We should never take for granted that RUclips allows us to follow projects like Kris’s. Broadcast TV simply doesn’t compare! I feel as though we are all set in the metal workshop with a cuppa watching Kris as he works away.
This is very astute. When I was the age when I could have easily done what Kris is doing, RUclips didn't exist and it was very difficult to learn new ideas and skills. Young people today can be inspired by Kris and others like him, and make themselves a better life. Use social media as a tool to improve yourself, all you have to do is ignore all the frivolous entertainment, focus, and do it!
I was surprised to think "Look at how comfortable Kris is working in his workshop". After so many years building it must give you so much pleasure to have such spaces, so that you can work out of the weather dry and warm.
Wow! That video really demonstrated how much power you're making! Honestly, I still don't understand a lot of the power generation in numbers and formulas, but seeing you be able to cut and weld all day was really impressive! Entirely off grid! Well done, Kris!
Being from the electrical field, I can tell you that anything heat involved (i.e. welders and plasma cutters) pulls a ton of juice, props to Kris on having his generation and battery system straight. I remember when he couldn't do wood working some days because he didn't have enough power
I ken he's producing more than a normal house would use in a single day, no matter what, because of the different sources: sun, wind, water and the batteries. On a good day he makes four or five times that? It really is worth taking 10 solid minutes to appreciate how all the crazy wiring and fiddly maths and years of work let him take all that natural power, convert it into the same usable thing, and store it. I've reconceptualized my entire notion of what offgrid living is, so long as the internet and a basic industrial-level economy exists.
How am I only finding this channel now. I'm starting my own project now. It's starting at the first ever video on this channel and getting back here. Wish me luck 😂
I saw Colin Furze do a smart thing with regard to plasma cutters and holes. He has the plasma cut them slightly small and then drill them. That way you get the center correct and do the cleanup while drilling them on the drill press.
cat was like heck no I’m not going out in that mess -too cold & rainy - haha ~~ really fascinating seeing how this all comes together and all of the math involved in the design of the CAD program etc.
I love the juxtaposition of primitive and quaint country farm and high tec on a homemade power grid! Constant innovation tempered by sustainable practices whenever practicable. That's what makes this channel so great!
What is the purpose of the cylindrical standoffs? Why not weld the vertical piece directly to the floor mount? Concerning if you have any off-axis loading on those welds. I really enjoy your videos Kris, thanks.
I’ve been an avid subscriber for years-I watched you build your round house real-time. I am continually amazed by your intellect, thought processes and work ethic. Never have I seen you do anything less than the most efficient way. All that said, is there a reason why you didn’t weld the smaller plate to the pipe first? Access would have been better. Not trying to be snarky or judging just hoping you are human instead of my superhuman opinion of you currently. You can tell me to piss off and it won’t affect my opinion of you. You are putting yourself out there and probably get sick of people judging you. Either way mad props to you and your empire.
I am really impressed with how much knowledge you possess man!. With all these projects you have on the go, be it wood work, metal shop work, automotive repair, whatever.. you always have a good solution for any problem and never shy away from fixing an error. I'm so impressed man!! Keep that content flowing brother, and best of luck with your timber framed barn!! Really can't wait to see the final thing when it's done!
Its kind of the same thing when I restore a boat. A box of this and that's or a couple buckets of fiberglass resin. Before you know it you have mounds of stuff. This is what I like about Kris. He keeps moving forward no matter what. It's raining but in 6 months it will be dry and I wont want to be stuck in the shop building theses brackets, no time like the present, let's get it done and out of the way.
Good day Kris just like to say well done Mate well done u are living a life never get discouraged never listen to all the trolls on RUclips you are an amazing person and what you have accomplished it is fantastic you are a giant all the best for you and may God bless you to be a hundred Georgia USA
You said that the feet would sit there for 5-6 months … looks like you’re ahead of schedule based on video 15 - keep up the good work Kris you’re an inspiration!!!
Hi kris that was a lot of hard cutting grinding drilling and welding . But now they are galvanised they look truly professional. You should be proud of yourself as this is a good start to the barn build . Enjoying your self build look forward to next episode
Kris I have been watching you from the start and have to say you have inspired me in my journey to go off grid. I have learned so much from watching you and how you work. Thank you for sharing with us and inspiring me to do a better job. 👍🏻
The Turntable is a great addition! I was a Aerospace Metal Fitter "A" and every welding station that welded up my Fitted assemblies had them. Best tool for that job! Those bases are massive! Gonna be a great build just based on that information! 😉 Thanks for the effort, Kris and Dot! It is appreciated!
Ahhhhhhhh a new video, but I'm at work and CAN'T WATCH IT YET! Thank you Kris, really enjoy learning and following along with your journey. Thank you for bringing us along.
Those brackets turned out great! Looking forward to watching this series and everything else you’ve got which seems to be quite a bit! You’ve got yourself a new sub sir, Cheers from Canada!
Great work Kris... never a dull moment in your workshops. Smart move to refurbish the engine that you took out of the van especially as you will know its 100% w3hen you have finished working on it. Must be great to have all that dry workshop space with plenty (scads) of power available.
Great job, thinking ahead on the small things but really the bigger things supporting everything in your barn. Looking forward to your video on your Mitsubishi engine overhaul as well, what a varied channel your present 👍😎
Hey kris One thing came to my mind with this design, it is absolutely beefy in compression, but because of the small diameter of the tube, it wouldnt be nearly as strong in side loading, and with a huge flat surface thats the side of a barn, wind has huge forces on those scales. Just wanted to make sure you didnt overlook this fact, because you did not mention it in the video. Anyways, thanks for the video, great work.
Yeah, the tube has perhaps 10% of the strength of the vertical beam above it. It is definitely the weak point. It's 'probably fine', but increasing the diameter of the pipe and thickness a little would be a good insurance policy for very little extra cost/time. I also thought that you won't be able to get a small-mid sized tractor into the barn. Will that be necessary? Looks like a really good project. Kris obviously knows what he is doing.
Everything looks well when they're galvanised. Lol. Used to work in a galvanising plant myself and the importance of drilling vent & drain holes cannot be ignored. Pieces of work exploded on a shift i was in as they weren't drilled and vented. But this barns gonna look epic when completed kris! Fantastic work.. 👍
What a great video, and I like the 'can-do' attitude; the weather is bad, let's prep something that won't be needed until next year. Brilliant stuff! The workshop is also amazing, and what a saving you must make the more you can do in-house. Look forward to the next one (and good luck with the engine rebuild!)
A few months ago I saw you were going to do a timber frame barn and got all excited as this is the sort of work I used to do. I thought I’d wait a few months so I could binge watch the whole process. You are quite incredible Kris. I hope our paths cross when I move to Wales. 😁🙏
Bloody hell Chris is there anything you can’t do? Amazing skill set, love all of your videos and have been following your journey for many years. Can’t wait to see the final built barn 👌 from Fremantle Western Australia
had some shit in life last month or so, hadn’t kept up... just seen part 8 on my youtube homepage and come back to here. that’s tonight’s viewing sorted! awesome to see you are making this, been waiting for this series! nice day for it today! may the gods bless you with an early summer and a late autumn my friend! 😎
I love your disposition you stay positive and focused you are an awesome inspiration to me I love your work and I've been watching since the beginning you have awesome videos I just am amazed at what you have accomplished over the years great awesome job 😀
So impressed by your seemingly endless energy, ingenuity and commitment Kris. Properly awe inspiring stuff. I’m in south Wales next week looking at land, figured it was best to see it in the grim mid winter. Messaged you on patreon, don’t expect to hear back necessarily but love the content you produce, hope you’re having a great Sunday!
As you have a CNC plasma table, a suggestion… for the items like the top plate of the post supports… cut a slot in the middle of the top plate and make the post bolt plate a ‘T’ shape to drop into the slot, makes fit up and welding easier 👍 This method is great for projects like this when there is a lot of repetition and for accuracy.
Those bases look amazing after galvanizing! With the way you're making progress in gaining great tools to do the job (I was just imagining those base plates done without the relatively new plasma cutter), perhaps a galvanizing station is next! ;-)
Amazing work as always, Kris! A tip on the parsnips for next time: I’ve heard that overwintering them and picking them out of the ground in early spring makes them much sweeter in the best way. A local place makes a great sandwich out of late winter/early spring harvested parsnips. Looking forward to watching the rest of the barn build! I’ve been watching since you’d just finished the roundhouse so it’s very gratifying seeing how you’ve settled in. All the best.
I made a pizza last night, with a sauce of coconut oil and kimchi, Machego cheese, and roast parsnips on top, cut to resemble scallops. The parsnip's natural sharpness was emphasized (not in a great way) by the kimchi... a sweeter parsnip would be much better!
So great you can do all this off grid! Hybrid power is wonderful! Very professional looking hardware. This barn is going to be very nice and well built. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for your videos. Really enjoy them. Been a helpful learning process for myself too, giving me inspiration to research some topics in greater detail.
Our friend thanks for sharing! I'm so impressed with all that you have been able to achieve with the building construction and infrastructure that has been put in place. Please keep sharing
Another great video. Good to see the high quality of the work you do. This barn is going to have a long history :) Good opportunity to test the quality of the galvanizing by storing them under the lean-to. but open to the elements. Any faults will show up but, TBQH those supports are built to last! Keep up the good work :)
I don’t want to be one of those guys and I am ignorant about weld strengths. But my gut is uncomfortable with the potential for shear of the tube welds. I want to put hefty rings around each end and weld those as well. That is all. Love your channel.
Your out of the box thinking is amazing. Used to work in a machine shop, GE, to name drop. Always felt like slavery. Never looked at from the perspective you so easily have. Thanks for being so entertaining.
Kris, there is one thing I would love to see on your Videos: as you are 100% off grid doing heavy power tool work, I always wonder how your power system deals with that table saw or plainer. So what do you think of building a power system dash board where you could show off all the interesting parameters while using power tools in your workshop. Keep on the great work! Cheers !
We should never take for granted that RUclips allows us to follow projects like Kris’s. Broadcast TV simply doesn’t compare! I feel as though we are all set in the metal workshop with a cuppa watching Kris as he works away.
Too right
This is very astute. When I was the age when I could have easily done what Kris is doing, RUclips didn't exist and it was very difficult to learn new ideas and skills. Young people today can be inspired by Kris and others like him, and make themselves a better life. Use social media as a tool to improve yourself, all you have to do is ignore all the frivolous entertainment, focus, and do it!
Well said
I was surprised to think "Look at how comfortable Kris is working in his workshop".
After so many years building it must give you so much pleasure to have such spaces, so that you can work out of the weather dry and warm.
It is lovely :) the days of crawling around under cars in the rain were.....character building!
@@KrisHarbour lol
Having your own well-equipped, well-organised workshop is one of life's utter joys.
Wow! That video really demonstrated how much power you're making! Honestly, I still don't understand a lot of the power generation in numbers and formulas, but seeing you be able to cut and weld all day was really impressive! Entirely off grid! Well done, Kris!
Being from the electrical field, I can tell you that anything heat involved (i.e. welders and plasma cutters) pulls a ton of juice, props to Kris on having his generation and battery system straight. I remember when he couldn't do wood working some days because he didn't have enough power
I ken he's producing more than a normal house would use in a single day, no matter what, because of the different sources: sun, wind, water and the batteries. On a good day he makes four or five times that? It really is worth taking 10 solid minutes to appreciate how all the crazy wiring and fiddly maths and years of work let him take all that natural power, convert it into the same usable thing, and store it. I've reconceptualized my entire notion of what offgrid living is, so long as the internet and a basic industrial-level economy exists.
@@sursurrus by the second word of your post I was reading your comment in a Scottish accent 😆
@@sursurrus also fuck yes me too! Also makes it clear of how important those things are to take note of when even looking for land. Good old Wales.
@@steph0xGx I love listening to british people talk and want to do ALL the accents
“The place is a wreck”. Made me think of Paul Seller’s trick with a magnet and a piece of paper. Brilliant for cutting out getting splinters.
How am I only finding this channel now.
I'm starting my own project now. It's starting at the first ever video on this channel and getting back here. Wish me luck 😂
I saw Colin Furze do a smart thing with regard to plasma cutters and holes. He has the plasma cut them slightly small and then drill them. That way you get the center correct and do the cleanup while drilling them on the drill press.
cat was like heck no I’m not going out in that mess -too cold & rainy - haha ~~ really fascinating seeing how this all comes together and all of the math involved in the design of the CAD program etc.
Thank you for all of your hard work I know how hard it is to film your builds. You inspire me with every video no matter the subject.
I love the juxtaposition of primitive and quaint country farm and high tec on a homemade power grid! Constant innovation tempered by sustainable practices whenever practicable. That's what makes this channel so great!
"its the wrong engine" - best line of the vid!! - but keep on truckin!! wicked
What is the purpose of the cylindrical standoffs? Why not weld the vertical piece directly to the floor mount? Concerning if you have any off-axis loading on those welds. I really enjoy your videos Kris, thanks.
It is a stupid design by a amateur.
I’ve been an avid subscriber for years-I watched you build your round house real-time. I am continually amazed by your intellect, thought processes and work ethic. Never have I seen you do anything less than the most efficient way. All that said, is there a reason why you didn’t weld the smaller plate to the pipe first? Access would have been better. Not trying to be snarky or judging just hoping you are human instead of my superhuman opinion of you currently. You can tell me to piss off and it won’t affect my opinion of you. You are putting yourself out there and probably get sick of people judging you.
Either way mad props to you and your empire.
I am really impressed with how much knowledge you possess man!. With all these projects you have on the go, be it wood work, metal shop work, automotive repair, whatever.. you always have a good solution for any problem and never shy away from fixing an error. I'm so impressed man!! Keep that content flowing brother, and best of luck with your timber framed barn!! Really can't wait to see the final thing when it's done!
Great to watch a bloke enjoying himself and being super productive. Well done Kris, great video. Regards Jim.
Just those rugged post stands alone would be a micro-business for somebody. Beautifully done for the ages.
How many are there, 20? Surely you’d get something like £150 for them each? Minus tax, materials that’s like £2k for your time, not bad
It must be amazing to start with these small building blocks and know what they are going to become a part of.
Its kind of the same thing when I restore a boat. A box of this and that's or a couple buckets of fiberglass resin. Before you know it you have mounds of stuff. This is what I like about Kris. He keeps moving forward no matter what. It's raining but in 6 months it will be dry and I wont want to be stuck in the shop building theses brackets, no time like the present, let's get it done and out of the way.
Good day Kris just like to say well done Mate well done u are living a life never get discouraged never listen to all the trolls on RUclips you are an amazing person and what you have accomplished it is fantastic you are a giant all the best for you and may God bless you to be a hundred Georgia USA
You said that the feet would sit there for 5-6 months … looks like you’re ahead of schedule based on video 15 - keep up the good work Kris you’re an inspiration!!!
Hi kris that was a lot of hard cutting grinding drilling and welding . But now they are galvanised they look truly professional. You should be proud of yourself as this is a good start to the barn build . Enjoying your self build look forward to next episode
Hasn’t this bloke got so really good equipment it’s unbelievable
Love the combination of high tech tools like cnc machine being stored in a cob wall workshop.
Hello from Moosomin,Saskatchewan,Canada you have great videos and great at communicating. Thanks for sharing. 😊
man oh man how your holding is really coming along. i start watching when you where first building the shed . truly impressive and inspiring.
This video reminds me I should continue watching the making the workshop series.
Kris I have been watching you from the start and have to say you have inspired me in my journey to go off grid. I have learned so much from watching you and how you work. Thank you for sharing with us and inspiring me to do a better job. 👍🏻
I’m amazed you got all that done in one day! Great job. Can’t wait to see the barn come together
Plasma cutting and making stuff is impressive but Dot and those parsnips WOW!
That plasma table is the business!Great bit of kit!
that storm you showed at 6 mins my first thought was thats so beautiful. i love a good storm , always makes me feel amazing
My! What a beautiful, spacious, and light-filled workshop! Dry too! Lovely place to work!
I love seeing your logo pop up on my RUclips home screen. Your content is my favourite on here, always finish a video feeling immense jealousy!
Always enjoying your video. So much enthusiasm, creativity and hard working mind and body. Thanks for sharing. Greetings from Sweden 🙂
The Turntable is a great addition! I was a Aerospace Metal Fitter "A" and every welding station that welded up my Fitted assemblies had them. Best tool for that job! Those bases are massive! Gonna be a great build just based on that information! 😉 Thanks for the effort, Kris and Dot! It is appreciated!
yes ben the don that Galvanising is not cheep as i remember it. , mad a good job of them son .
I bet I’m the first one to say your a clever guy Chris? Lol, your inspirational.
Ahhhhhhhh a new video, but I'm at work and CAN'T WATCH IT YET! Thank you Kris, really enjoy learning and following along with your journey. Thank you for bringing us along.
Wonderful enthusiasm and certainly not afraid of hard work!...Keep up the great videos Kris 👍
Massively impressed by your skills and creativity.
Well done Kris.
This is going to be a great series of videos
.thank you for your precious time kindest regards tam 🏴❤️🏴❤️
Those brackets turned out great! Looking forward to watching this series and everything else you’ve got which seems to be quite a bit! You’ve got yourself a new sub sir, Cheers from Canada!
They look great Kris. Can't wait to see you install them and to get the barn project on the go.
They look great Chris. Excellent work
Perfect job ! I've never seen anyone hot dip their projects on youtube, very reasonable! I'm really looking forward to the next videos.
Have a look at maximusironthumper he hot dipped an old land Rover chassis
Love this guy hes inspirational indeed cant wait to see barn completed
Congrats on the mag drill such a powerful machine and time savor on thick steel
Looking forward to seeing the barn grow. Thanks Kris
Always a joy to see your videos, hope you get the van working again. Thanks for all the work you put in for us!
Great work Kris... never a dull moment in your workshops. Smart move to refurbish the engine that you took out of the van especially as you will know its 100% w3hen you have finished working on it. Must be great to have all that dry workshop space with plenty (scads) of power available.
The barn build will be epic im sure. 😎 hope we get to see the engine build
This will be one of the best series on RUclips, God bless you from TN.
Yeah mate, keep the trusty old Mitsubishi going. My first ever car was a 1982 Mitsi Sigma Estate... Drove the wheels off the thing great car!
Kris - That rotary welding table is super slick. Thanks as always! (edit - someone else already asked my question, and he's answered)
Great job, thinking ahead on the small things but really the bigger things supporting everything in your barn. Looking forward to your video on your Mitsubishi engine overhaul as well, what a varied channel your present 👍😎
Hey kris
One thing came to my mind with this design, it is absolutely beefy in compression, but because of the small diameter of the tube, it wouldnt be nearly as strong in side loading, and with a huge flat surface thats the side of a barn, wind has huge forces on those scales.
Just wanted to make sure you didnt overlook this fact, because you did not mention it in the video.
Anyways, thanks for the video, great work.
Yeah, the tube has perhaps 10% of the strength of the vertical beam above it. It is definitely the weak point.
It's 'probably fine', but increasing the diameter of the pipe and thickness a little would be a good insurance policy for very little extra cost/time.
I also thought that you won't be able to get a small-mid sized tractor into the barn. Will that be necessary?
Looks like a really good project. Kris obviously knows what he is doing.
@@drivemenuts3011 the pipe piece is completely unnecessary.
Everything looks well when they're galvanised. Lol. Used to work in a galvanising plant myself and the importance of drilling vent & drain holes cannot be ignored. Pieces of work exploded on a shift i was in as they weren't drilled and vented.
But this barns gonna look epic when completed kris!
Fantastic work.. 👍
What a great video, and I like the 'can-do' attitude; the weather is bad, let's prep something that won't be needed until next year. Brilliant stuff! The workshop is also amazing, and what a saving you must make the more you can do in-house. Look forward to the next one (and good luck with the engine rebuild!)
Thanks for posting and sharing. Super heavy duty post bases.
Nice work Kris! I'm excited to see the video of you rebuilding the engine and getting the van back on the road again too.
A few months ago I saw you were going to do a timber frame barn and got all excited as this is the sort of work I used to do. I thought I’d wait a few months so I could binge watch the whole process. You are quite incredible Kris. I hope our paths cross when I move to Wales. 😁🙏
... Impressed what amount of energy you sqeeze out of mother nature ... And by your work ... Again.
Always super Interesting to see what you're up too! Impressive work 👍🏼
Love the go- no go gauge from a bolt💯
Bloody hell Chris is there anything you can’t do? Amazing skill set, love all of your videos and have been following your journey for many years. Can’t wait to see the final built barn 👌 from Fremantle Western Australia
had some shit in life last month or so, hadn’t kept up...
just seen part 8 on my youtube homepage and come back to here.
that’s tonight’s viewing sorted!
awesome to see you are making this, been waiting for this series!
nice day for it today!
may the gods bless you with an early summer and a late autumn my friend! 😎
p.s all that grinding and filing takes me back to making hundreds of sets of clips/rod/unistrut for mammoth pipe runs 😂
I love your disposition you stay positive and focused you are an awesome inspiration to me I love your work and I've been watching since the beginning you have awesome videos I just am amazed at what you have accomplished over the years great awesome job 😀
So impressed by your seemingly endless energy, ingenuity and commitment Kris. Properly awe inspiring stuff. I’m in south Wales next week looking at land, figured it was best to see it in the grim mid winter. Messaged you on patreon, don’t expect to hear back necessarily but love the content you produce, hope you’re having a great Sunday!
The galvanized brackets look fantastic, good work 👍
You can certainly graft Kris. Good lad.
Thank you for all you do. I have enjoyed learning new things along with you. I would love a detailed video on the van rebuild if possible
As you have a CNC plasma table, a suggestion… for the items like the top plate of the post supports… cut a slot in the middle of the top plate and make the post bolt plate a ‘T’ shape to drop into the slot, makes fit up and welding easier 👍
This method is great for projects like this when there is a lot of repetition and for accuracy.
Always happy to see that you have uploaded again
Those bases look amazing after galvanizing! With the way you're making progress in gaining great tools to do the job (I was just imagining those base plates done without the relatively new plasma cutter), perhaps a galvanizing station is next! ;-)
Nice Shop!... I love the "Old World" meets Modern Tech... Kinda jealous
Always love your videos Kris! I hope everything works out with your vehicle and I'm looking forward to the next update on any of your projects.
Amazing work as always, Kris! A tip on the parsnips for next time: I’ve heard that overwintering them and picking them out of the ground in early spring makes them much sweeter in the best way. A local place makes a great sandwich out of late winter/early spring harvested parsnips. Looking forward to watching the rest of the barn build! I’ve been watching since you’d just finished the roundhouse so it’s very gratifying seeing how you’ve settled in. All the best.
I made a pizza last night, with a sauce of coconut oil and kimchi, Machego cheese, and roast parsnips on top, cut to resemble scallops. The parsnip's natural sharpness was emphasized (not in a great way) by the kimchi... a sweeter parsnip would be much better!
@@sursurrus You used kimchi as a pizza topping. As a Korean, I haven't had a kimchi topping pizza yet. Was it delicious?
@@user-yf8qq91 Yes! Try it
So great you can do all this off grid! Hybrid power is wonderful! Very professional looking hardware. This barn is going to be very nice and well built. Thanks for sharing.
the green and white tarp just keeps on giving and giving ;)
Thanks for your videos. Really enjoy them. Been a helpful learning process for myself too, giving me inspiration to research some topics in greater detail.
Nice to have something tangible to show for a days work
Awesome 👌.. the amount of work this man has done is beyond super human.
Outstanding Kriss.
Our friend thanks for sharing! I'm so impressed with all that you have been able to achieve with the building construction and infrastructure that has been put in place. Please keep sharing
Another great video kris ❤
Another great video. Good to see the high quality of the work you do. This barn is going to have a long history :) Good opportunity to test the quality of the galvanizing by storing them under the lean-to. but open to the elements. Any faults will show up but, TBQH those supports are built to last! Keep up the good work :)
I don’t want to be one of those guys and I am ignorant about weld strengths. But my gut is uncomfortable with the potential for shear of the tube welds. I want to put hefty rings around each end and weld those as well. That is all. Love your channel.
Good job. Looking forward to more videos re: The Big Barn
Be nice see a video of the engine rebuild . Amazing skills 👏
Your out of the box thinking is amazing. Used to work in a machine shop, GE, to name drop. Always felt like slavery. Never looked at from the perspective you so easily have. Thanks for being so entertaining.
Your welds look so good these days!
Bran is going to look amazing after you finish it nice video
@krisHarbour. I don't tex anyone because you people who post this is scammers
Kris, your welding has improved greatly.
Kris,
there is one thing I would love to see on your Videos: as you are 100% off grid doing heavy power tool work, I always wonder how your power system deals with that table saw or plainer.
So what do you think of building a power system dash board where you could show off all the interesting parameters while using power tools in your workshop.
Keep on the great work!
Cheers !
Yeah not bad, their bloody brilliant Kris, don't ever under sell yourself your a genius.
Looks good. I can see them being good for vertical load forces, but what about lateral forces like wind?
Love seeing your process! Can't wait to see more.
It´s great you're doing all this green, inspiring
Love you’re videos! How about a video about your tractor and running it on vegetable oil.
Good stuff Kris... There is always something to do on rainy days....
Your talent is multifaceted. Great channel.
Love your work! Extremely inspiring.❤
Could you please show us how you calculate the weak points of the brackets, or materials in general?
Yes I would love to know the answer to that question too. Great videos!
Fair pissing down, but it's not quite the horizontal rain we get in Wellington, NZ. Keep up the good work!!