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Thank you for the kind words my friend. Indeed they do, they really embody a time when the mechanical was really all we had. And it really made the actions, and purposes of music and Art so much more precious and intentional. And I really feel we take that for granted today. In our recent age of technology, actions and intentions have become effortless. This can be both good and bad, we have come very far technologically within the solid state advancements in the realm of resisters, transistors, micro-processors, Cheez-Its., etc. Though it is important to remember where we came from, and in that it reminds us of what we are capable of; and in turn helps us direct with a calm foresight of where we are going. Thank you again my friend.

Thank you! You as well my friend.

Thank you, my friend!!

These are different to the your model, these just are a conventional shoulder nut that is unscrewed then the assembly is removed. The Ridgid BC 810 has a Crank Nut that also acts as its Dynamic Nut. There is a retainer pin on the underside of the shoulder of the Crank Nut that holds it in place as well as lets it spin, if you knock that pin out you can unscrew and pull out the nut and remove the chain assembly. If you need it DM me your email, and I can send you an exploded diagram of the BC 810.

Thank you friend! I really appreciate hearing from you. Ya we are definitely fixing sound in future vids. Really appreciate the feedback, and indeed the kind words. Also I really like your floating bed structure, that is really creative fabrication. Keep doing what you do, and keep creating my friend!!

@@raindropsinvirginia Dude!!! You checked my stuff out! Thanks. I watched more of your videos yesterday and your project are amazing

Thanks for the kind words my friend, and also for the feedback. I was just thinking about that sound the other day. It's a big extraction fan for weld fume we have in the shop that gets a higher pitch when we speed up the footage. I think we shall handle that. Thanks again mate, hope all is well with you and yours.

It is playing yes, It is combined with the bell actuation train to supplement the bells and can be difficult to hear within the recording.

Thank you my friend. Really appreciate you.

That's a complicated question. When calculating the price you start with the cost of your materials which includes any consumables such as welding gasses, wire, etc. plus your time to make it (Which of course will vary depending on the skill level of the maker.) multiplied by how much you need to make per hour to make a living. Add in the overhead expenses like electric bill and rent to facility etc. and now you've got the cost! There are also external factors that can affect the retail price such as if you've built a reputable brand that people recognize and desire to have. So in short this is an exceedingly complex question and is why design, product development, and merchandising hold stature as disciplines unto themselves and are studied as such.

Troll

@@raindropsinvirginia Lol what? Someone pays you a compliment, and you call them a troll? Hey, best wishes to you.

@@Mike-lt6sj LOL!!! That was supposed to be 'Thank you'. And that everyone is the last time I reply to RUclips comments on my Wife's phone. Thank you auto correct!!!!!!!!!!!!

Wife (over text): Does this dress make me look fat? Me: Noo. (Auto corrected text she got: "Moo."

@raindropsinvirginia oh yikes. I'm a fabricator and I like your stuff. The obscene comment was just about how grand that project was, not an insult. I do the same thing with some of my projects. Best wishes!

Thank you so much!! Nice channel btw!

Also, am I the only one who didn’t get a hook with my makita grinders? 😢😢

LOL!!!! I know right?!!?! I finished it, loaded it, and said " Aww Great, I can't really use this now." Thank you for the kind words my friend.

@@rhinomite5203 I added the hook, you could also weld on a steel ring, but I like the ability to hang it up.

большое спасибо

Thank you my friend!! Glad you enjoy them!!

Indeed, Its really the only weak spot in the system. Though I was happy to weld in new nut plates in the stock legs to accept larger threads and use the cast iron castors I had. It also brought the height to a nice standing for me, though if I purchase another in the future I'll just remake the legs and make them fully adjustable. Till then I'm really enjoying this one.

@@raindropsinvirginia good. I’m happy to hear that.

@@raindropsinvirginia before you decide to buy another, look at the one from Primeweld. Neither company makes their own tops and possibly the legs either. But looking at the table at Primeweld, on their website, you can see that the top casting is exactly the same. Obviously made by the same company. The differences that exist though, are significant. The Primeweld top is nitrided all over. It has two inch square engraving on the top like my Sigmund. I believe it also has rulers. The bottom corners are machined for the kegs. The legs are heavier duty than the Langmuir and have much better adjustable feet. The price was lowered to below what Langmuir charges, including the legs. Overall, a much better table for less. It’s worth taking a look.

Now that I've looked at your other videos, I see art is your thing. :)

Thank you friend for the kindness. I believe that anything in life worth doing, is worth doing well. Our life is but a meteor streaking across the night sky, so why not burn as brightly as you can.

This is not a scam right? This is actually 'The Ron Covell' ? Cuz I know many people who sit down to dinner with their family, bow their head and thank the Lord for their food. Then afterwards they go to their Garage/ Shop and then pray to you. And another thing, how could you be asking me a question??........?.......... You are Ron Covell????

Alright just assuming I am talking to 'The Ron Covell', the stuff I spray on the media surface is an Anti-Spatter Spray by the name of Walter E-Weld 4. In my 28 years of welding I have seen a lot of junk and It's the best A.S. sprays I have found that does the job, is carbon free, longest lasting, could really be painted over, and smells great. Really it's in my shop for its versatility on so many materials inhibiting spatter. I buy it in 5 gal jugs and that lasts me a little over a year under our current productions. Link: www.walter.com/products/-/producttradename/welding/anti-spatter/e-weld-4

Also thank you so much for the kind words, Still just getting over the shock from hearing from you. I have known about you for quite some time, I think the first time I saw some of your work I was 7 years old. Again thank you for contacting, hope all is well with you and yours. And indeed a very Happy Thanksgiving.

Thank you for the kind words my friend! Hope all is well with you and yours!

Thank you my friend!!!

Thank you my friend.

Indeed, it is a very harmonic part.

Thank you my friend! Very kind of you!

Modified the stock legs to accept larger standard threads. Where I am in the world I could not find cast iron wheels that were the metric thread in the stock legs.

Thank you!!

Where did you get the metal stamp?

Muito obrigado. muito gentil

Thank you!!!

Thank you!!

¡¡¡¡Muchísimas gracias!!!!

شكرا جزيلا لك

Thank you very much!

Muchísimas gracias. eres muy amable

Please do more rebar videos, love it

Thank you!

Muito obrigado 😀

большое спасибо. это так много значит для меня

Thank you very much.

Indeed. Wish they still made them like this.

The Grade of Rebar we are using for these is no longer available, and we have stockpiled a great deal of it for our work. We use a few different wires for a number of different weldable grades and their special considerations. Rebar is available in different compositions and grades. While some grades of rebar can be welded, some cannot. To better understand which types of rebar can be welded and which cannot be welded, consult your supplier or manufacturers Mill Data Sheets. The chemical composition of steel determines whether it can be welded or not. If the steel has a high carbon content, it will be more brittle, and thus, less suitable to be welded. This type of steel is more likely to fracture when exposed to the stress of welding. Therefore, steel alloys that have a high level of strength are not suitable for welding. As per the Structural Welding Code AWS D1.4, a low-alloy steel rebar is weld-able. This grade of rebar has a steel-to-carbon ratio that makes it suitable to be welded. Not only is it suitable for welding, but the welds can stay together under significant load after it has been sealed in concrete. This is the only type of rebar that can be welded without taking any special considerations into account.

In Short, find a weldable rebar and the manufacturer's recommended electrode, and do some testing of your weld afterward.

@@raindropsinvirginia A high carbon steel would be something like steel bed frames? Would brazing be suitable, but much slower, for this high carbon steel?

@@alrtgy9642 A modern bed frame is not usually a high carbon like a spring steel, and are usually around A36 or slightly higher alloys, though they tend to have enough carbon to be hardened slightly to get more out of the material per cost. So in that case standard wires could be used for that application, provided they are not a vintage bed frame that is using true spring steel. What a lot of welders I have seen do is overshoot their alloy of filler material, (like they are welding mild steel GMAW but only ever use an ER70S-6 to handle whatever comes their way). If you are using stick (SMAW) a 7018 alloy rod for higher carbon and a 7014 for Mild Steels. Brazing indeed has its place, especially with providing a bond with very high carbon alloys, but it's still a dissimilar material and you don't get the fusion you have with welding. Weld up some material and do a break test.

Also have a look at @weldingtipsandtricks Jody is really quite an incredible resource. Here's a vid on SMAW types ruclips.net/video/N-V4FbP53Cg/видео.html He also has great information on testing, and cut and etch to look at your weld roots.