Today it's just a bloody handle When the project is done it's the satisfaction of I took the time to make it just the way I wanted it. The value of being self made man is priceless
@@rodfrey haha, yes it's been one of those jobs, almost finished for this year, spring is warming up, it's getting too hot for this sort of work, I hope to finish it next winter, I might do a video on it soon, maybe, cheers
@@4evermetalhead79 thanks mate, it did take me quite some time to get to this point, once you've got some of the critical tools things really begin to progress at an exponentially rate, cheers
That's some mighty fine work, right there :) . You do realise that all this shiny goodness might get a little dirty, once you set fire to it, right? Nice to see that you have invested in a plasma cutter. I got one last year, but I haven't had the time to get it out of its box, and blast my way though the bank vault door with it, yet. Maybe, it will end up as part of a CNC plasma cutter project..... The possibilities are endless :) .
@@CNCmachiningisfun thanks mate, yeah hopefully the bits I painted black will get the dirtiest, yep finally got the plasma cutter, about time too, I must have spent hundreds on cutting discs, CNC is something I definitely consider, however this unit uses high frequency pilot arc, apparently this is bad for the electronics, not sure, some decent shielding should take care of that I would have thought, still at $379 I couldn't leave it, this gets me into the plasma cutting game now, happy days.
@@whathappensintheshed Yup, the layers of dirt will keep the black paint from getting ,,,,,,,,, errr,,,,,,,, dirty ;) . As an electronics engineer, I reckon on taking a look into the plasma HF issues with CNC. Having built a fairly large CNC machine, back in 2010, I saw some of those problems, during the finishing steps. Like you, I have shares in the cutting disk empire, so it will be great to migrate towards plasma, while saving a few million Rubles :) . HF shielding is definitely the first step, along with a few others that aren't quite so obvious :) .
@@whathappensintheshed Of course, We are on separate sides of the world however I have the same crafts you do; cut from the same cloth you could say. Mark II is a fascinating design, I went a different route with my generator, focusing more on cooling the gases to extract liquid methanol and using the leftover gases to re-circ back into combustion allowing me to use less wood for combustion and more for creating charcoal and gas. 🍻 looking forward to seeing more as it develops!
@@athannaelanderson3806 That sounds fascinating, I think we're only scratching the surface when it comes to gasification/synergy etc. us backyard hacks we won't quite get to the flux capacitor, but we'll get somewhere eventually, cheers
@@whathappensintheshed Never doubt yourself. In all honesty a Flux Capacitor is a bit of a Red Herring, in name it lends itself to unobtainable sci-fi. In actuality Flux describes any effect that appears to pass or travel through a surface or substance, such devices have been made at a home level in example an E.m.p any capacitor used is considered a Flux capacitor, scaled up for warfare they intensify the results with explosives known as a F.c.g “Flux compression generator”. Anywho, I’m sure that’s not what you meant and I’m simply dumping a paragraph about flux for nothing, talk about having too much time on my hands 😂 cheers 🍻
Just started following you. Nice shop and good job on the hand wheels! Did you attempt to check for air leaks on your hatch? My understanding is that the air seal is very important. I starting to look into gasifiers (that is how I found you) and would like to better understand the designs and math behind them. Don't know if you are working of a plan, calculated your own plan or are just winging it. Regardless, your work is first rate. I really like your driveway. Look forward to the next video.
@@Robys_Workshop thanks mate, I'll check for leaks once it's air tight, sort of, that's what I did on the first reactor using compressed air and soapy water. The first reactor I had detailed drawings, but on this one I'm doing it on the fly, I'll knock things up in CAD and then go from there. So I did the math first, looked at various types and builds, bought Ben Peterson's book and so on. In the end I went for something in-between a drizzler and a Spanner Re gasifier, so mine is not an Imbert and that is important to remember. Yeah the driveway is a piece of work, I'm over it, will finish it next winter, that's the plan:) good luck with your gasifier design, have fun, cheers
Today it's just a bloody handle When the project is done it's the satisfaction of I took the time to make it just the way I wanted it. The value of being self made man is priceless
@@lastone8896 thanks mate, it's fun trying something different, cheers
You make excellent videos! Happy to be able to follow along!
@@meatcreap thanks mate, appreciate the feedback, cheers
I watched you put down three paving blocks and I'm exhausted. What a job that must have been!
@@rodfrey haha, yes it's been one of those jobs, almost finished for this year, spring is warming up, it's getting too hot for this sort of work, I hope to finish it next winter, I might do a video on it soon, maybe, cheers
Moving Forward 👍step by step 😉
@@hisab-n8c that's it, thanks mate
I'm so happy this project continues! Keep the good work up!
@@thierrymarti5895 thanks mate, and thank you for the feedback, cheers
Moving on nicely.
And congrats on the plasma cutter. I love your shop and all the tools you have. Would really love to achieve the same.
@@4evermetalhead79 thanks mate, it did take me quite some time to get to this point, once you've got some of the critical tools things really begin to progress at an exponentially rate, cheers
That's some mighty fine work, right there :) .
You do realise that all this shiny goodness might get a little dirty, once you set fire to it, right?
Nice to see that you have invested in a plasma cutter. I got one last year, but I haven't had the time to get it out of its box, and blast my way though the bank vault door with it, yet.
Maybe, it will end up as part of a CNC plasma cutter project.....
The possibilities are endless :) .
@@CNCmachiningisfun thanks mate, yeah hopefully the bits I painted black will get the dirtiest, yep finally got the plasma cutter, about time too, I must have spent hundreds on cutting discs, CNC is something I definitely consider, however this unit uses high frequency pilot arc, apparently this is bad for the electronics, not sure, some decent shielding should take care of that I would have thought, still at $379 I couldn't leave it, this gets me into the plasma cutting game now, happy days.
@@whathappensintheshed
Yup, the layers of dirt will keep the black paint from getting ,,,,,,,,, errr,,,,,,,, dirty ;) .
As an electronics engineer, I reckon on taking a look into the plasma HF issues with CNC.
Having built a fairly large CNC machine, back in 2010, I saw some of those problems, during the finishing steps.
Like you, I have shares in the cutting disk empire, so it will be great to migrate towards plasma, while saving a few million Rubles :) .
HF shielding is definitely the first step, along with a few others that aren't quite so obvious :) .
Enjoyed your video and subscribed 👍
@@JohnGordon-y7y thanks mate, much appreciated, cheers
Keep on Mate, respect and admiration!
@@athannaelanderson3806 thanks mate
@@whathappensintheshed Of course, We are on separate sides of the world however I have the same crafts you do; cut from the same cloth you could say. Mark II is a fascinating design, I went a different route with my generator, focusing more on cooling the gases to extract liquid methanol and using the leftover gases to re-circ back into combustion allowing me to use less wood for combustion and more for creating charcoal and gas. 🍻 looking forward to seeing more as it develops!
@@athannaelanderson3806 That sounds fascinating, I think we're only scratching the surface when it comes to gasification/synergy etc. us backyard hacks we won't quite get to the flux capacitor, but we'll get somewhere eventually, cheers
@@whathappensintheshed Never doubt yourself. In all honesty a Flux Capacitor is a bit of a Red Herring, in name it lends itself to unobtainable sci-fi. In actuality Flux describes any effect that appears to pass or travel through a surface or substance, such devices have been made at a home level in example an E.m.p any capacitor used is considered a Flux capacitor, scaled up for warfare they intensify the results with explosives known as a F.c.g “Flux compression generator”. Anywho, I’m sure that’s not what you meant and I’m simply dumping a paragraph about flux for nothing, talk about having too much time on my hands 😂 cheers 🍻
@@athannaelanderson3806 Well said, thanks for the feedback, cheers
Awesome thx for this video!
@@fraid5508 thanks mate
Just started following you. Nice shop and good job on the hand wheels! Did you attempt to check for air leaks on your hatch? My understanding is that the air seal is very important. I starting to look into gasifiers (that is how I found you) and would like to better understand the designs and math behind them. Don't know if you are working of a plan, calculated your own plan or are just winging it. Regardless, your work is first rate. I really like your driveway. Look forward to the next video.
@@Robys_Workshop thanks mate, I'll check for leaks once it's air tight, sort of, that's what I did on the first reactor using compressed air and soapy water. The first reactor I had detailed drawings, but on this one I'm doing it on the fly, I'll knock things up in CAD and then go from there. So I did the math first, looked at various types and builds, bought Ben Peterson's book and so on. In the end I went for something in-between a drizzler and a Spanner Re gasifier, so mine is not an Imbert and that is important to remember. Yeah the driveway is a piece of work, I'm over it, will finish it next winter, that's the plan:) good luck with your gasifier design, have fun, cheers