metalshaper wow.... I’m your new subscriber....... this video is from 2016, I never thought that you would be replying regarding it in 2020.... I love to fabricate too..... and believe me, I’m learning from your videos alot 😀👍👍
Giba, good to hear from you all the way from Brazil. Showing a bunch of tips on how to build a willys body tub. Hope you are enjoying the videos and keep watching for more. Brian
Nice and clean. What gauge is that sheet metal? I did a custom body stretch on my TJ Wrangler. I decided to use a thicker 18ga. would have been nice to be able to form it as easy as this.
I use the original gauge when making parts, and this is 18 gauge in this video. You can also watch me make a rear floor out of 14 gauge which was a real bear to shape, but came out great.
Wow! Really? That looked a little thinner than the 18ga I used. I actually bent my 18" sheet metal break on it by the time I was finished. I'll have to try your method in the future. Thanks for posting. cheers.
This was one of the easier parts to make on a hammerform so I showed it being make on a simple wooden buck instead of the steel forms used in my other videos. If you are new to hammer forming this is a great piece to get started with. Give it a try sometime.
Are those regular pieces of 2x6? It’s wild that just those 4 clamps are enough to keep the metal from shifting. Since I have all this time from the neck surgery I’m revisiting your older videos to refresh myself so when I’m healed up I can attack my project with as much knowledge as I can absorb
No, the wood I am using is hard, Rock Maple. Douglas fir, hemlock, or spruce 2x material is much too soft to use. A good hardwood is necessary with a tight grain. I had a bunch of maple and as you can see it worked well. I normally use steel to make my hammer forms out of and sometimes for simple parts like this one aluminum works good if it is hardened.
The best material to make them out of is steel. If you are just doing one part then you can get by with a hardwood. The forms I show in this video are made out of hard maple. Pine would be too soft and would deform before the metal has taken shape. If you watch the side panel videos I made you will see the steel hammerforms that I made. They have lasted many years and show no signs of deterioration. Aluminum can be used as well on some simple parts that don't need a lot of shrinking.
hi. i have a 54 3b r.h. drive.just wondering about rust proofing the inside of the boxed sections after sand blasting. thanks. keep up these great vids.
I use a project called Fluid Film after all the painting is done. You can google it and buy it locally. Get a wand and shoot it inside all the boxed in areas. It will creep everywhere and keep the rust away for good if you apply it every year.
The best thing to make a hammer form out of would be steel. I showed the wood form in the video to make a easy part that didn't require a lot of shrinking. for small parts hardwood will do fine for one or two parts. If you are going to make a lot of parts then best to use steel forms. I always try to use hard maple when making wooden forms. Pine will not work and will crush when you try to hammer steel over it. Maple is my favorite but any hardwood will do. Hickory is good, white oak is good but be careful of the grain orientation so it doesn't split or crack, Brian
Guess I'll do it that way, because there isn't any place near me I can buy steel thats this thick. The only place that sells steel a variety of steel products, but nothing like that :/
hi im restoring a 46 CJ2A and i was thinking of making this, could you possible send me the measurements of your templates and what the sheet metal would be. thank you
Many people have wanted patterns of form and sheetmetal so I am now selling a sheetmetal blank ready to be hammered into shape and a copy of what the hammerform should look like. sheetmetal, pattern and shipping to 48 state USA addresses is $55.00 If you have any interest you can contact me directly at metalshaper@comcast.net Brian
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As always, incredibly informative and so great of you to share your skills and talent. Very much appreciated.
I have started making panels for Model A Fords, and I find these videos very useful !
Sweet arbor punch.
I made one of those panels a month ago, definitely will go this route if I do it again! 18g is fairly easy to work with tho.
Love that punch from oxford England
Great job Brian.
Wow amazing hand work.
My 52 Jeep body is very poor.
Thanks for watching, many more body building videos out there so check them out.
I amperes your hand work bro.
I am from Pakistan Balochistan
Inghol national Park.
metalshaper wow.... I’m your new subscriber.......
this video is from 2016, I never thought that you would be replying regarding it in 2020.... I love to fabricate too..... and believe me, I’m learning from your videos alot 😀👍👍
Glad you are learning and enjoying the videos. I am still responding to viewers and making new videos all the time. Thanks for watching.
my dream workshop. great videos
thanks for watching and the comment. More videos coming, keep watching.
hi fron Brazil, the best fabrication of jeep willys.
Giba, good to hear from you all the way from Brazil. Showing a bunch of tips on how to build a willys body tub. Hope you are enjoying the videos and keep watching for more.
Brian
I thank you for the vídeos. I'II continue to do this by watiching your vídeos. Congratulations.
Nice and clean. What gauge is that sheet metal? I did a custom body stretch on my TJ Wrangler. I decided to use a thicker 18ga. would have been nice to be able to form it as easy as this.
I use the original gauge when making parts, and this is 18 gauge in this video. You can also watch me make a rear floor out of 14 gauge which was a real bear to shape, but came out great.
Wow! Really? That looked a little thinner than the 18ga I used. I actually bent my 18" sheet metal break on it by the time I was finished. I'll have to try your method in the future. Thanks for posting. cheers.
This was one of the easier parts to make on a hammerform so I showed it being make on a simple wooden buck instead of the steel forms used in my other videos. If you are new to hammer forming this is a great piece to get started with. Give it a try sometime.
Are those regular pieces of 2x6? It’s wild that just those 4 clamps are enough to keep the metal from shifting. Since I have all this time from the neck surgery I’m revisiting your older videos to refresh myself so when I’m healed up I can attack my project with as much knowledge as I can absorb
No, the wood I am using is hard, Rock Maple. Douglas fir, hemlock, or spruce 2x material is much too soft to use. A good hardwood is necessary with a tight grain. I had a bunch of maple and as you can see it worked well. I normally use steel to make my hammer forms out of and sometimes for simple parts like this one aluminum works good if it is hardened.
@@metalshaperJeep I’ll have to source some hard suitable wood and do some experimentation
your videos are fantastic thank you.
I have a Willys Jeep CJ3A and will tray to make that metal plate for the back. Can you describe what measure you use cot for the Willys Jeep body,
I have patterns that I made from original parts that I use to make new parts.
were can i get back corners of a will jeep samples made? to do my own work?
not sure exactly what you need but if you can be more specific about your jeep, and what you are looking for maybe I can help.
Do I need to make hammerforms out of hardwood or can I use pine?
The best material to make them out of is steel. If you are just doing one part then you can get by with a hardwood. The forms I show in this video are made out of hard maple. Pine would be too soft and would deform before the metal has taken shape. If you watch the side panel videos I made you will see the steel hammerforms that I made. They have lasted many years and show no signs of deterioration. Aluminum can be used as well on some simple parts that don't need a lot of shrinking.
hi. i have a 54 3b r.h. drive.just wondering about rust proofing the inside of the boxed sections after sand blasting. thanks. keep up these great vids.
I use a project called Fluid Film after all the painting is done. You can google it and buy it locally. Get a wand and shoot it inside all the boxed in areas. It will creep everywhere and keep the rust away for good if you apply it every year.
bom trabalho
thank you for commenting. Keep watching many more videos coming
I'm paying attention! When you buy wood to build the forms should I look for a hardwood as opposed to a soft wood like pine? Thanks.
The best thing to make a hammer form out of would be steel. I showed the wood form in the video to make a easy part that didn't require a lot of shrinking. for small parts hardwood will do fine for one or two parts. If you are going to make a lot of parts then best to use steel forms. I always try to use hard maple when making wooden forms. Pine will not work and will crush when you try to hammer steel over it. Maple is my favorite but any hardwood will do. Hickory is good, white oak is good but be careful of the grain orientation so it doesn't split or crack,
Brian
Was looking to build a form like yours for a willys. Would ypu have the vector file or detailled print for the radius' s... ? Thanks
I don't have a print or computer file of the hammer form.
What wood is that form made of? Great video by the way! :)
That hammerform is made out of hard maple. Will hold up for one or two but if making more than that steel is the way to go as I show in later videos.
Guess I'll do it that way, because there isn't any place near me I can buy steel thats this thick. The only place that sells steel a variety of steel products, but nothing like that :/
cheers. thanks
You are welcome, keep watching for more videos.
Great Work
Thanks for taking the time to send a comment. Hope you are enjoying the videos.
叩いて作れるんですね!!
Not sure what you are saying, don't know how to translate, but thanks for watching and commenting. More videos coming so keep watching.
what quage is that metal 18?
yes it is 18 gauge as original. .047"
hi im restoring a 46 CJ2A and i was thinking of making this, could you possible send me the measurements of your templates and what the sheet metal would be. thank you
Many people have wanted patterns of form and sheetmetal so I am now selling a sheetmetal blank ready to be hammered into shape and a copy of what the hammerform should look like. sheetmetal, pattern and shipping to 48 state USA addresses is $55.00
If you have any interest you can contact me directly at metalshaper@comcast.net
Brian
Good
Were can I get templets for body!
what are you looking for? what type of jeep do you have ?
“Nice Jeep where’d you get it”. “I built it on my Workbench”????
Sailboat
Jeep
what quage is that metal 18?
praveen r p