How I made steel toe crocs with wood

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Stuff Made Here

Stuff Made Here

4 роки тому

Support these projects on patreon: / stuffmadehere
Check out the subreddit: tinyurl.com/smhere
I want steel toed crocs but I can't buy them. That's a crime against humanity that I want to rectify. In this video I show how I developed wooden tooling that with a bit of refinement could be used to mass produce steel toe crocs.
These videos usually take 100+ hours of work and a lot of money in tools and materials. I've made a patreon if you're interested in supporting the creation of these projects: / stuffmadehere
I use a 13" iPad for all my technical drawing: amzn.to/2RKOnyL
Tools that I used in this video and others that I love:
Dropped off ladder 20x and still going strong: amzn.to/2wO855g
Wera allen keys 1000x better than el cheapos: amzn.to/2KlCb36
Wera allen keys (english): amzn.to/2RQUxNG
20 ton hydraulic press: amzn.to/3bHA7i3
Tormach 1100mx: tormach.com/machines/mills/11...
Import spot welder. Cheap bulletproof: amzn.to/2ypHmMU
Digital angle gauge: amzn.to/2Vn6ZXL
Bench sheet metal brake: amzn.to/2XNfI7h
Vise brake (highly recommend): amzn.to/3akCkhZ
20 ton press brake kit: amzn.to/2xw4fhL
Cordless angle grinder - this thing will change your life: amzn.to/3cxrDdy
Hypertherm powermax 45xp with machine torch: amzn.to/2zfoyAv
Hypertherm fine cut consumables (great for sheet metal) amzn.to/34SjMom
The best marker ever. Always in my pocket: amzn.to/3ewHGtL
Cyclonic dust collector: amzn.to/3ezyghf

КОМЕНТАРІ: 7 800
@StuffMadeHere
@StuffMadeHere 4 роки тому
Heads up: I'm not the first person to do try to do this - if you want to be entertained with some good lulz you should check out the OG steel toed crocs from I did a thing: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/ammad2yJo5h9mKc.html
@nonconformist4802
@nonconformist4802 4 роки тому
My 2 cents 1st, You are damn good in what you are doing and I loved your video 2) I would take that wood block shapes and cast aluminum blocks from them that will be much cheaper to do if you use some scrap alu for the job. A home alu casting setup cost next to nothing and that will expend your visions unlimited.
@jonathanorlando1294
@jonathanorlando1294 4 роки тому
This guy does a thing and the metal doesn't fold. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qI-ZlmOCnatzl4E.html Don't know if this helps. Also, in manufacturing they often pre-bend the sheet metal to help hold it in the die, as well as align it properly. Maybe a combination of dies would work better?
@TheZooloo10
@TheZooloo10 4 роки тому
You know you have to make him a pair and send it to him now.
@BESHYSBEES
@BESHYSBEES 4 роки тому
I did a thing is one of my favourites he is strange Aussie but very humorous
@79Gravity
@79Gravity 4 роки тому
be the first to do it with kevlar :) easyer to shape, might even work - then the outside can be fully covered, you just want the croccy insides anyway
@MarkRober
@MarkRober 4 роки тому
Nice Shane! Great to see the whole learning process.
@adamvalt6609
@adamvalt6609 4 роки тому
it's great that you support him
@kaden56
@kaden56 4 роки тому
Do you know him personally mark?
@patrickmcdermott06
@patrickmcdermott06 4 роки тому
Hi Mark!!!
@lukeb1288
@lukeb1288 4 роки тому
how does Mark rober only have 50 likes and 3 comments lmao also weird that Mark rober sounds like mars rover....
@jimmysavile69
@jimmysavile69 4 роки тому
69th like
@Ididathing
@Ididathing 4 роки тому
Mate, we should have a dance off!
@quadrupleheart
@quadrupleheart 3 роки тому
How is this not getting more attention?
@saltgame5823
@saltgame5823 3 роки тому
@@quadrupleheart no clue
@maximilienfilion7802
@maximilienfilion7802 3 роки тому
I did a thing saw your video too
@rustywarships1710
@rustywarships1710 3 роки тому
bruh, a crock dance party
@nelkfans8985
@nelkfans8985 3 роки тому
Love your vids
@diegomonzonmartin4619
@diegomonzonmartin4619 2 роки тому
The key to avoid the folding is to make it in steps, increasing the depth of the mold each time. I think there is even theoretical formula to know how many steps you have to do.
@Helperbot-2000
@Helperbot-2000 2 роки тому
Like how aluminium cans are made!
@thatsomeone3818
@thatsomeone3818 2 роки тому
Yea you need to look up a cold working formula to find the number of steps.
@deeeyewhy5949
@deeeyewhy5949 Рік тому
@@thatsomeone3818 but he wants to do it in one press because…. It’s faster!
@chrisoakey9841
@chrisoakey9841 10 місяців тому
The alternative is more force. If you clamp with 50ton, it doesn't slide as much, the metal stretches more around the form. So more lube, and clamping force will help. Second the time taken to press affects the amount of stretch v slip.
@TheLeedog83
@TheLeedog83 2 роки тому
I'm so addicted to this channel. The fact that failure is the process helps me in my every day life. Everything about the format of this channel is amazing. Thank you
@michaelkappel8224
@michaelkappel8224 2 роки тому
It's amazing how much your life will change when your relationship with failure changes.
@demetriajones3231
@demetriajones3231 6 місяців тому
@@michaelkappel8224 honestly
@decidiousrex
@decidiousrex 4 роки тому
"I never claimed to know what I'm doing... I just know what I'm trying to do" Oddly profound. I like it
@dragojuice8716
@dragojuice8716 3 роки тому
being a beginner programmer, I live by this, it even happens like that when im working with my dad on home repairs/remodeling
@guywith_dog
@guywith_dog 3 роки тому
@@dragojuice8716 as an intermediate programmer i also rely on it lol
@thomasrobinette3227
@thomasrobinette3227 3 роки тому
@@guywith_dog as an expert programmer I have abandoned this and now I do claim that I know what I'm doing.
@ramseydarkstar
@ramseydarkstar 3 роки тому
My life story 😂
@jwblotr
@jwblotr 3 роки тому
@thomas robinette Only because if you didn't claim to know what you are doing, could you really call yourself an expert programmer? Let's be honest here, even as an "expert" do you really know unequivocally what you are doing all the time or do you still have to fumble through till you get to the right idea sometimes too?
@jblen
@jblen 4 роки тому
*at job interview* "Oh I heard you've done some projects of your own! Care to share them?" *Lifts foot into table* S t e e l - t o e d c r o c s
@Gr3nadgr3gory
@Gr3nadgr3gory 3 роки тому
I'm hiring you just so I can fire you.
@nokatchi
@nokatchi 3 роки тому
Hire 100
@sixkeiii
@sixkeiii 3 роки тому
"Give this man the the job, this is revolutionary!"
@eid6584
@eid6584 3 роки тому
same energy as Flint from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
@Dogpool
@Dogpool 3 роки тому
Eid spray on shoes
@Rubrickety
@Rubrickety 2 роки тому
It's really interesting to look back at this video from just a few years ago and note how much Shane has built up his chops as, honestly, an entertainer.
@RedHair651
@RedHair651 Рік тому
I thought the same
@IntoDeathandTheBuddahMatrix
@IntoDeathandTheBuddahMatrix 6 місяців тому
The use of honestly is awkward and unnecessary. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. The adverb is not modifying anything.
@jameshoffa7085
@jameshoffa7085 5 місяців тому
@@IntoDeathandTheBuddahMatrix idiot
@LiarJudas666
@LiarJudas666 13 днів тому
@@IntoDeathandTheBuddahMatrixcomments are generally understood to be more conversational and i think a lot of people just type how they talk. i certainly do. anyway i hear people say “honestly” like this all the time so i hope you’ve gotten over this
@GamingHistorySource
@GamingHistorySource 2 роки тому
I used to work in an automotive press shop. We made parts for BMW. From my experience I can tell you that pressing the part in one go is not the best method. The way the presses worked in the automotive field is that they used a step method. The part was stamped out bit by bit using large rolls of sheet metal. The stamp would come down on one part of the metal & make a shape into it. Then the moulds would open up on top & bottom & the sheet metal would me moved along to the next stamp. So on & so forth until the final part was clipped off at the end of the run. This would prevent the metal from buckling & would provide a nice consistent form The extra scraps of metal would fall off into a conveyor system where it would be routed to a metal collection bin that would then be remelted & reformed into new sheets of metal. Nothing went to waste.
@baukerman100
@baukerman100 3 роки тому
"I never claimed to know what I'm doin'. I just know what I'm trying to do." Words to live by 😂
@MatthewAucutt
@MatthewAucutt 3 роки тому
This needs to be a shirt!
@MishaDark
@MishaDark 3 роки тому
Best quote in a while tbh
@rene_a_morales
@rene_a_morales 3 роки тому
This is such a good quote
@ChrisWhalen00
@ChrisWhalen00 3 роки тому
3:06 "it took me four or five generations to get this tool mostly working" _the project had begun with my grandfather's grandfather... we know no longer why we toil in the fabrication of this instrument so hideous, but such is our charge_
@rushildasari7502
@rushildasari7502 2 роки тому
this comment is underrated i laughed so hard LMAO
@Muffin.Creations
@Muffin.Creations 2 роки тому
LMFAO
@joseville
@joseville 2 роки тому
Reminds me of how it took so many generations of cartographers from the same family to map out France, and then when they were done, they found out France's area was smaller than their original estimate lol
@mikael2748
@mikael2748 2 роки тому
Ha said iterations 🤣
@bahamutbbob
@bahamutbbob 2 роки тому
Read this in Werner Herzog's voice, and it's 100x better.
@mascatrails661
@mascatrails661 2 роки тому
@16:40 Love that line, "I never claim to know what I'm doing, I just know what I'm trying to do." You've summed up almost everything I've ever done.
@user_b8a732
@user_b8a732 2 роки тому
I love how this channel is the epitome of overengineering. Mid-video I realised this would probably take a few hours for a blacksmith to make.
@macmurfy2jka
@macmurfy2jka 2 роки тому
Or composite a fiberglass toe right onto shoe.
@NippyNep
@NippyNep 2 роки тому
nah he copied i did a thing
@mcbawangyakuznouxman9439
@mcbawangyakuznouxman9439 2 роки тому
And was the stuff that were made.. free to begin with? Every weight of the craftsmanship .. cost more than a penny!
@nikkiofthevalley
@nikkiofthevalley 2 роки тому
@@mcbawangyakuznouxman9439 Ironically most of the expensive tools in Shane's shop were gifted to him
@uumir1012
@uumir1012 3 роки тому
when that weight fell off at the shelf at 0:17 , I instinctively moved my foot and stubbed my toe into my desk...
@Gunth0r
@Gunth0r 3 роки тому
same, wtf bro, I've been getting this more lately with similar video footage and I never did before. Is my brain growing more stupid as I grow old?
@Aedi
@Aedi 3 роки тому
Wouldn't that mean you moved your foot into the way?
@ricky107_
@ricky107_ 3 роки тому
I wonder what actually happened after the cams cut
@DanteYewToob
@DanteYewToob 3 роки тому
I did that while seeing a movie with my girlfriend a few years ago.. there was an underwater scene and I was eating popcorn and when they surfaced and took a deep breath I did too and I inhaled popcorn and started choking really badly. She saved my ass and when everything calmed down she asked wtf happened and I explained and she was like "Wtf... you're an absolute fucking moron." I was like "Nooo! The movie was just super immersive. They did their job. So did I. I stand by my near death experience." I still do. I'm now single. No regrets!
@thebigtimechannel9927
@thebigtimechannel9927 3 роки тому
Wouldn't have happened if you were wearing steel-toed Crocs!
@willhealy1509
@willhealy1509 3 роки тому
"I've now succeeded in making 2, pretty ugly pieces of garbage" yeah my mum said the same thing.
@dp4advanced234
@dp4advanced234 3 роки тому
Nice m8
@itzsquishy3712
@itzsquishy3712 3 роки тому
True
@danijelandroid
@danijelandroid 3 роки тому
I'm going to assume you have one or two terrible siblings. 😈😎
@neco5740
@neco5740 3 роки тому
Who is the second one?
@jaydenkuntzman9329
@jaydenkuntzman9329 3 роки тому
lol
@akumaprocel6837
@akumaprocel6837 2 роки тому
I love that you make engineering look so attainable to the average mind. You show that it’s okay to fail (so long as you have the materials lol) and that with the right attitude, you can make anything
@MattHannah88
@MattHannah88 2 роки тому
One of the easiest ways to help control the buckling or wrinkles is to remove material from the area. Put a semi-circular cut-out in the areas with the wrinkling. Less material in the area of the wrinkling gives all that "extra" material somewhere to go with folding over. Experiment with how big the semi-circle should be to make sure that the edge of the circle isn't pulled into a part of the final shape that you care about. Depending on the exact contour, this may lead to the wrinkles forming in the toe portion rather than the clamped area. As Matthias mentioned, draw beads are a huge help in cases like this, especially since you have the capability to machine them in. Since the bead touches the sheet metal first, as you clamp the die together it will hold that area in place and force more of the surrounding metal into the form. This helps spread the distribution of material that you're pulling so that it's not just all the "easy" material at the wrinkle point. More resistance to movement means less flow of material, but be careful not to clamp it too severely or the sheet metal will neck down and eventually split.
@matthiaswandel
@matthiaswandel 3 роки тому
I'm surprised no one in the comments has mentioned "draw beads". Draw beads are bumps overwhich the metal is pulled on the edge of the form to put resistance to pulling it in. Not stop it from pulling it in, just resistance, so that the metal is under a lot of tension, which helps it stretch better without wrinkling. Go look it up. As a student, I once worked in a research lab that investigated the effect of different lubricants on draw bead friction. The auto industry spends a lot of money on this.
@cothfi
@cothfi 3 роки тому
You should get verified too Matt.
@bubba7849
@bubba7849 3 роки тому
Wouldn’t heating up the sheet metal work aswell?
@jakehollyman5686
@jakehollyman5686 3 роки тому
@@bubba7849 Yeah, it would reduce the elasticity of the metal, therefore a larger strain with a smaller stress, aka it will just deform more with less force, as heating the metal would increase atomic kinetic energy, increasing the interatomic distance and thus the interatomic forces decrease - allowing for the metal to be more ductile and this characteristic determines how well the metal deform s under stress. Quite fascinating how heat can be used to harden metals as well as soften, and both have so many uses.
@loul7239
@loul7239 3 роки тому
@@bubba7849 Ask a blacksmith or an armorer. We deal with this sort of stuff all the time. Even hot metal thickens on the inside edge and thins on the outside edge when bent. Look up some videos on chasing and repousse...you will see how it is done old school.
@mitchstavenau
@mitchstavenau 3 роки тому
So it looks like that would be similar to what he did at 11:48, minus the actualbead part. As a current engineering student who enjoys your videos, I'm curious what did you go to school for?
@kylekramer2967
@kylekramer2967 4 роки тому
Outta take a gander at ‘I Did A Thing’ and his steel toed crocs
@Ididathing
@Ididathing 4 роки тому
Dont mine are embarrassing compared to this.
@Saptarshi.Sarkar
@Saptarshi.Sarkar 4 роки тому
@@Ididathing Lol you replied
@ergohack
@ergohack 4 роки тому
Is it only a coincidence that this channel looks like it's going to be the second sub 1 year old channel I've found in the early stages of massive channel growth, and they've both made videos about steel toed Crocs? I don't think so.
@quill404
@quill404 4 роки тому
I did a thing LMAOOOOO hey 👋
@weegle.
@weegle. 4 роки тому
@@Ididathing hows the lizards
@Xiph1980
@Xiph1980 2 роки тому
As a mechanical engineer, I think it's pretty cool to see how you iteratively come to a process that's very similar to standard drawing and forming presses! Especially that hold-down plate to prevent material bunching up during the drawing step. Kudos! 😀👊🛠️
@Xiph1980
@Xiph1980 2 роки тому
Oh, and there's a good chance by now that you're already aware of this process and this comment is superfluous, but check out sheet hydroforming. You only need one side of the blanks, cover it with a (tightly clamped) sheet of metal, which is forced onto the blanks by some construction involving generally a rubber diaphragm or bellows. It's pretty cool! 😊
@DJ_Blaker
@DJ_Blaker 2 роки тому
This was very interesting to watch, especially as a tool and die maker! Loved watching the trial and error! It's honestly the best way to learn. Draw dies are definitely the most complicated dies to design! Impressive even more still as you were able to accomplish this using wood! Love this channel! I think I've watched all your videos now! Looking forward to seeing what's next!
@thespamhunter7386
@thespamhunter7386 Рік тому
a tool and what maker
@utuopialovely8648
@utuopialovely8648 4 роки тому
Next video: "Crocs™ sued me for 7million dollars"
@Aedi
@Aedi 3 роки тому
"Crocs sued me for designing a new product for them."
@unicornqueen268
@unicornqueen268 3 роки тому
Crocs would like to know your location.
@Lillylafrog
@Lillylafrog 3 роки тому
Then stole my product idea
@a-droid781
@a-droid781 3 роки тому
when he realizes he has to make another tool for the left foot
@yahyamohammed3520
@yahyamohammed3520 3 роки тому
Underrated
@MrDendor
@MrDendor 3 роки тому
Just mirror it
@c15a
@c15a 3 роки тому
I guess just break the left foot to the right
@LexMc0606
@LexMc0606 3 роки тому
Shhhhhh... Don't tell him yet, he can figure it out on his own. His IQ is bigger than Mount Everest, he'll figure it out.
@soundgod06
@soundgod06 3 роки тому
Really he could probably do it quite well with one tool that has both left and right in a sort of kidney shape. He already added that extra lump on the back to balance the form, might as well make that off cut lump useful.
@ryannohr210
@ryannohr210 2 роки тому
I love seeing your iterative process, and I totally relate with this sort of side project that is maybe a little bit useless, but still teaches you a lot about a process that you can carry forward.
@isynxaw
@isynxaw 2 роки тому
7:22 “I’ll leave it as an exercise to the viewer” sudden ptsd from college textbooks
@hjartland
@hjartland 4 роки тому
Nice work. Lesson to be learned from WWI. German helmets stopped bullets. Ours did not. Multiple pressings. Each going a little deeper, each time. Plus soapy water. This led to a more even wall thickness. So bullets to the forehead, temples, etc .... were stopped. Maybe that would fix your issue w/ folding/bunching up. I look forward to seeing more of your work!
@janeblogs324
@janeblogs324 4 роки тому
Rare to find a golden comment like this, most are just fake backpats
@darkfyy
@darkfyy 4 роки тому
Weren’t helmets for shrapnel, not bullets
@jonasfrito2
@jonasfrito2 4 роки тому
@@darkfyy independent of the cause, if your helmet gets a hole... You're having a bad day...
@hjartland
@hjartland 4 роки тому
@@darkfyy depending on caliber, distance, etc. The idea is wall thickness. Being more even through the item. And how they managed to make that happen.
@brenislanders
@brenislanders 4 роки тому
it's always german engineering 😆
@fabienparrish3385
@fabienparrish3385 3 роки тому
"Projects are the star of the show, I'm just the host." That is probably the best quote ever
@scienceandmathnerd157
@scienceandmathnerd157 2 роки тому
Great job Shane! This was super interesting being able to watch the entire process.
@DavidGarcia-gp3it
@DavidGarcia-gp3it 2 роки тому
YOU are the star of the show! You literally make everything happen and escalate it to a higher level its just amazing 👏 love your videos never stop 😇
@user-ty5di3ku6o
@user-ty5di3ku6o 3 роки тому
"Can wood form steel?" Blacksmiths making armor a few centuries ago: 🤨
@omegachadrequiem3831
@omegachadrequiem3831 3 роки тому
Few more like a couple dozen
@omegachadrequiem3831
@omegachadrequiem3831 3 роки тому
Ik its a joke
@proudtitanicdenier4300
@proudtitanicdenier4300 3 роки тому
@@omegachadrequiem3831 shut
@bulwynkl
@bulwynkl 3 роки тому
IIRC, sheets of different hardness rubber is used over steel forms to achieve many pressed forms.
@omegachadrequiem3831
@omegachadrequiem3831 3 роки тому
@@proudtitanicdenier4300 no karen
@DucBanal
@DucBanal 4 роки тому
Faceless is fine to me 🤷🏾‍♂️ Your projects are stars on their own. I call you The Young This Old Tony. Keep going.
@rauldragu9447
@rauldragu9447 4 роки тому
Just now i realize that i don't actually know what TOT looks like. I guess he does such a good job at being an enjoyable guy that he makes you feel like you've known him for a lifetime so you just stop questioning stuff like that and you just enjoy hanging out with your faceless, nameless buddy for around 30 mins or so.
@Exgrmbl
@Exgrmbl 4 роки тому
@@rauldragu9447 It's just not important with these types of creators, generally you identify them more by their hands...that being said, you can see Tony in the "Stress, Strain & DIY Tool Holder" video.
@rsquared4118
@rsquared4118 4 роки тому
@@rauldragu9447 TOT show his face on the 100k sub videos thats the first and last
@juliankandlhofer7553
@juliankandlhofer7553 4 роки тому
This Young Tony
@kobevink
@kobevink 4 роки тому
Julian Kandlhofer dammit too late
@st0lf
@st0lf 2 роки тому
Genuinely one of the most endearing creators on engineering yt
@hydrxyMoron
@hydrxyMoron 2 роки тому
11:05 , 13:48 , 16:16 , 17:38 love watching the creases form. Its so cool to think how many things deform in this way- clothing when you bend your knees and elbows, towles hanging on a rack, paper you crumple up, etc; all follow the pattern of buckling/folding. I guess this must be the cheapest way for the universe to deform flat surfaces or something? Its so cool
@zackjandali
@zackjandali 3 роки тому
“ I don’t know what I’m doing, I just know what I’m trying to do.” Needs to be on a shirt yesterday 😂😂
@fredrikstal1968
@fredrikstal1968 3 роки тому
where is this quote? It's fantastic
@carpetclimber4027
@carpetclimber4027 2 роки тому
@@fredrikstal1968 16:40
@WhoWantsToKnow81
@WhoWantsToKnow81 2 роки тому
For real
@djbiscuit1818
@djbiscuit1818 2 роки тому
I'd buy that, and I don't really buy merch much.
@Khalid.Ibrahim0897
@Khalid.Ibrahim0897 2 роки тому
unfortunately im broke so i cant sell this lol
@not_important_name
@not_important_name 4 роки тому
Remember this guy when he spent his days mass producing steel toed crocs, and I was here to watch along. See you when you hit a mil subs.
@Jim-dg5yr
@Jim-dg5yr 4 роки тому
J
@Eetu_Veikkola
@Eetu_Veikkola 4 роки тому
J
@no_u
@no_u 4 роки тому
Same bro
@anonaustria9867
@anonaustria9867 2 роки тому
Engineering decision making 101: Why is the plate 16 gauge? Well, my wife was asleep
@hansdampf2284
@hansdampf2284 2 роки тому
That basically men’s decision making 101. :D Why are we having McDobalds for dinner? Well my wife was asleep. Why is you daughter eating so much candy? Well my wife was asleep
@Vagabondgone
@Vagabondgone 2 роки тому
You are so right about this part 15:32. In designing stuff you have to ambrace failure. I know it can be hard for some but I would say to become a good designer in general one must to learn to fail fast to get to the end goal. We shouldn’t spend too much time trying to think if the prototypes along the way are finished or not becouse we just want the end product to work. Embracing failure is one of the ten design heuristics I live by and apply it to my own business
@bryanbauer2282
@bryanbauer2282 3 роки тому
Why did I watch this? UKposts: Did you enjoy it? Well, yes... but... UKposts: You're Welcome.
@Evanheinkel
@Evanheinkel 3 роки тому
So true
@SmoothBaracuda
@SmoothBaracuda 3 роки тому
If you don't know what's in infinity how can you effectively search through it y'know
@thatonecouchpotatoe7153
@thatonecouchpotatoe7153 3 роки тому
Me
@deviousdefiler2312
@deviousdefiler2312 3 роки тому
I used to think like this. Then I realized, if you don't know history and you come up with an idea like this, then you are basically inventing that idea just as the original inventor did.
@mdoger12
@mdoger12 4 роки тому
"i want to wear my crocs in the shop and not smash my feet" me: "OMG Finally, I'm not alone!"
@howardosborne8647
@howardosborne8647 4 роки тому
Michael Brown, you'll notice there's over 90 thumbs up to your post. Seems like a lot of us favour Crocs as preffered footwear in the shop. I certainly won't be out there wearing these👠👠
@snack4458
@snack4458 4 роки тому
There is definitely steel toe cap crocs. Google it
@uglypinkeraser
@uglypinkeraser 4 роки тому
@@snack4458 I've been looking out for steel toe crocs for years, googling it only produces a few DIY results, nothing mass produced.
@antonburdin9756
@antonburdin9756 4 роки тому
What about Birkenstock A 640?
@SnailMan63
@SnailMan63 4 роки тому
Howard Osborne I don’t actually work in a shop at all but I believe I would prefer crocs if I did.
@aserta
@aserta Рік тому
The first form dies were made out of wood, and they were used in smith shops. It could be argued that the first mass production elements (scaled for the day) were made in there.
@karenaubrey5737
@karenaubrey5737 Рік тому
History ... Not studied any more!
@lesconrads
@lesconrads 2 роки тому
3 things you might want to look into the next time: blank shape has a big impact (doesn't need to be square - might be squiggly shaped). To get rid of wrinkles, you want to stretch the material OUTSIDE of the final part you want to make. Blank holding is actually quite important (draw beads, clamp force, bla bla bla). I love how you got actually nice quality parts from such a simple tool . I really really like how you get to your result and that you show the iterations.
@motormaker
@motormaker 4 роки тому
Die design is a fickle beast. Easily as much art and intuition as science. I must commend you. You have wrapped your head around draw die concepts that take years for some die design engineers to grasp. And you’ve done it with a Chinese press and some scraps of wood!! As far as showing your face on camera...I’d say whatever makes you more comfortable and doesn’t interrupt you workflow too bad.
@jakes1521
@jakes1521 3 роки тому
The sad part is that each tool is only for a right croc
@jimberkt
@jimberkt 3 роки тому
Yeah, i was thinking he would have had a lot more success if he tried to do both in one press, like a kidney bowl. I think you would get a better form because the pressure would be spread over a larger surface area.
@GT40Nut
@GT40Nut 3 роки тому
OMG you're right or is that correct.
@notreal5826
@notreal5826 3 роки тому
The left foot is never in danger, so I don't see a problem
@Ernzt8
@Ernzt8 3 роки тому
Part two is probably a mirrored version of this video
@bcapa217
@bcapa217 3 роки тому
Not to mention one particular size shoe
@kendravandervelde8291
@kendravandervelde8291 2 роки тому
Your videos are fantastic, I really appreciate them. Thank you!
@OldGameAcc
@OldGameAcc 2 роки тому
19:48 I'm too weak, and my wife's asleep, so... 😂
@brandon0109
@brandon0109 3 роки тому
You are what I want to be when I grow up. I'm 24
@petergriffin8752
@petergriffin8752 2 роки тому
@@ccriztoff and you sir, are a hater
@lakesjustlakes7395
@lakesjustlakes7395 2 роки тому
@@ccriztoff damn u didn’t have to violate him
@frawding9438
@frawding9438 2 роки тому
@@ccriztoff damn what a rude thing to say
@SnugglyBaby
@SnugglyBaby 2 роки тому
Man child
@yassinelfakharany8300
@yassinelfakharany8300 2 роки тому
@@ccriztoff if you think your funny Ummm... YOUR NOT
@benmorris1417
@benmorris1417 4 роки тому
Literally every comment from the hoop video: “you should mass produce this” This guy: “I’m going to mass produce steel toed crocs”
@laharl2k
@laharl2k 3 роки тому
"You should mass produce it" said everyone that would never buy it.....
@grantwbrewer
@grantwbrewer 9 місяців тому
I’m just a lowly woodworker, but my engineering degree helps me see the genius in this man. You sir, are inspirational. Also, the way you include your wife gets the approval of my wife, and now she watches with me. Thanks for sharing. My kids will be shown you as an example of how cool it can be to be smart and capable with your hands.
@mcdonaldschampion5363
@mcdonaldschampion5363 2 роки тому
Hes changed so much in the last year
@oswack
@oswack 4 роки тому
Your problem-solving skills are really impressive, it would be cool if you could share more of your background (how you learned all of this, if you studied at university, etc.)!
@bruce-le-smith
@bruce-le-smith 3 роки тому
Oliver swack he's definitely using engineering terminology throughout this video
@MrDragonorp
@MrDragonorp 3 роки тому
@@bruce-le-smith I heard in one of the videos that he was the engineering leader of a couple of projects, like 3D printers, in a company. so he definitely has a solid engineering background
@nthomas87
@nthomas87 2 роки тому
Wighton attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he received a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering and a Master’s degree in Computer Science. Wighton formerly led an engineering team at Formlabs that makes 3D printers that utilize stereolithography (SLA) and Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) technology. He is an inventor on five patents and 13 pending applications. -Wikipedia
@bratty_cthulu
@bratty_cthulu 3 роки тому
This guy is literally the personification of: "How old are you? Between 7 and 37"
@jawnlemon885
@jawnlemon885 3 роки тому
He is mark zuckerberge
@jonfischer111
@jonfischer111 3 роки тому
he looks very familiar, i cant say how but he does, also looks late twenties maybe early thirtys
@seanstreck2669
@seanstreck2669 3 роки тому
He reminds me of at least 5 different people from college, which I graduated from in 2013. I would say 27-32 is the range.
@movezig5
@movezig5 3 роки тому
This is why the subreddit r/13or30 exists.
@timtim6373
@timtim6373 3 роки тому
Looks like tony hawk’s son
@Tonywirthfilms
@Tonywirthfilms 2 роки тому
the projects dont exist without you soyou are actually the star.
@KhajiitTrader
@KhajiitTrader 2 роки тому
I did pneumatic forming with wooden forms in my college metalworking class. Annealing the metal, bolting it to the form, and then hardening it afterwards makes the process SO much easier. That lets the metal actually stretch and form, and then you can harden and temper it however you want at the end.
@HuyV
@HuyV 2 роки тому
I was thinking this throughout most of the video! 😂
@dougvankampen2164
@dougvankampen2164 2 роки тому
I had this same thought! Big fat sooty flame, spreads out the molecules, forms like butter. At least aluminum does. 😂
@nickjanssens1045
@nickjanssens1045 3 роки тому
"Metal really likes the shape that it is" Very inspiring, good for metal
@jamespeck10
@jamespeck10 3 роки тому
lmao
@lindawest5403
@lindawest5403 3 роки тому
As a professional UKposts viewer, I really like how you do the mini-videos at the bottom to show us the minor tasks (like 14:45). You have a very good intuition about video pacing to keep our attention.
@frigzy3748
@frigzy3748 4 роки тому
I dreamed about steel toe Crocs since I first started wearing them in the shop. I can't believe I'm not alone. Will definitely buy ones..
@UhOhUmm
@UhOhUmm 4 роки тому
They do make croc type shoes with protection. Toffeln EziProtekta comes to mind. Look around in your work shoe stores, you will find them.
@antonburdin9756
@antonburdin9756 4 роки тому
What about Birkenstock A 640?
@Del-Lebo
@Del-Lebo 2 роки тому
Cool! Been wearing Bistro line Crocks for over 13 years!!! great stuff!!!! I would definitely want those for work!
@irawilliams3043
@irawilliams3043 2 роки тому
the indent for the steel wa genious and the massive wood design, it was amasing fit
@izmizzle
@izmizzle 3 роки тому
i know this video is months old and you may not read these, but i appreciate when you look into the camera while explaining something because it seems easier to focus on what you're explaining
@justinvang7239
@justinvang7239 3 роки тому
I know someone who made steel toed crocs, his name is ‘I did a thing’.
@pearcepolcyn5497
@pearcepolcyn5497 3 роки тому
"I'm not made of money" **has his own CNC mill**
@banana13775
@banana13775 3 роки тому
@Gavin Cooke so you could get Shane's joke but not OP's. Impressive.
@banana13775
@banana13775 3 роки тому
@Gavin Cooke yes it was. pretty overused joke format too.
@banana13775
@banana13775 3 роки тому
@Gavin Cooke well then it looks like the joke went over your head. Congrats, you played yourself.
@banana13775
@banana13775 3 роки тому
@Gavin Cooke nah im good. get a better sense of humour ig.
@getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917
@getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917 3 роки тому
​@@banana13775 Jesus Christ, you are acting like a pretentious clown.
@JoysticKnight
@JoysticKnight 2 роки тому
I really do adore this man's tenacity. However I can't believe there's a human being on this planet so committed to crocs.
@rtheragood9054
@rtheragood9054 2 роки тому
Just discovered this channel. Love the content and energy.
@aspenarbour
@aspenarbour 3 роки тому
I come from aircraft engineering so I’m more of an aluminum guy, but we would typically use annealed stock for a formed part with radii that tight, and then use the work hardening itself or tempering to hit specs. I’d reason that you would still run into some issues if you fully annealed the stock at the start just based off the gauge you’re going with, but if you started with an initial rig that is similar to what you have going, I’d say you could take it three quarters the way to your ideal shape and avoid buckling. From there you could trim to your final dimensions, hit it with a quick torch anneal (benefits of it seeing a croc and not an aircraft haha), and then pop it into a final forming block (a registration pattern of some sort would be helpful) that would set your final dimensions and work harden it back to steel toe territory. Would hopefully avoid a lot of springback related calculations, and would mostly just give you an excuse to put a mirror polish on those bad boys! Anyways, just figured I’d throw my hat into the ring! Who doesn’t love a little armchair manufacturing engineering? 😂 Love the videos!
@One_Shot21
@One_Shot21 3 роки тому
But for this he would need different equipment right? In order to anneal wouldnt he need some kind of metal oven?
@williamskrainski8407
@williamskrainski8407 3 роки тому
@@One_Shot21 Torch
@xavier4563
@xavier4563 3 роки тому
@@stockphotosguy6037 I feel ya
@elizabetholiviaclark
@elizabetholiviaclark 3 роки тому
That was a nice bit of education. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
@HimanXK
@HimanXK 3 роки тому
@@stockphotosguy6037 when you bend or harden metal, you leave a lot of stored stress in the metal. Stored stress makes metal hard, which also makes it difficult to bend. Making the metal really hot, keeping it hot for a while, and then letting it cool really slowly gets rid of the stored stress. With less stress, the metal is easier to bend. The process of heating, holding, and slow cooling metal to remove the stored stresses is called annealing. There's actually more to it involving the crystal structure of the metal, but that's the easiest explanation for layman's terms.
@RealGusOnDemand
@RealGusOnDemand Рік тому
i cant believe no one ever told you to take a torch and HEAT UP THE METAL. makes it waaaaaay more malleable.
@marcusroom3597
@marcusroom3597 2 роки тому
Yes my wife and I think you are doing great and enjoy when you show your face to the camera. Thank you for what you are doing
@blyat1648
@blyat1648 3 роки тому
8:42 my parents after having me as their second child
@austinmaynard269
@austinmaynard269 3 роки тому
Lmfao got me dead 💀
@DumbazzProduction13
@DumbazzProduction13 3 роки тому
Hahah thank you for this. Made my day
@idahoplantguy9027
@idahoplantguy9027 3 роки тому
I belly laughed for a minute straight with this comment. 😂🤣😅☠️
@tomd8019
@tomd8019 3 роки тому
Best laugh I've had in a while. 🤣
@turtl_to_a_T
@turtl_to_a_T 3 роки тому
Lmfao irl
@carramba86h77
@carramba86h77 4 роки тому
I like the no face “ala young tony” style. And also like this old tony videos I watched the whole 24 minute with a smile. Even tho I don’t know why, it’s a asset for a croc for f*ck sake. Great work
@prasadvn524
@prasadvn524 4 роки тому
Great attempt.By the way what gauge us the croc sheet ?
@couragewoodworks2843
@couragewoodworks2843 4 роки тому
Also you can watch the whole thing without it feeling like an hour which means it’s good content.
@Nevir202
@Nevir202 4 роки тому
Have you seen the ToT video where he does show his face? It feels weird after so long not seeing it.
@tya7664
@tya7664 4 роки тому
young stalin i see you
@welding_guy7524
@welding_guy7524 11 місяців тому
So I make my own custom bending and forming jigs out of steel for mass production.. this is really exciting seeing how someone else makes their forms.. the more you make these forms it will become second nature where it usually works after the initial idea..
@hendrixkid2362
@hendrixkid2362 2 роки тому
this video is great inspiration for me to continue working on my projects!!!
@darknessblades
@darknessblades 3 роки тому
I have a even worse idea: Full metal crocs.
@baconpantsable
@baconpantsable 3 роки тому
Weaponized lack of dignity
@groot5068
@groot5068 3 роки тому
Yes
@wtracyfs
@wtracyfs 3 роки тому
👁👄👁
@SneakyTogedemaru
@SneakyTogedemaru 3 роки тому
@Levente Horváth just what I think when I saw it.
@TheseDays93
@TheseDays93 3 роки тому
Born to croc
@Chris-pz3cf
@Chris-pz3cf 3 роки тому
“What are the holes in crocs for?” “That’s where your dignity leaks out.” Stuff made here guy: “Oh ya. Watch this”
@jacintorodriguez8172
@jacintorodriguez8172 3 роки тому
My mom wants a croc made metal not just the toe
@doctorkocktor1347
@doctorkocktor1347 3 роки тому
Jacinto Rodriguez i am your mom
@johnryan1292
@johnryan1292 3 роки тому
@@doctorkocktor1347 i read this in a darth vader voice
@ctcboater
@ctcboater 2 роки тому
I've made (heavy) fiberglass dies to do steel and aluminum pressings. I've pressed pieces up to two square feet. I have a large-platen 100 ton press. It's mostly a matter of location and keeping the material in place with pins. One thing that makes the pressing easier is to use low strength "tryout" steel. Only about 30kpsi yield, so it forms easily.
@mrthiefy
@mrthiefy Рік тому
I think it's hilarious that your wife makes all these things and you take the credit for it.
@A1937CX
@A1937CX Рік тому
What, where is your evidence?
@leoshierts
@leoshierts 3 роки тому
I legitimately moved my right leg out of the way when he dropped the weight on his
@turbanator9840
@turbanator9840 3 роки тому
lmao same
@minjaarsic3327
@minjaarsic3327 2 роки тому
same, it happened to me too many times
@charles67198
@charles67198 2 роки тому
I did too! And I'm laying in bed!
@eriksmalling2494
@eriksmalling2494 2 роки тому
@@charles67198 lmaoooo I was gonna say this till I read it lmaoooooo
@zKnizee
@zKnizee 2 роки тому
Same🤣🤣
@samk8005
@samk8005 3 роки тому
I absolutely loved that you interrupted "made of money" with an ad. That's amazing XD
@PsychicEdits
@PsychicEdits 3 роки тому
It didn't do it for me, so it must've just been a coincidence lol😂🤣
@PsychicEdits
@PsychicEdits 3 роки тому
but I love how he's suddenly wearing expensive gold and diamond jewelry when he says that🤣
@kaelart5876
@kaelart5876 3 роки тому
Exactly
@mightymaxglitches1548
@mightymaxglitches1548 3 роки тому
Lol i checked the comments while the ad played and it's exactly how it happened
@aggonzalezdc
@aggonzalezdc 3 роки тому
They dont decide where the ads go, UKposts just places them where it wants based on one of their algorithm.
@arthurowen3
@arthurowen3 2 роки тому
You might try annealing the metal before pressing it into the form. The metal will stiffen up as soon it is pressed into the form.
@timothybradford8216
@timothybradford8216 3 місяці тому
Yeeeeeeeees! I finally found the video where you say what app you use to draw stuff. Man I looked for this a long time.
@harrison298
@harrison298 3 роки тому
As a professional UKposts viewer, I really like how you do the mini-videos at the bottom to show us the minor tasks (like 14:45). You have a very good intuition about video pacing to keep our attention.
@serairesana6600
@serairesana6600 3 роки тому
Mate, we should have a dance off!
@AlpernDrms
@AlpernDrms 3 роки тому
How can i be a Proffesional UKposts viewer?
@dewifrancis1299
@dewifrancis1299 3 роки тому
Professional UKposts viewer lmao
@AlpernDrms
@AlpernDrms 3 роки тому
@@brodyyoung8296 Ahem... Professional UKposts *Viewer,*
@CRP725
@CRP725 4 роки тому
Didn’t “I did a thing” also make steel toed crocs?
@medicmike2836
@medicmike2836 4 роки тому
Yes. Very, very, VERY badly compared to this.
@prestonshaw5391
@prestonshaw5391 4 роки тому
@@medicmike2836 the whole point of I did of thing is to do weird things very badly to disappoint viewers
@Ididathing
@Ididathing 4 роки тому
@@medicmike2836 i agree. very badly
@H.P778
@H.P778 4 роки тому
@@Ididathing hey I recognize you but I do not know fom where
@medicmike2836
@medicmike2836 4 роки тому
@@prestonshaw5391 Not really disappoint. Though I did a thing usually doesn't care about the end product, his videos are for the purpose of entertainment(so the end product tends to be bad because that looks funny). Which is totally fine. His focus is just shifted towards entertainment and I have to say that I did find his videos very entertaining.
@ObscuriaDragunAed
@ObscuriaDragunAed 2 роки тому
We had a whole storage room filled with hand made wooden forms for sheetmetal. Made forming complicated parts a whole lot easier and simple, hammer it to form and you're done.
@RedBuit02
@RedBuit02 2 роки тому
Some thoughts I had mid way through the video: Would it be of any use to prototype molds with thinner gauge metal, or even aluminum foil? Perhaps adding some relief cuts in the blank would remedy the “bunching up” problem Maybe you could try forming metal preheated in an oven or use annealed stock
@ziggsedits9367
@ziggsedits9367 3 роки тому
So what you are doing is soft forming.... in a way, just a tip, your "tool" is pt so its harder than your punch, the crop form in other words. Add a 90° bend to the outside of the stock use that bend as a clamping area that will force the material to stretch rather than pull. If the material pulls you'll have some good and some bad parts. Try AMS 5510 around 30 thousands. With my suggested method in combo with your methods you should have a 25-27. Thousands thick steel toe. I did a lot of forming,machining, and sheet metal work but thus I enjoyed the video! One more recommendation is pick 2 different materials. One vastly stronger than the other. I recommend using pressure treated for the punch, and steel for the tool. Ideally heat treat your tool steel to prevent wear and tear
@alexanderwalker5473
@alexanderwalker5473 3 роки тому
Big science words make me head hurt
@nuggie3905
@nuggie3905 3 роки тому
Big brain words no fit in penut brain
@thetedmang
@thetedmang 3 роки тому
Who are you friend?
@elloo98
@elloo98 3 роки тому
Is my understanding correct in that you want to make the material thinner rather than drawing it in from the sides? I can see that drawing the sheet to be smaller in length would easily make creases.
@TheHungarianHitman
@TheHungarianHitman 3 роки тому
@@thetedmang Thats @ZiggsEdits !
@piorfino
@piorfino 3 роки тому
Is no one going to talk about the poptarts just sitting on the table. That's the most genuine part of this whole project.
@danielchisholm4625
@danielchisholm4625 2 роки тому
Great content bro! Keep up the amazing work!
@dirkvantroyen9170
@dirkvantroyen9170 2 роки тому
Usually it's advised to lubricate the seel sheet + the steel top and bottom plates, and the mold, to reduce creasing. And probably springback too.
@Fixti0n
@Fixti0n 3 роки тому
Hello, i may be a little late on this comment, but on your wooden press, wood is realy good at handelling compression, as long as the compression happends in the dirrection of the grains, think of them like a bundle of matches, if you press down on the tip of a match, it wont brake that easy, but if you press down at the side of a match it snaps. its the same thing with the wood itself. So if you try to mass produce steel toad crocks in a wooden press, keep that in mind.
@JohnKrakatoa
@JohnKrakatoa 3 роки тому
this is important
@averytomeo1722
@averytomeo1722 3 роки тому
🧠
@joostin123
@joostin123 3 роки тому
Being an engineer, I think he knows
@calebrobinson6406
@calebrobinson6406 3 роки тому
Steel toad
@mubasshirhossain5436
@mubasshirhossain5436 3 роки тому
Do you think it's possible light travels at different speeds in opposite directions? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qISfanuun5hjmJ8.html
@MiguelBaptista1981
@MiguelBaptista1981 2 роки тому
Plot twist: He's actually using an aging filter the whole time. 1:00 is his real face and age.
@JonatasAdoM
@JonatasAdoM 2 роки тому
It was uncanny how much that looked like him.
@BariumCobaltNitrog3n
@BariumCobaltNitrog3n Рік тому
Thinking that each attempt that isn't perfect is a failure is counterproductive. Success is getting better with each attempt, failure is giving up before it's done.
@edwarner4449
@edwarner4449 Місяць тому
As someone who left an engineering path to pursue custom fabrication, I really enjoy watching your approach and perspective. Couple of insights from my experience, in case they might be helpful - MDF to make your bucks. It's much more predictable, leaves a better surface on thin/soft, and just the right amount of conformity on the edge for
@yoyoman_blue6485
@yoyoman_blue6485 3 роки тому
When he did the "Continue in part 2" I quickly went to check if he posted it already.. yeah I got pranked..
@murph3292
@murph3292 3 роки тому
same
@WillyBoss567
@WillyBoss567 3 роки тому
We all got played
@wrex509
@wrex509 3 роки тому
And his wife didnt get pranked this time. Unusual twist.
@theadag
@theadag 3 роки тому
I cussed him out then apologize
@kentholmberg3948
@kentholmberg3948 3 роки тому
I just checked how much was left of the video, noticed it was a lot and understood it was a joke. Also I'm a self-titled professional UKposts watcher.
@leo-hao
@leo-hao 3 роки тому
One suggestion: You could design it so that you purposefully allow crumpling to happen at the back end (the part that you are going to cut off anyway) so that all the pressure will be dissipated to that spot making the parts that matter crumple less.
@trickygwen
@trickygwen 2 роки тому
I would pay large sums of money 💰 for this as a commercial product. I'd love to see a part two!
@TacoNissan
@TacoNissan 6 місяців тому
I know this is an old comment but you can find them if you search "steel toe clogs"
@RomboutVersluijs
@RomboutVersluijs 2 роки тому
hahah i kinda was thinking already it would fold in between that little crack when you went with all steel plates. Pretty cool project!
@user8ZAKC1X6KC
@user8ZAKC1X6KC 3 роки тому
Great video! There is one flaw in your thinking and I am only pointing it out because I don't want you to get hurt. Steel toes aren't just sheet of steel laying over your toes. If it were, your toes would still get crushed if something heavy fell on them. They actually carry all the way around and attach to the inner sole of the boot directing the weight around your toes. I'm not 100% sure that your design would protect you from a serious weight, but probably anything up to 50 pounds from a 4' height and you'd probably be okay, but also the edge that is going across the top of your foot will probably get pushed in your foot and with enough weight, possibly cut right through your Croc.
@bryanrandom6382
@bryanrandom6382 4 роки тому
"Does it look like I'm made of money..." cuts to ad lmaoooo I love that😂
@KrisStruble
@KrisStruble 3 роки тому
That Tormach answers that question with a resounding yes.
@PAP1GLOCK
@PAP1GLOCK 3 роки тому
It cut to a ad for a bank for me
@thebigtimechannel9927
@thebigtimechannel9927 3 роки тому
My ad blocker ruined the joke!
@bryanrandom6382
@bryanrandom6382 3 роки тому
@@thebigtimechannel9927 lol
@peytonjohnson9785
@peytonjohnson9785 3 роки тому
I dont even have an ad blocker and still didnt get it
@xnadave
@xnadave 2 роки тому
I just came here from the Robot Chainsaw Death Machine video. Aside from trying to figure out how you go from looking 19 in 2020 to married with kid #2 on the way in 2021, I'm really enjoying the content. I'm also a big fan of "Use the tools to have to make the tool you need." Great work; keep it up! (Also, the videos are a lot more fun when engage with the audience. The new format is great.)
@AquaMarine1000
@AquaMarine1000 2 роки тому
The best hands on UKposts are the hands of "This Old Tony".
@ShypaxGaming
@ShypaxGaming 3 роки тому
"the novelty factor might be worth it - is a smart mans way of saying, lets do it for the memes"
@christopherbelmonte5145
@christopherbelmonte5145 2 роки тому
I'm here from the future, a year after this video came out, to let you know that wood is probably just as expensive as aluminum currently.
@henryg9059
@henryg9059 2 роки тому
How come?
@christopherbelmonte5145
@christopherbelmonte5145 2 роки тому
@@henryg9059 inflation from excess home building
@isaakwelch3451
@isaakwelch3451 2 роки тому
@@christopherbelmonte5145 It's a lot more complicated than that. It would be more accurate to say that wood is expensive because demand went up because of home improvement projects spurred by quarantined people staying home, and lumber mills running under capacity due to a lack of labor
@christopherbelmonte5145
@christopherbelmonte5145 2 роки тому
@@isaakwelch3451 I know but this is a UKposts comments section s it literally does not matter.
@christopherbelmonte5145
@christopherbelmonte5145 2 роки тому
@@isaakwelch3451 plus - you repeated what I said using extra words. brevity my friend.
@zekct747
@zekct747 2 роки тому
Keep going, you're about to get where you wanna be!
@sebastienguenette7903
@sebastienguenette7903 6 місяців тому
So very interesting! Great video! while using a press with a die when we make the shape of a fuel tank we spray a little grease on the sheet of metal so the metal don't rankle or tear ...
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