Thanks for that film ! I’m 10 years experienced welder from Poland and thanks to your videos i can develop my welding and language skills, because you have very good pronunciation.
Great video!!!! Thanks a lot! But questions: Does it make things easier to score the sheet metal first. I will work with a 304 stainless disc (.036" thick) laser cut and I can easily add score marks. Should I add any? If so, where?
Thank you- I appreciate you watching. No, you don’t want to score - just use hammers and mallots . The idea is to have a radius edge not a sharp broke / scored edge
Second time YT recommended one of your vids, liked and subbed. I really appreciate you just getting into the details without feeling like I’m watching a commercial for products. Keep up the great work and eventually you’ll crack the algorithm and getting the exposure you deserve.
Wow, this was an amazing video! Thank you so much for sharing. Definitely gonna try it out at some point. I really enjoy these tutorials. I'm sure you have a lot more tips and tricks up your sleeve, so...I wouldn't mind if you kept them coming :D Great work!
Hey man! Glad you enjoyed the video and we’re able to get some value out of it :) appreciate you watching ! Yes I’m going to try my best to keep the content coming:) i have more to share !
Glad you enjoyed it ! Thanks for watching ! It’s definitely not a commonly known, practice. I don’t know many guys that do it. I’m happy that i was able to learn it!
No worries ! I draw all my bucks on CAD and have them waterjetted out . Then i sand the radius in the edges . If you don’t draw on cad , cutting shapes out on a bandsaw works perfect too
This technique and process is fantastic but you are using a mallet. This video should have more views, it is pretty trick. You essentially make a form and treat it as a hand held metal break but incremental with variable radius.
Thanks for that film ! I’m 10 years experienced welder from Poland and thanks to your videos i can develop my welding and language skills, because you have very good pronunciation.
Hello! Thats awesome! Thank you for sharing that and watching my videos! Glad you are getting some value out of them!
I've understood these concepts for a long time, but for the younger guys this is priceless . Glad I found your channel . :)
That’s awesome ! Appreciate you saying that. I’m trying to bring as my value and be as transparent as I can! Thanks for watching
Always great content and wonderful instructional tips. I learn a ton.
Really appreciate that! Thank you for watching my content- I am glad to hear you are getting value out of it. I will try and keep the videos coming!
That's so incredible! Thanks for teaching us!
You bet man! Glad you enjoyed it !
Great video!!!! Thanks a lot! But questions:
Does it make things easier to score the sheet metal first.
I will work with a 304 stainless disc (.036" thick) laser cut and I can easily add score marks. Should I add any? If so, where?
Thank you- I appreciate you watching. No, you don’t want to score - just use hammers and mallots . The idea is to have a radius edge not a sharp broke / scored edge
@@KULLYCO Hi Kully: Thank you very much for taking your time to answer my Comments-Question. I will subscribe. Again, terrific video!
Super usefull video , thanks a lot !!
Thanks man, your welcome! Appreciate you watching
Very amazing, once again!! You never fail to make it a teaching moment with your artwork!!!
Thank you, sir! Appreciate the words!
Second time YT recommended one of your vids, liked and subbed. I really appreciate you just getting into the details without feeling like I’m watching a commercial for products. Keep up the great work and eventually you’ll crack the algorithm and getting the exposure you deserve.
Just fantastic.👏
@@contoncyril5577 thank you! Appreciate you watching !
Wow, this was an amazing video! Thank you so much for sharing. Definitely gonna try it out at some point. I really enjoy these tutorials. I'm sure you have a lot more tips and tricks up your sleeve, so...I wouldn't mind if you kept them coming :D Great work!
Hey man! Glad you enjoyed the video and we’re able to get some value out of it :) appreciate you watching !
Yes I’m going to try my best to keep the content coming:) i have more to share !
Didn't have a clue that this was out there. Very nice to see this information thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it ! Thanks for watching ! It’s definitely not a commonly known, practice. I don’t know many guys that do it. I’m happy that i was able to learn it!
Excellent work.
thank you, I appreciate it!
Awesome - very helpful
Thank you - glad to hear it ! Thanks for watching !
This video is so good, thank you for teaching me
You get man- glad you found value from it. Thanks for watching !
You bet man**
Great content man
Thanks, man! Appreciate you watching
awesome i'm glad i found your channel bro 😃👍👍👍👍
Heck ya man! Glad you’re enjoying it. Thanks for watching
Is the size of the buck simply the finished shape minus wall thickness of the material?
Yes that is correct
I gotta get some rubber hammers now. Thanks.
I think I missed something watched a few times maybe stupid question. How do you make the buck?
No worries ! I draw all my bucks on CAD and have them waterjetted out . Then i sand the radius in the edges . If you don’t draw on cad , cutting shapes out on a bandsaw works perfect too
Look into a material called Strenx 100xf
I will do that! I’m intrigued
@@KULLYCO I can send you a few chunks of 0.078 to test with if you like or order some from AED. WARNING ⚠️ its expensive as far as steel goes.
@@alexhise968 yah that would be be cool! I would definitely be open to trying it!
So sick tho
Thanks dude ! Hammer forming is definitely a best little skill to have
This technique and process is fantastic but you are using a mallet. This video should have more views, it is pretty trick. You essentially make a form and treat it as a hand held metal break but incremental with variable radius.
Yes that is correct, using a mallet! The hammer form process is pretty neat, you don't see too many guys doing it. Maybe the video will ramp up later!