I got a 36 chevy truck, do you think you could incorporate a die and saddle to that and make parch panels woth the molding or body molding. Seems like itll work with a steady hand.
Thanks man! Yes I'm working on plans as we speak! Also the plastic is polymorph super easy to work with. I might do a short video of putting the plastic on the dies
Thanks bro! That van is a 1954 international Metro bread van. It's came a long way since it came in the shop. Tons of metal fabrication. It's going to be one of a kind!
Awesome and thanks for posting. As always, you show and explain things really well. It would be great to see you work the metal once you've made the initial tuck, topic for a future video maybe? Steve in New Zealand
Amazing video. We would like to show this video on our channel with your permission. We will add your link and your name will also be mentioned in the video. Let us know what you think
So this is used for sheet metal shaping, the tuck it creates shrinks the metal when hammered out correctly. Watch me next video coming up on Monday and it will explain everything.
`Thank you Sir! Another great video as usual! I have one question, does galvanized sheet metal is harder to work on compared to regular sheet metal? What's your opinion on these two types of sheet metal? Thanks in advance!
Well I believe galvanized sheet metal is just cold rolled steel with galvanized coating on top of the steel as a rust preventative. Iv never shaped galvanize but I would imagine the galve would flake off, also welding on it can give you galvanized flue, make you feel like shit if you inhale it. Speaking from experience 😂
That is awesome man! I believe those cars were made out of 19 gauge and the more common sizes are 18g and 20g. I usually build body panels and patches out of 20g. Floors and firewalls I build out of 18g cold rolled mild steel
Saw this type of tool at Wray Schling shop about 8 years ago, he has made several videos on it on his channel. Is that where you got the idea from? If so it would be good to give credit to those that came before us.
If you have watched any of my other videos I always give Wray credit for anything he's taught me. I also took one of wrays classes. When I was there he was using arbor presses to do this. After the class I went to my shop and built one of these and sent a video of it to Wray. Shortly after that he built one and had it in his shop. You wouldn't have seen the one in his shop had I never sent him the video. Also this one is different and much more simple than Wrays
So this is used for sheet metal shaping, the tuck it creates shrinks the metal when hammered out correctly. Watch me next video coming up on Monday and it will explain everything.
NICE WORK!!,.. BUT, IMHO: YOU PROBABLY COULD'VE MADE IT MUCH SIMPLER, CHEAPER, AND EFFICIENT, USINF SOLID ROUND BAR PIECES, AND A SIMPLE FULCRUM PIN, ON A LONG HANDLE.
I got a 36 chevy truck, do you think you could incorporate a die and saddle to that and make parch panels woth the molding or body molding.
Seems like itll work with a steady hand.
That's a great idea! I'm going to look into that!
Great tool - YES please offer a kit! THANKS!
Really good idea to get consistency and control of tucking!
Thank you the plans will be up on my website by the end of the day and I am still in the process of getting a kit together. Thank you for watching!
Hell yeah, I was waiting on this one. Keep ‘em coming..
Right on brother!! 💯 plans are up on the website if you need em
You would make a great Shop Teacher! You are special! RWB ❤🎉😊
Looks good! I hope you will offer plans at some point. Also would like to know more about what plastic you use to cover the dies.
Thanks man! Yes I'm working on plans as we speak! Also the plastic is polymorph super easy to work with. I might do a short video of putting the plastic on the dies
Would love to get plans for your tuck , Genius!!!
I'm working on them they will be available on my website soon!
Same here. Great design.
Plans are now available on my website guys! Thanks for your support!
Awesome skills dude works so well you made that look so easy ! I had my eye on that cool van in the background to looks real nice 👍
Thanks bro! That van is a 1954 international Metro bread van. It's came a long way since it came in the shop. Tons of metal fabrication. It's going to be one of a kind!
Great video 👍 Love the way you put together and present content and help the average guy get those tools 😊
Absolutely my friend, that's why I do this! Thank you for the compliment!
Nice job matey. I will try with the measurements you gave in the beginning and go from there.
Nice! I'm sure you can get it done! 💯
Awesome and thanks for posting. As always, you show and explain things really well. It would be great to see you work the metal once you've made the initial tuck, topic for a future video maybe? Steve in New Zealand
Yeah Steve! I'll Definitely do that in a future video. I appreciate your support dude!
You never disappoint. Very cool vid and instruction.
Thanks bro!
Amazing video. We would like to show this video on our channel with your permission. We will add your link and your name will also be mentioned in the video. Let us know what you think
Hell yeah! Absolutely!
Excellent! Could've used this idea a couple of hours ago.
Hahaha really?! Hopefully you can still use it in future projects
Awesome build. What did you use to cover the dies? Thanks
I use polymorph, it's a plastic that melts in hot water and it's moldable by hand and super strong 👌
great little piece of machinery,i might just have to build myself one too?do you have the measurements just to save guessing?thanks.
Absolutely bro! I'm working on getting some plans together and getting them put up on my website.
Nice tool. I did see Wrays and it inspired me to build one. What is the throat dept on yours?
Around 8" you can do some pretty good size tucks.
Awesome 👍
What is it good for?
I can't think of anything to use it on.
So this is used for sheet metal shaping, the tuck it creates shrinks the metal when hammered out correctly. Watch me next video coming up on Monday and it will explain everything.
@@BeAMetalFabricator ok. thanks.
Is it possible to build a bead making machine this way?
Instead of a bead roller-a bead presser?
Great video.
I would imagine you probably could, I'm not too sure how the outcome would be. Thanks for watching!
What about to use the front square tube to assemble different shaping tools?
That's a great idea I was planning on doing that and trying to hammer the tuck with force and leverage rather thank actually hammering
`Thank you Sir! Another great video as usual! I have one question, does galvanized sheet metal is harder to work on compared to regular sheet metal? What's your opinion on these two types of sheet metal?
Thanks in advance!
Well I believe galvanized sheet metal is just cold rolled steel with galvanized coating on top of the steel as a rust preventative. Iv never shaped galvanize but I would imagine the galve would flake off, also welding on it can give you galvanized flue, make you feel like shit if you inhale it. Speaking from experience 😂
@@BeAMetalFabricator Thanks for the explanation, I think it would be best to avoid it then 🤣
Nice work. Perfect video, Just enough jibber jabber. Too many dude’s just talk and talk and talk. Thanks for that.
Hahaha my pleasure brother
what is this used for??? can you show the application?
Yeah! Check out my latest video ruclips.net/video/FQdXbkCcX20/видео.htmlsi=J_FlI1YGXN8258dI at 7:09 I talk about what it's for and demonstrate it.
you have inspired me to learn how to do patch paneling on my 56 belair instead of buying new panels..i just dont know what sheet metal to get
That is awesome man! I believe those cars were made out of 19 gauge and the more common sizes are 18g and 20g. I usually build body panels and patches out of 20g. Floors and firewalls I build out of 18g cold rolled mild steel
@@BeAMetalFabricator Thank you! Keep up the amazing work o have learned so much from you
Saw this type of tool at Wray Schling shop about 8 years ago, he has made several videos on it on his channel. Is that where you got the idea from? If so it would be good to give credit to those that came before us.
If you have watched any of my other videos I always give Wray credit for anything he's taught me. I also took one of wrays classes. When I was there he was using arbor presses to do this. After the class I went to my shop and built one of these and sent a video of it to Wray. Shortly after that he built one and had it in his shop. You wouldn't have seen the one in his shop had I never sent him the video. Also this one is different and much more simple than Wrays
🔥
Why don't you have pinstriping on that tool?
I should pinstripe this tool!!
I just don't know of where you'd use this?
So this is used for sheet metal shaping, the tuck it creates shrinks the metal when hammered out correctly. Watch me next video coming up on Monday and it will explain everything.
Simplize?
I asked the same question when watching it back😂 it's actually a word. I just simplized the word simplify
what's with the zap zap zap Chinese video welding technic??!!
Stitch welding bruh.
NICE WORK!!,.. BUT, IMHO: YOU PROBABLY COULD'VE MADE IT MUCH SIMPLER, CHEAPER, AND EFFICIENT, USINF SOLID ROUND BAR PIECES, AND A SIMPLE FULCRUM PIN, ON A LONG HANDLE.