Making Toys and Joys Dump Truck and Pup Trailer Part 10
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- On this week's show, I bring you part 10 of a multi part build series on making Toys and Joys Dump Truck and Heavy Pup Trailer. Patterns 121 and 124
If you are interested in the dump truck pattern, you can find it here.
www.toysandjoy...
If you are interested in the pup trailer pattern, you can find it here.
www.toysandjoy...
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Ah, Thank you, sir. My week is now complete since I could watch and learn and enjoy another edition of this project. It is going along so well and this video explanation of how to set up the template for using router bushings was terrific. You've explained it before but this one, I think, was the most illuminating yet. Great job. I do have one question for you about making the radiator insert. Perhaps I am missing the difference ( vertical fins vs horizontal fins) between an earlier project but in Part 4 of the Scale Model build at point 24:19 you made the radiator insert using a 1/8" set up block after cutting the 1/16" center grove and then making the needed adjustments for the set up block and subsequent cuts. The result was perfect and I have used that very technique to make tufted seats for models, etc. So my question is why did you change the technique for the Dump Truck build? A new and better technique, perhaps? Just curious. Either way, the outcome was/is great. Thank you, Kenny, for all that you do and the grace you show in sharing your knowledge and skills. Until next week . . . . Regards and wishes for a wonderful week.
The technique was changed to suit the pattern. If I remember correctly, (and understand your question correctly) the technique for cutting grooves in the grill doesn't change depending on whether they are horizontal or vertical but rather due to the size and spacing of the grooves. I believe the other grill with the 1/8" spacer, the grooves were spaced at 1/8" apart whereas these ones are spaced at 1/16" apart. It's just what the plans called for and sometimes we have to adapt our methods to make the piece according to the prints. I hope this answers your question. Thanks for tuning in this week. I'm glad that you are enjoying the series.
Another great build segment Ken. That is how I thought you would do the grill. I built Toys and joys '51 pickup, and it had the 1/16th groove for the door opening also. It also had a door panel that stood proud of the main part of the door. Did basically the same thing you did, but had a do an extra step to get the door panel groove in it. It looked really good as did yours, and it really makes you feel good when you spend 4 hours making a jig to do a 30 second task. Great job again Ken!! David
Sometimes, those shop made jigs and the problem solving is that most satisfying thing about these build David. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your story. Love it.
It's getting repetitive ... fantastic videos, fantastic explanations and reasoning, fantastic craftsmanship ... long may it continue 👍
Thanks for tuning in again this week Barry. It's appreciated.
Kenny, the use of templates sure does increase accuracy once you wrap your head around how the work. Great progress this time.
Glad that you liked it Paul. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week and for taking the time to leave your comment. It's very much appreciated.
Sir, how do you decide on which wood species to use where? Strength? Color? Are there any species that you simply WON'T use? Why?
All of the woods that I use on these models are hard woods. Some of them are on the softer end of the hardwood scale but I still use them. If parts are functioning and will take abuse, I try to use a harder hardwood such as maple or walnut. Which one depends on what colour I want the part to be as I don't stain these models and just use the natural colours of the woods. Because I use all hardwoods, choosing which species to use is all about colour and what will look best on the model for me. Woods that I won't use...Pine (too soft) Spruce...(to sap filled) Plywood....(ugly). I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
It looks good. I'm looking forward to seeing more updates . I'm really enjoying this build
Glad that you are enjoying the build. There's still more to come. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thanks Kenny, always like your shows and learning the way you do things. I made a prototype of the little tip truck , I will make another one a lot better I am sure when I get the chance. I baught the first book from Lee Valley postage to Australia is costly, but glad I got it .
I hope you get plenty of use out of it William. I'd love to see your work sometime. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
As a frugal Dutchman I would have glued a strip of cherry to the poplar 😂. Again a great explanation Kenny.
LOL. If that's what works Dutchy, then that's what you should do. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with the kind words.
Great video, another great explanation on the process to build all these parts
Glad that you liked it Dave. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your comment. It's appreciated.
Fantastic job on the Grill and the Doors Ken .
Thanks for the kind words Shane. I appreciate you tuning in to the show.
This is an interesting and informative series. 👍
Thanks for the kind words on the series Mark. I appreciate you tuning in each week.
Great show.
Glad that you liked it Don. Thanks for tuning in this week.
great progress. I should find some time to get back to my Jeeps. LOL. Just so busy at work lately
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. LOL. Thanks for tuning in this week. Looking forward to your Jeep update.