut into strips, added to the treads on your wheels like tank track pads, would make this thing the ultimate rock crawler amphibius vehicle! ! ! ! ! I have dreamed of making rubber tires like these for rock crawling. This is the answer to my dreams. Thank you, Colin!
I love that you're not shying away from being a nerd about your equipment. I only half understand what you're saying about them, but I just like seeing you happy.
Always knew Colin was 50% genius and 50% mad scientist and if he ever got any real space and larger equipment then boy look out....well look out now! He is the real deal all around and a great role model(even if he isnt from the USA) . Very proud of him for building his dreams, literally and never failing to do some of the best projects on the entire platform. Godspeed Mr. Furze we love you.
No matter how this thing manages to function in the next video, it's been an absolute blast watching you cobble this one together, and especially the way you cover various little hiccups, thought processes, and modifications along the way. Genuinely always a pleasure when there's a notification from this channel and cool ta see ya getting to do bigger projects like this one from time to time!
I wish the whole world enjoyed Colin's videos like I do. He deserves millions more subscribers! If for some reason I ever wanted to leave TH-cam, Colin would be the reason I stay.
Dear Sir, to the rest of the world you are some mad genius inventor that does crazy project. In Britain however, you are just that bloke down the pub who does things, has a go, keeps out of the way of the missus. It makes you proud to be British.
As some others have said you put so much effort in and I like the way you don't milk it for all its worth and put loads of rubbish in to pad it out. The episode could be 3 times as long and I'd still love it, seeing all the detailed work.
Colin you've gone from a shed with a drill, grinder and a couple of other hand tools to the best workshop I've ever seen on TH-cam. Man I bet you're loving it and it makes life so much easier. Mind you I bet you also miss the simplicity a bit to. 😊
J'adore votre chaine. Un travail précis, bien fait, de la bonne humeur et un grain de folie ! Un travail de dingue résumé en seulement quelques minutes. J'adore !
@@jamie123b oh come on, understanding and speaking a language are two entirely different pairs of shoes. IMO it would be better if people took the time to plonk their text into google translate rather than leaving foreign comments other viewers can't understand, but it's still better than those who write English comments despite their English being so bad literally nobody understands what they're trying to say...
@@ChronicMechatronic understanding and speaking a language I wouldn’t say are entirely different shoes. They’re quite related, actually. There is no one ever who understands a language but can’t speak any of it. I know from experience, of the languages I understand, I can speak them as well
@@jamie123b yeah, I guess you're right, not entirely different, but I feel like more often than not understanding something in a different language is a lot easier, since even if you don't know all the vocabulary you can still kind of interpolate and figure out what something means using context, whereas if you try to put something together yourself and forgot a word, you either have to start looking things up or your text may en up a mess
@@ChronicMechatronic yeah that’s very true, sometimes you can pick out just a few words from a sentence and get a good idea what it’s saying so you’re right as well
Always love watching your videos Colin, the engineering involved in your projects is outstanding. I bet you are loving all your new toys that make something like this possible. Keep up the great work.
You should try and make your own version of the rolligon. It was a technology used in the 1950s that had vehicles on basically big balloons and could go over any type of terrain.
@colinfurze Hey, here's some possible tips for future reference (Background in design for conveyors and other concrete stuff -solidworks -plasma -benchpress) You might want to look into coach head bolts and retaining rings. You get the plasma to cut square holes so you don't need a wrench etc on the inside (or welded studs) to fasten nuts on. Two other common elements I've used was to make the holes for parts into slots that extend to the edge of the plates if they are angled weirdly and annoying when fitting Lastly, making slots wide enough for the bolt and a larger hole at the end to allow clearance of the washer, generally for access plates (which were bent too, to act as a handle) which allows you to just loosen the nuts and slide the access plate off and on. Oh yeah, actual lastly, you can add little v cuts at the edge of folds so you can line up the press with them both before folding. Hope that made sense and maybe gives you some ideas. Side note, in solidworks it was often easiest to model the whole shape, then shell it, then copy that part for each plate / draw with reference to that part (so you only need to change one part if needed) and then convert those to sheet metal. Don't know if any of that might help with your software.
Is there anything Colin can't do? He can obviously fabricate anything, weld amazingly and his presentation and knowledge sharing skills are top notch as even I can understand what he's doing and why. The implication is that he even edits the videos himself (ok 100 times easier than anything in the videos but a very different skill). He's the kind of guy you could stick in any job and he'd be incredible at it. If you told me he was a michelin star chef I'd be annoyed but not surprised
Great work on the video, Colin! Absolutely love these throwback project videos. I must confess, you looked a tad younger with your longer hair 😂. Nonetheless, keep up the fantastic work! Your dedication shines through 👍.
Man, you could squeeze so much content out of this, but you dont. We see lots of man hours of work, lots of materials, money spent condensed in so little time 😂 You are the man. I wouldnt mind longer videos though
He never ceases to amaze me. Best all around skills at engineering and building on TH-cam, some of the other channels are good at one or the other, Colin is just great at everything including the content and editing, always love the music bits of the build montages.
I'd be happy to have the articulated machine and it running and driving! You have the skills and talent to make it into something fantastic! Can hardly wait to see the maiden trip.
Got some flash new gear in for this one, thank you so much for watching as its your views and interaction that make owning/borrowing these things possible.
hi
Thanks Colin! Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦
Love your work bro, thank you for your videos 👏👏👏
Bit of a word salad there, mate.
i am currently dowloading world of tanks it was an offer i just couldn t resist
I remember watching Colin when he was just using a few basic hand tools and now he has a full fabrication shop.. Loving it.
I love all the different tools, the best part
i agree! unequivocally true dude
Aye aye
Same I love to see genuine people succeed!
Wish all people with talent could pursue such dreams. Maybe one day our world will allow it instead of wasting talent in adult daycare (workforce).
It’s why the internet has been so awesome, enables nobodies to have such opportunities! ❤ it’s what made TH-cam so big in the first place. Shame they’ve lost sight of that tho.
Yep same here
The amount of actual hard work that’s glossed over in 3 second montages and jump cuts is insane. Colin is so committed and focused on these projects. We recognize and appreciate your amazing work Colin!
You know he turns over millions right?
I was just thinking how long the rubber milling took.
sticking it on the bolt, holding while it's milling, take off, repeat 256 times 🥲omg
@@Nevorex98 haha yep, that was probably a full day of work by itself. And the snapping his fingers to build the next three wheels was probably a full week of work
for real. totally true
If each one took 5 mins, that would be 22 hours, without tea breaks... Lol!
1) Are you adding go faster stripes to ensure optimal aerodynamic efficiency
2) Are you going to dig a supervillain/Tony stark style chamber in the tunnel to keep this in?
well he does intends to redo his driveway to have an underground parking storage complete with turn table....
If he wants it to go fast, he needs to paint it red and add flames and stripes
@@Shveet True story,cant wait for that.
ideally we want a wallace and gromit style retractable pond
@@aapur Red things just go fasta!
As a tradesman/fixer I see those small moments of utter exhaustion. That moment where you call for help that's not there, and the manic laughter at the comedy of "roit, guess I'm doing this myself!" The face of exasperation of failing over and over and finding out it was something dumb. The sheer willpower to win at whatever you're doing. Keep winning Mr. Furze
From a 7 year old and his dad.
It's the little things like "correct angle jig thingy" that makes me love this channel so much more than so many others! Brilliant!
Same here! I want to know where to get one.
Considering Colin is basically self taught, his skills and workmanship is nothing short of extraordinary.
I think he’s a trained plumber. But yeah, just always seemed to be gifted manually. Livin legend
Master of thingemebobs, highest form of engineering
Jack of all trades, master of none, but oft-times better than the Master of one. We all start from zero, though how you change that zero is up to oneself. Colin though is a study of simply wanting to do a thing, learning of that thing, then doing that thing. That philosophy got me interested in crafting semi-hard and hard cheeses: been at it a year or so, and there's still so much to learn.
Is he influenced by james Hargreaves, Michael faraday, james watt, henry Bessemer, Robert Hooke?
What I love about Colin, is that even though he's now a big time TH-camr with very expensive equipment he hasn't changed personally.
i got the feeling he was going a little mad in the end of this one. kind of like the bloke in the concept picture.
As a fabricator/engineer myself I am so impressed with the fit and finish, not to mention the engineering of your crazy projects Colin!. I hope it encourages today's youth to pursue careers in engineering, or even just as a hobby. It's so satisfying to see something you build come to life.
I also appreciate that Coin shares his mistakes and dead ends with us.
For me, it reminds me that mistakes are just part of the normal process when doing something new and innovative, and to not let that get me down.
Most engineering stuff I work on is terrible. I’m not trying to be rude about it but they need to think about ways to make it easier to work on. But then too it’s made so it’s a $2,000 shop job other than yourself
@@MonkeyJedi99 Yes. Its really important because when you see that others "apparently" make everything perfect first time every time it can put people off learning when they themselves make a mistake or miscalculated and have to redo things.
@@ChoppingtonOtterit’s great seeing the mistakes. I work in marine fabrication. A big part of my job is correcting mistakes. Other fabricators mistakes, yacht owners mistakes and definitely my own mistakes.
As a beginning fabricator, watching Colin make things from ideas is like watching the Mona Lisa be painted in real time
We all know the tunnel was a ton of work, but today it really hit me how much work Furze is putting in to build even a single wheel, time lapse hides the blood, sweat and tears, but your effort is astounding. Love the videos❤❤
The organised chaos of this is great
That is half his fuckung builds
Organised?
So true mate
I think jeopardy’s the right word😂
couldn't agree more. unequivocally right dude
It’s sheer unbelievable how much effort is covered in timelapse and cuts. I used to work with a lot of metal and I just know how fast you can miscalculate things because you forgot one little tiny bit of physics or you forgot a millimetre here and there. The time it swallows to align things and bits and never forget the screwing time. I absolutely appreciate every single video and respect you in a way only craftsmen can respect other craftsmen. I hope you can keep on doing this stuff and I more so hope you keep enjoying the things you make. Please give us info about the time it used and do not forget to add how much this beast weighs in the end. Much love and deep respects from Germany!
Quote of the Year: "never forget the screwing time" 😆
the way he said "Just 32 of these"... He's spent AGES planning, testing and creating this machine for us to enjoy. bloody brilliant effort.
I’m halfway through watching but just wanted to say thanks for showing us your thought process, the mistakes along the way, and the troubleshooting! Big projects can be discouraging and it’s good to see the journey and not just the final product.
Someday your hometown is going to have a Furze Museum... it's going to be the only way to deal with the massive amounts of cool projects you have and will continue to create over the years.
ideally access to the museum will be through the bunker tunnel
It will be called the Furzeum sir
I don't think we'll ever fully know the amount of patience, expertise, and time that goes into these projects! This thing looks amazing!
Until I retired last year, I was a sheet metal worker for 43 years and I love watching you making things up as you go along , quality 👍👍👍
Often when you know one thing really well seeing TH-camrs learn it can be a frustrating experience but with Colin its a joy!
Its truly incredible what Colin can build on his own. I’m convinced the man could build his own car out of sheet metal and pipes.
That's basically what a car is, add an engine, wheels, tires, a way to steer and a way to transfer the power from the engine to the wheels and you have a car😊
The bigger the workshop the heavier the engineering. Awesome work Mr. Furze. The bigger the workshop the heavier the engineering. Awesome work Mr. Furze.
I love how colin keeps the mistakes in the video, they couldve been easily deleted but it shows the process of creating stuff and how important mistakes are.
The sheer amount of work put into these videos is so impressive. Colin is obviously hyper intelligent and so casually able to make these things.
You just know it's going to be a good day when you see a fresh Colin upload...
Fresh as
@@colinfurze it would be even more fresh as, if, u actually uploaded more vids bro lol.
One of the best channels on utube m8.
Love watching them 👍
@bongeyedbill9355 bruh you are TRIPPIN Dawg u know how fuckin long these take????
@@bongeyedbill9355 You do realise that his project are big and take alot of time + editing and other faff
@@SaltyAsTheSea I'm with you, I can wait. Any day I see it in the feed, I know it's gonna be a good day. Epic projects require time.
You're amazing. Also sponsors should pay you more. Your advert is the 1st one that didn't scared me away from their game.
Keep up the amazing work.
So happy to see somebody finally using a Press-Brake online. SUCH a useful tool, especially for what you do. I squished a finger between the die and the back-stop. It was really interesting looking at how my knuckle worked until it started bleeding heavily. Off to the hospital.
Saw this and the screw tank at tankfest last week. Amazing to get to see your stuff in person, beautiful piece of engineering.
Same
Same here! It was such a nice surprise :D
agreed. totally perfect
Colin is one of the coolest, most deserving creators ever.
I love how we've seen you go from using low tech/ home made presses and tools to getting computer controlled machines.
It's great that World Of Tanks is such a good sponsor!
You didn't even flinch when that first circle only had 6 spokes! lol
I can only imagine how expensive of a change that was!
@@matthewmccalister5594 lol yes. Over a hundred quid in materials alone.
I recall reading a while ago the solution for machining soft rubber or foam was to deep freeze the material, not needed in this case but may be useful to know in the future.
I thing your engine compartment may need an exhaust fan, not sure if passive ventilation will be enough to prevent over heating. Love your channel!!
BFG Stickie tires SALVAGED, from the rubbish heap, cut into strips, added to the treads on your wheels like tank track pads, would make this thing the ultimate rock crawler amphibius vehicle! ! ! ! ! I have dreamed of making rubber tires like these for rock crawling. This is the answer to my dreams. Thank you, Colin!
7:15, that's such a cool camera shot!!
This must have taken bloody ages and cost a bloody fortune! You've come a long way Colin! I love it!
I continue to be amazed at just how precise slip rolling can be. I mean seriously, it’s fantastic.
… isn’t it slit rolling??? Don’t tell me i’ve been hearing him wrong all these years
@@GMale-eo7hf Hate to break it to ya..
Those notches were a great way to keep everything aligned. Keep up the good work Colin.
Thanks!
Fantastic.
I wish Colin would do a second channel that goes into more detail about his work for us engineering and machining geeks.
HOWIE did it....
This looks way cooler than I have ever imagined
The bigger the workshop the heavier the engineering. Awesome work Mr. Furze
There are a lot of people who can't even imagine how much work goes into your creations, luckily lots of us do.
Keep grafting mate.
¡Gracias!
He’s a very skilful metal worker and engineer. That transformation from dumper truck to space-age vehicle is remarkable.
ex plumber
I love that you're not shying away from being a nerd about your equipment. I only half understand what you're saying about them, but I just like seeing you happy.
Colin, the precision in all your work, is nothing short of fantastic
He's a engineer 😆 🤣
@@ryanakes2931 No he's a very cleaver Plumber
Always knew Colin was 50% genius and 50% mad scientist and if he ever got any real space and larger equipment then boy look out....well look out now! He is the real deal all around and a great role model(even if he isnt from the USA) . Very proud of him for building his dreams, literally and never failing to do some of the best projects on the entire platform. Godspeed Mr. Furze we love you.
Díky!
No matter how this thing manages to function in the next video, it's been an absolute blast watching you cobble this one together, and especially the way you cover various little hiccups, thought processes, and modifications along the way. Genuinely always a pleasure when there's a notification from this channel and cool ta see ya getting to do bigger projects like this one from time to time!
I'm so glad that we have someone as insane as colin with this massive machine shop, he can make the most crazy things
I wish the whole world enjoyed Colin's videos like I do. He deserves millions more subscribers! If for some reason I ever wanted to leave TH-cam, Colin would be the reason I stay.
my favorite bit of this is the 2 sec of the correct angle jig thingy. love how much effort was put into such a short bit of comedy
Dear Sir,
to the rest of the world you are some mad genius inventor that does crazy project.
In Britain however, you are just that bloke down the pub who does things, has a go, keeps out of the way of the missus.
It makes you proud to be British.
Been a metal fabricator for years and it s a pleasure to watch you do these video , inpressive ,plus i love the new shop👍
Them wheels lookin like perfect parts to build a deep sea submarine
Nah dawg💀
As some others have said you put so much effort in and I like the way you don't milk it for all its worth and put loads of rubbish in to pad it out. The episode could be 3 times as long and I'd still love it, seeing all the detailed work.
Love these videos
The amount of work you put into your projects/builds is just . . . I don't even have a word for it 😲😅
Colin you've gone from a shed with a drill, grinder and a couple of other hand tools to the best workshop I've ever seen on TH-cam. Man I bet you're loving it and it makes life so much easier. Mind you I bet you also miss the simplicity a bit to. 😊
The press brake / laser cutter combo can make some pretty amazing stuff, that body paneling is top notch!
I love it when World of Tanks sponsors this channel. And I don’t think I could ever say that about any other channel on TH-cam.
Danke!
J'adore votre chaine. Un travail précis, bien fait, de la bonne humeur et un grain de folie ! Un travail de dingue résumé en seulement quelques minutes. J'adore !
Can you understand what Colin says despite speaking French?
@@jamie123b oh come on, understanding and speaking a language are two entirely different pairs of shoes. IMO it would be better if people took the time to plonk their text into google translate rather than leaving foreign comments other viewers can't understand, but it's still better than those who write English comments despite their English being so bad literally nobody understands what they're trying to say...
@@ChronicMechatronic understanding and speaking a language I wouldn’t say are entirely different shoes. They’re quite related, actually. There is no one ever who understands a language but can’t speak any of it. I know from experience, of the languages I understand, I can speak them as well
@@jamie123b yeah, I guess you're right, not entirely different, but I feel like more often than not understanding something in a different language is a lot easier, since even if you don't know all the vocabulary you can still kind of interpolate and figure out what something means using context, whereas if you try to put something together yourself and forgot a word, you either have to start looking things up or your text may en up a mess
@@ChronicMechatronic yeah that’s very true, sometimes you can pick out just a few words from a sentence and get a good idea what it’s saying so you’re right as well
This man has attention to every single little detail and analyses everything so that the viewer understands it. Props to Colin.
wow looks good!! soo excited for the next video i need to see the final results!
Why doesn't this comment have the verified check mark?
Thought this was a fake TH-cam account since there's no verified checkmark lol
Gasp the overlord speaks? 😳
Everybody gangsta until the official TH-cam account leaves a comment
@@TonyTonyChoppered it is fake
Your skill, imagination, determination, talent, knowledge, enthusiasm & patience is awesome.
The geometry is awesome!!
Always love watching your videos Colin, the engineering involved in your projects is outstanding. I bet you are loving all your new toys that make something like this possible. Keep up the great work.
Fantastic work as always Mr Furze, can’t get over how far you’ve come 😊
I'm very jealous of you for being able to afford to make these things
The resonance of those wheels is marvelous! The mic picked it up well too!
Amazing, such a clever bloke .
Colin you are one the the best TH-camrs out there buddy, keep up the awesome work. Would love to meet you someday
i'm at opensauce in San fran next month?
You should try and make your own version of the rolligon. It was a technology used in the 1950s that had vehicles on basically big balloons and could go over any type of terrain.
I love that no project is half assed. perfection on every bit!
Flawless build as always @colinfurze ! Glad to be part of the build! Killer cut!
@colinfurze Hey, here's some possible tips for future reference (Background in design for conveyors and other concrete stuff -solidworks -plasma -benchpress)
You might want to look into coach head bolts and retaining rings. You get the plasma to cut square holes so you don't need a wrench etc on the inside (or welded studs) to fasten nuts on. Two other common elements I've used was to make the holes for parts into slots that extend to the edge of the plates if they are angled weirdly and annoying when fitting
Lastly, making slots wide enough for the bolt and a larger hole at the end to allow clearance of the washer, generally for access plates (which were bent too, to act as a handle) which allows you to just loosen the nuts and slide the access plate off and on.
Oh yeah, actual lastly, you can add little v cuts at the edge of folds so you can line up the press with them both before folding.
Hope that made sense and maybe gives you some ideas.
Side note, in solidworks it was often easiest to model the whole shape, then shell it, then copy that part for each plate / draw with reference to that part (so you only need to change one part if needed) and then convert those to sheet metal. Don't know if any of that might help with your software.
Take it you were a Columbo fan. "Oh, just one more thing".
@@markrainford1219 Know the name but never watched it, just been away from that design work for a while now so remembered more as i wrote.
The realisation of just how much work he has to do has fully set in as he's explaining how he's gonna do the treads. 😂
Awesome video man, can't wait for digging a tunnel episode 😉
Is there anything Colin can't do? He can obviously fabricate anything, weld amazingly and his presentation and knowledge sharing skills are top notch as even I can understand what he's doing and why. The implication is that he even edits the videos himself (ok 100 times easier than anything in the videos but a very different skill). He's the kind of guy you could stick in any job and he'd be incredible at it. If you told me he was a michelin star chef I'd be annoyed but not surprised
The design of this thing is just beautiful! ❤ A lot of fun watching this. Thank you
Great work on the video, Colin! Absolutely love these throwback project videos. I must confess, you looked a tad younger with your longer hair 😂. Nonetheless, keep up the fantastic work! Your dedication shines through 👍.
Ahh shit this is an old video? 😢
What’s the music at 12:00? Shazam has let me down
You’re truly gifted. 👍 Safety Squints…love it. Remember - Safety Third!
Without a shadow of a doubt Colin makes the most engaging and enjoyable content in this sector. Such a talented maker & presenter! 👍🏼
Man, you could squeeze so much content out of this, but you dont. We see lots of man hours of work, lots of materials, money spent condensed in so little time 😂 You are the man.
I wouldnt mind longer videos though
Colin was the least enthused about this project out of every one I've seen him do. This thing must have been hell to work on.
I can't believe how large this channel has grown since I started to watch it!
Love the subtle lyrics of the background music synced up to "the mistake" at 12:30!😄
Been watching Colin for a while
This might be his most badass looking build yet
I walked though the wrong door when I was born. I wish I had what you have. You work hard for it as you do.
One of your best 👍
Man, a CNC press brake, I would love to own one myself! Your large workshop is beginning to be rather serious in its capabilities.
that thing looks frickin awesome! Nice work!👏
Colin da Vinci. The sparking of the creative mind here at it's nuttiest.
I saw this travelling on the motorway last week. Looks so cool in person. Didn’t know it was a Furze masterpiece until I saw the badge on the side.
Glad to see you looking more on form. Like the project divided into parts too!
After a night out, I'm here chillin, decompressing, having a night cap, watching some nutty stuff. Good on you, Mr. Furze!
Colin, you’re the man and always will be, yours sincerely, fan from 2007 ❤ (it was the caravan incident that got me and my friends onboard)!
Colin, you have the nicest toys, and that is an absolutely perfect router setup.
He never ceases to amaze me. Best all around skills at engineering and building on TH-cam, some of the other channels are good at one or the other, Colin is just great at everything including the content and editing, always love the music bits of the build montages.
I'd be happy to have the articulated machine and it running and driving! You have the skills and talent to make it into something fantastic! Can hardly wait to see the maiden trip.
I will never skip over the like button for a Furze video. 11/10 content every time.