Wonderful video! You are one of the finest craftsmen I’ve seen. Those model parts are incredible. I’ve been doing metal work for 50 so years. Everything from small to large pieces. I appreciate what it takes to do that kind of work. 👍🏼👍🏼
This has to be the most complete, concise and understandable explanation of the art and science of soldering I've ever encountered. Thank you for being an excellent instructor.
I’m planning on adding soldering, to my skill set, so I’ve been researching it, off and on, for the past few months. After seeing this video, I learned that 99.9% of modelers, who are teaching soldering, have no idea how to properly solder. Thank you 🙏
This gentleman has absolutely the best videos on the internet. There are people who try to explain procedures and then there are instructors, like this man who you can tell by his way of explaining things, has years of experience. Also his shop is ALWAYS clean and organized. He is the Modeler Supreme
Wow, thanks! Great tutorial. This opened my eyes to another technique I can add to model building. I also build guitar effect pedals, so I have all the necessary solder equipment already. Best/most basic tip I can give is heat the part, not the solder! I’ve never used flux though, as it’s included in the solder, where I live anyway.
Paul, Fabulous learning Video!!!! Previously I have been an B-767.B-727, B737 Airline captain, Airline instructor pilot, FAA Airline Examiner for same, Licensed aircraft mechanic A&P, helped start A&P school for the state college, licensed Supper Late Model NASCAR driver, fabricator & builder including the engine and private 80x40 race/machine shop/toy shop. Now finishing up my General Contracting license. WATCHING YOUR FABULOUS VIDIEOS......I NOW NEED TO QUIET MODEL BUILDING. I can NEVER build a scale model anywhere near as well as you can. I want to, but your skills are so far advanced from my own that I feel I could never come close. Richard
Richard .... Sounds like you have more than enough under your belt ... One of the things I've learned over the years is that model making shouldn't be a competition or a race ... in fact ... it's a lesson that I've only recently relearned and it will be the subject of a video that I hope to have up before the year is out.
Well thank you Doc. Once again your a real Artist/professional scale model builder and good instructor. I would bet you could make a fine Experimental aircraft builder...nice of you to take the time to respond. Richard
Fantastic video. narration, sound quality with no distracting background music and high quality content performed by a master of his craft. Thanks for this profesional video.
trying to teach my son soldering techniques over the internet as he lives with his mother just sent him a link to this as its a superb resource, kristan you need to tell me when you read this so i know you watched it
Great video. I have watched a bunch of other soldering tutorials but couldn't find anyone doing quite what I wanted; it was either jewellery or electronics. Thanks mate, this was really helpful.
I cannot overstate how much I have learned from Mr. Budzik over the past 10 years or so. Virtually all of his techniques, when I have adopted them, have become my "go-to" in whatever area they apply to. Quite honestly, he is much more meticulous and more of a perfectionist than I am, and I do not have access to all of the tools he does, but it is still immeasurably valuable to know the "best" way to do things. I always found soldering to be quite frustrating prior to watching this video (I know I saw it somewhere before February 2018), and often I simply failed in my attempts. Now it is a breeze. I guess what I am trying to say: Thank you for sharing your techniques Mr. Budzik!
Mr. Paul Budzak, I deeply thank you for the perfect way to explain something as important as this in brass welding. After much research, I came to the conclusion that there should be nothing more concise than this explanation throughout the web. I also have to say that the calm and cadence of your verbal explanations are inextricable. I ’m going to start to work on a big size brass model RC boat and your information is priceless. For all this, once again thank you for democratizing your knowledge. Please continue to do this great job. Macedo Pinto, Portugal
Thank you for the tip about the wet towels! I'm definitely going to try that. I've been needed to revisit the iron as I torch for just about everything. I totally forgot about tinning, seems like a really useful technique.
Thank you so much Mr. Budzik this is by far the best explanation and instruction for someone who has no experience in soldering. I honestly feel like I now can attempt this and further my model building ability. You have been a endless wealth of knowledge for me for over 30 years thank you so much good sir!
Woa what a fantastic video. I have done a lot of silver soldering repairing locks and old keys but I am repairing a very large albatross bird sculpture and need to scale things up. The videos I have watched are generally lacking in specifics. That flux looks excellent, thick and it appears to have metal particles in it perhaps? I've been sold a watery liquid flux which doesn't protect the surface from oxidising for very long so I have brought a roisin gel which at least doesn't seem to disappear so fast. This was helpful thank you.
Very informative. I've done a lot of electronics work, but model soldering is new. I just picked up the Langley CV-1 photo etch. Amazingly small stuff, lots of joints. Wish me luck.
Thanks man..! god bless u .. 4 better world.. setting the knowledge free ..is the answer, i belieave.. if the art wid tehcnic is the top of the grace, transmission will save us from cold and dark world .. So sad, when a man leave this world with his knowledge taken from another, with him without sharing it with new generations .. so thanks a lot !! ..
Good , clear basic advice. You must have heat-proof fingers ! Many modellers like to use lower melting-point solders, e.g 145deg C (300deg F) so that they don't burn their fingers.
How cOOl! You'r the bomb, and i have totaly no experience to know saying this. I see this for the first time. But you have make things pretty clear to me. Thanks for the awerness, and how some things work. Note: when i saw the comments, i 'm convinced that what i saw was a Profesional.
Thank you Dr. Budzik for another excellent video. I learned to solder back in shop class, then used it in plumbing and electronic work, but never really considered the science.
I really appreciate your video. You are very knowledgeable and give us the details we need to know. Also your video production is wonderful. I am in the film world I I understand what it takes to make a video like this so I’m great full for your time and effort. Both of these worlds are for creatives and it’s cool for me to see them come together.
Excellent video and explanations, I do a lot of soldering on photo etch and custom made small brass parts. I wish I had found this video before I shelled out for a resistance soldering rig.
Great introduction to soldering! I’m just starting to try detailing my kits, and want to be able to create new parts from wire, rod, and brass sheet. Any chance of an introductory video on tools and techniques to make your own small metal parts?
First time to your channel - I can’t thank you enough for the value you have added to RUclips with this content. You have answered so many question I have about making custom parts for my scale RC Rock Crawler. Do you have a video specific to brazing or soldering small aluminum parts? Anyway I appreciate the thought and knowledge you just added to my skill set arsenal. Your channel is a welcome addition to what I call “RUclips University” it’s amazing what one can learn on RUclips - Cheers
Hi Paul, what a fascinating instruction video that I've watched may times. A question please, about the solder you use. Should it contain any flux at all? I can locate only "rosin core", which apparentky contains flux. I mainly solder thin brass rods (for slot cars frsmes). I've found 60/40 but no 50/50 and I want t get the ingredients right.
Many thanks for the tutorial very informative. I have a project where I need to make a new honeycomb radiator for my 1929 Scott. I need to dip solder 1000 brass tubes and need a liquid flux to dip the radiator into before a shallow bath of solder, what flux would you recommend.
Scott yowl : Make your own Flux, Use Salt Acid and Water , mix so you have about 1-3% Acid in the water and depending on the Material you want to solder put copper and brass even Stainless Steel shavings in the mix, yes stainless Steel can be soldered soft, if you use a Stainless Steel with low or non Chrome in the stainless Steel, but you need more Acid in your mix .later clean the parts with Water. Use every safety Measure when working with Acid.
I can't get over how good you are at explaining things. I could listen to you all day!!
Wonderful video! You are one of the finest craftsmen I’ve seen. Those model parts are incredible. I’ve been doing metal work for 50 so years. Everything from small to large pieces. I appreciate what it takes to do that kind of work. 👍🏼👍🏼
@@Lwimmermastermetalart Thank you for the compliments.
This has to be the most complete, concise and understandable explanation of the art and science of soldering I've ever encountered. Thank you for being an excellent instructor.
Thank you!
I’m planning on adding soldering, to my skill set, so I’ve been researching it, off and on, for the past few months. After seeing this video, I learned that 99.9% of modelers, who are teaching soldering, have no idea how to properly solder. Thank you 🙏
This gentleman has absolutely the best videos on the internet. There are people who try to explain procedures and then there are instructors, like this man who you can tell by his way of explaining things, has years of experience. Also his shop is ALWAYS clean and organized. He is the Modeler Supreme
Hey Paul, This is a great video ! No filler & worthless small talk, just right to the point . Great job.
I've been soldering since I was seven years old, and I'm a Class 3 Certified Solderer... and I STILL Learn something new!
Thanks Paul! :D
Joe
Brilliant tips - attempting my first fuselage tubular frame, this was a huge help!
Wow, thanks! Great tutorial. This opened my eyes to another technique I can add to model building. I also build guitar effect pedals, so I have all the necessary solder equipment already. Best/most basic tip I can give is heat the part, not the solder! I’ve never used flux though, as it’s included in the solder, where I live anyway.
golden advice on brass, tin, and lead
Paul, Fabulous learning Video!!!!
Previously I have been an B-767.B-727, B737 Airline captain, Airline instructor pilot, FAA Airline Examiner for same, Licensed aircraft mechanic A&P, helped start A&P school for the state college, licensed Supper Late Model NASCAR driver, fabricator & builder including the engine and private 80x40 race/machine shop/toy shop. Now finishing up my General Contracting license. WATCHING YOUR FABULOUS VIDIEOS......I NOW NEED TO QUIET MODEL BUILDING. I can NEVER build a scale model anywhere near as well as you can. I want to, but your skills are so far advanced from my own that I feel I could never come close.
Richard
Richard .... Sounds like you have more than enough under your belt ... One of the things I've learned over the years is that model making shouldn't be a competition or a race ... in fact ... it's a lesson that I've only recently relearned and it will be the subject of a video that I hope to have up before the year is out.
Well thank you Doc. Once again your a real Artist/professional scale model builder and good instructor. I would bet you could make a fine Experimental aircraft builder...nice of you to take the time to respond.
Richard
Fantastic video. narration, sound quality with no distracting background music and high quality content performed by a master of his craft. Thanks for this profesional video.
trying to teach my son soldering techniques over the internet as he lives with his mother just sent him a link to this as its a superb resource, kristan you need to tell me when you read this so i know you watched it
Who are the 41 dimwits giving this video a thumbs down? Our world is screwed up.
Keep up the great work Sir. You are a true craftsman.
Maybe a niche topic for most people, but one of the best instructional videos I've seen on this Y'Tube.
This is such a high quality video! Great pacing, graphics, variety of tips and approaches covered in a relatively short video. Thank you.
That was the most useful soldering tutorial I've ever watched. Thank you!
Some of the best soldering I have ever seen. An excellent tutorial.
Amazing tutorial Paul, the only missing part was Soldering Paste. Extremely useful and easy to flow.
Great video. I have watched a bunch of other soldering tutorials but couldn't find anyone doing quite what I wanted; it was either jewellery or electronics. Thanks mate, this was really helpful.
I've been soldering photo etched parts for many years and the tips you share in this video will surely make the process even more pleasant.
Thank you.
Great work! I saw Fred play this many times. Thanks
I cannot overstate how much I have learned from Mr. Budzik over the past 10 years or so. Virtually all of his techniques, when I have adopted them, have become my "go-to" in whatever area they apply to. Quite honestly, he is much more meticulous and more of a perfectionist than I am, and I do not have access to all of the tools he does, but it is still immeasurably valuable to know the "best" way to do things.
I always found soldering to be quite frustrating prior to watching this video (I know I saw it somewhere before February 2018), and often I simply failed in my attempts. Now it is a breeze.
I guess what I am trying to say: Thank you for sharing your techniques Mr. Budzik!
Thank you so much John!
thankyou so much, excellent explanation, i now feel i understand what to do , im not left with questions like watching other clips on youtube
Great video. Thanks for taking the time to put this together. I feel better armed at soldering now.
🤔 hmm, this is one of the most informative soldering videos I have seen. i did not even know soldering guns existed.
Thank you 😊
@@scale-model-workshop Your welcome.
@@scale-model-workshop your welcome
You're a great Teacher sir!. Very logical and easy to follow.
Thank you very much, this has given me the confidence to try a few projects that I have been putting off.
Mr. Paul Budzak, I deeply thank you for the perfect way to explain something as important as this in brass welding. After much research, I came to the conclusion that there should be nothing more concise than this explanation throughout the web.
I also have to say that the calm and cadence of your verbal explanations are inextricable. I
’m going to start to work on a big size brass model RC boat and your information is priceless.
For all this, once again thank you for democratizing your knowledge. Please continue to do this great job.
Macedo Pinto, Portugal
Thank you for the tip about the wet towels! I'm definitely going to try that. I've been needed to revisit the iron as I torch for just about everything. I totally forgot about tinning, seems like a really useful technique.
What a fantastic video....thanks Paul!
A clean job, a delight to behold thank you this slice of life. Most excellent and uncommon, again thank you.
Thank you so much Mr. Budzik this is by far the best explanation and instruction for someone who has no experience in soldering. I honestly feel like I now can attempt this and further my model building ability. You have been a endless wealth of knowledge for me for over 30 years thank you so much good sir!
Thank you!
Woa what a fantastic video. I have done a lot of silver soldering repairing locks and old keys but I am repairing a very large albatross bird sculpture and need to scale things up. The videos I have watched are generally lacking in specifics. That flux looks excellent, thick and it appears to have metal particles in it perhaps? I've been sold a watery liquid flux which doesn't protect the surface from oxidising for very long so I have brought a roisin gel which at least doesn't seem to disappear so fast. This was helpful thank you.
Thank you, Sir, for a true basic understanding of soldering.
Im scratch building some stuff for an HO scale brass train and this was suuuper helpful!
Very informative. I've done a lot of electronics work, but model soldering is new. I just picked up the Langley CV-1 photo etch. Amazingly small stuff, lots of joints. Wish me luck.
Best modeling channel on RUclips!
Thanks man..!
god bless u ..
4 better world.. setting the knowledge free ..is the answer,
i belieave..
if the art wid tehcnic is the top of the grace, transmission will save us from cold and dark world ..
So sad, when a man leave this world with his knowledge taken from another, with him without sharing it with new generations ..
so thanks a lot !! ..
Good , clear basic advice. You must have heat-proof fingers ! Many modellers like to use lower melting-point solders, e.g 145deg C (300deg F) so that they don't burn their fingers.
What a fantastic video!! I subscribed immediately.
Wow. Well made and thoroughly explained. Great video.
How cOOl! You'r the bomb, and i have totaly no experience to know saying this. I see this for the first time. But you have make things pretty clear to me. Thanks for the awerness, and how some things work.
Note: when i saw the comments, i 'm convinced that what i saw was a Profesional.
THANK YOU FOR THIS ....I DO SOLDER QUITE A BIT BUT IT ALWAYS HELPS TO LEARN FROM A PROFESSIONAL THANKS AGAIN MAN SUBSCRIBED AND BELL RUNG
Thank you Dr. Budzik for another excellent video. I learned to solder back in shop class, then used it in plumbing and electronic work, but never really considered the science.
Very precise information. Thank you. Your skill is inspiring.
Just found your channel and Subscribed. Very nice work
Excellent presentation.
I really appreciate your video. You are very knowledgeable and give us the details we need to know. Also your video production is wonderful. I am in the film world I I understand what it takes to make a video like this so I’m great full for your time and effort. Both of these worlds are for creatives and it’s cool for me to see them come together.
Thank you, Carlos!
Well done. The video was very helpful.
Thank You for his thoughtful clear explanation.
Good Video! Clear, concise explanations supported by good video and photos. Nicely done.
Thank you, Tom.
That was an incredible tutorial thank you for sharing.👏
awesome video, thanks!
Thank god I found this channel!! Wooho
Thanks so much. This really helped with my project for school.
Excellent video and explanations, I do a lot of soldering on photo etch and custom made small brass parts. I wish I had found this video before I shelled out for a resistance soldering rig.
That was a really good video and helped tremendously
Thank you so much for sharing 🙏
Excellent video sir! Thanks for sharing.
Excellent video.
Excellent video!
Thank you for this excellent soldering video.
very helpful and informative thanks
Very informative. Thank you.
Great introduction to soldering! I’m just starting to try detailing my kits, and want to be able to create new parts from wire, rod, and brass sheet. Any chance of an introductory video on tools and techniques to make your own small metal parts?
Great video! I would really like to see more on F1 project. Please give me a link to that project. Thank you
Excellent video. thank you.
very good video. thank you.
Fantastic video :) Greetings from Norway ,Stefan
Very useful and helpful. Thanks very much!
Great video indeed. Thanks for sharing.
agree, excellent tutorial, thank you very much.
Excellent tutorial.
Excellent video! Thank you!
Thank you, Paul.
Great lessons!
This video helped me! Thank you. Perfect!
Best job in the world
When you were holding the tubing with your fingers while soldering at 8:39, didn't they burn? Thank you for a great video.
Lovely clean work
Thank you. Very useful tips.
First time to your channel - I can’t thank you enough for the value you have added to RUclips with this content. You have answered so many question I have about making custom parts for my scale RC Rock Crawler. Do you have a video specific to brazing or soldering small aluminum parts? Anyway I appreciate the thought and knowledge you just added to my skill set arsenal. Your channel is a welcome addition to what I call “RUclips University” it’s amazing what one can learn on RUclips - Cheers
This is a very good video. Thanks!
Awesome video thanks
Great video! Thanks
Excellent, many thanks
Hats-off! Master.
Nicely explained.
How can I solder two soda can pieces?
Hi Paul, what a fascinating instruction video that I've watched may times. A question please, about the solder you use. Should it contain any flux at all? I can locate only "rosin core", which apparentky contains flux. I mainly solder thin brass rods (for slot cars frsmes). I've found 60/40 but no 50/50 and I want t get the ingredients right.
Thank you! Very Thanks for this video!
best soldering instructional
What flux syringe are you using? Is it pre-filled? I'm trying to follow your formula for some brass trains I want to build.
Brilliant info 👌 👌 thanks 💯
Excellent video
Thank you!
Wow, how did you cut the sheet brass so precise!
where can I purchase the NOKorode Acid flux? I have a small butane lighter tank that need a small bead soldered. All I can find is paste flux
great vid . thanks!
Many thanks for the tutorial very informative. I have a project where I need to make a new honeycomb radiator for my 1929 Scott. I need to dip solder 1000 brass tubes and need a liquid flux to dip the radiator into before a shallow bath of solder, what flux would you recommend.
Scott yowl : Make your own Flux, Use Salt Acid and Water , mix so you have about 1-3% Acid in the water and depending on the Material you want to solder put copper and brass even Stainless Steel shavings in the mix, yes stainless Steel can be soldered soft, if you use a Stainless Steel with low or non Chrome in the stainless Steel, but you need more Acid in your mix .later clean the parts with Water. Use every safety Measure when working with Acid.