Love your videos! Thanks for taking the time for explaining your process. We are not professionals by any means, so having an English wheel on hand is something I would use to learn and practice on. I am a DIYer, so I can definitely use it to make custom panels, more organic-looking mounting solutions for my personal vehicles. We are in the middle of lifting our VW Golf and I have to make everything including new fenders, new inner liners, etc... probably need to relocated some stuff too to clear the larger tires. I also need to bead roll some stuff. Which would another thing I would like to learn to do.
Fantasy/Sci-fi movie reference geekdom…I found my people. If bestowed this gift I will build thy custom codpiece and polish it profusely to a vibrant shine. Or something like that.
Been on the fence about this one for a while. Thanks for showing what it’s actually capable of! I went from having a 1400sq ft shop to a single car garage recently. Everything has to be modular since floor space is limited- as is table. I am a competition motorcycle builder and believe this will be perfect in my shop.
I'd use it to make panels to plug the holes in my ageing c-class. So far just playing around with a sandbag and hammers. Did metalwork at school 30+ years ago so i really enjoy this channel
I never used an English wheel before your video was very informative. I have been trying to make a copper weather vain in the shape of a sailboat however nothing I do gets the compound bends necessary to complete the hull section to any satisfaction. I am an avid woodworker expanding into metalworking. After viewing your video on the Eastwood mini English wheel I can visualize having an English wheel being a valuable asset. Thank you for the tutorial on the English wheel. Your videos are great.
This was more interesting than I thought it would be and I appreciate the overview of the wheel. I have been looking at them for quite a while as I am restoration modding a 61 chvy C10, and a 37 Hudson Terraplane. This would definitely help! Keep up the awesome work!
I would love to learn how to use an English wheel and make some cool stuff. And I gotta say, you and Tony give me life in your videos haha. I love how y’all mess around and have that fun banter with each other ❤
@@CrucibleCoachworks Im getting ready by watching you guys to weld STI rear quarters into my bug eye WRX wagon, to match the front end already on it and the doors to match are waiting as well. Before my Dad passed away we bought the car to work on together and do this very project!! The Porsche is very inspiring THANK YOU so very much for your content when I watch I think about my Dad! We would be watching this together if he was still here. Oh BTW Roger Roger!!
I am fixing a crashed 68 Pontiac tempest. Junkyard LS with DIY turbo. (Super budget) I would love to wheel out some patch panels to eliminate a few rust spots. Love the work!
I would love to take my skills from body tech to shaping and forming my own panels. Honestly I’ve been looking at that wheel for a while to learn how to shape! Fender flares, motorcycle fenders, have a few projects I’d want to tackle with it lol
Great channel and really enjoyed the Eastwood mini wheel video. If I won the wheel I’d use it creat fender headlight bucket and taillight panel patch panels for my 67 Stang.
Love the production level of your videos always interesting! I would love the English wheel to expand my sheet metal skills for the odd rust repair and odd shapes I struggle with without such stretching tools
I'd love to try my hand on some custom bodywork for my 1979 Opel Kadett C if I got the English wheel. A turbo drivetrain is in the works, it definitely needs some upgrades in the looks department as well.
I'm about to start a restoration/make over on a copy of a lotus 7 this would be cool to help make some panels for and a 'manager's style pickup therapy after that, love your work guys.
Really enjoyed the video and all the others I've watched. Been thinking of getting one but didn't know how it would work. I would use it mainly to make patch panels.
Hiya guys great video as always 😁 the little Eastwood English looks so versatile for small shops and hobbyist alike I would use it for small repair sections and it would amazing for many applications that you could turn your hands to keep up the great work ♥️
I would use that bad boy on for the engine cover/ back seats in my diy mini jet boat. Thanks for some good content to replace Saturday morning cartoons.
Great video! First thing I'd (attempt) to make if I won was a Mandalorian helmet, because "This is the way". After that I would try to learn how to shape panels, as my passion is Kustom cars. Would be great for making patch and custom panels.
I'd like a wheel for making repair sections and custom body panels. I'd be interested to see how you would compare this to an equally priced larger wheel of lower quality.
A wheel that size would fit my workshop without the need for me to do much cleaning up to make room for it. Would definitely start out with making patch panels with it.
I'm gathering parts and tools to build a Lotus 7 replica using a 92 BMW 525i drive train. The wheel will definitely be put to use on the interior metal.
I would be very interested in a series on how to make your own medieval armor, showing the process by using only affordable diy tools like this :) so I.. I mean my friend can make his own armor :D
Honestly if I got it I’d just hours on it honing in my metal shaping and learning. I got my mig welder, sandbag and hammer and shrinker and stretcher and hammer and dolly. So far that’s been working good for me!
If by odd chance I were to win the giveaway English wheel, I would have some uses for it right away. Some patch panels on my car, maybe attempt to make a wide body after practice. Plus I'm a nerd so helmets and armor would be a must seeing as I already started making my own knives. 🤞🤞
I’d use this wheel to help shape patch panels in my Subaru powered Porsche 914 I’m building. Also would definitely try to build armor and other foolish things. Would find any excuse I could to practice with it.
You are inspiring. How did you learn to do what you can do at such a young age? I'm do most things myself and when I can't find something , I will make it. I have a 90 300zx and would like to do a wide body on it but, I don't like what is available and also the price is too too much. Regards. Dennis
If I won this I'd probably use it to make body panels for my electric bike and maybe some stuff for customers...... But mainly I want to make a 300 Spartan helmet. 😁👍
I'd use it to thin out pork skin before frying it into pork rinds of course... and use it to make pieces for my truck and autocross car, and hopefully pass down skills/ knowledge to my kids one day!
I'm working on a nova, what to use the 454 stinger hood scoop, but can't find one in steel, only fiberglass, so i would use the wheel, to build and form a stinger hood scoop...
This is just the thing for Kinetic Sculpture Racing. What's that? You've never heard of Kinetic racing? This should help (just like this mini english wheel would have helped me build my "Locknut Monster.) ruclips.net/video/shnyZEvnhy0/видео.html
More on the Eastwood Mini English Wheel:
bit.ly/EastwoodMiniWheel
Id use this to make small form fitting panels to block off holes in my firewall
Love your videos! Thanks for taking the time for explaining your process. We are not professionals by any means, so having an English wheel on hand is something I would use to learn and practice on. I am a DIYer, so I can definitely use it to make custom panels, more organic-looking mounting solutions for my personal vehicles. We are in the middle of lifting our VW Golf and I have to make everything including new fenders, new inner liners, etc... probably need to relocated some stuff too to clear the larger tires. I also need to bead roll some stuff. Which would another thing I would like to learn to do.
Fantasy/Sci-fi movie reference geekdom…I found my people. If bestowed this gift I will build thy custom codpiece and polish it profusely to a vibrant shine. Or something like that.
Been on the fence about this one for a while. Thanks for showing what it’s actually capable of! I went from having a 1400sq ft shop to a single car garage recently. Everything has to be modular since floor space is limited- as is table. I am a competition motorcycle builder and believe this will be perfect in my shop.
as a shop owner you should know that eastwood just sells rebranded crap
I'd use it to make panels to plug the holes in my ageing c-class. So far just playing around with a sandbag and hammers. Did metalwork at school 30+ years ago so i really enjoy this channel
I never used an English wheel before your video was very informative. I have been trying to make a copper weather vain in the shape of a sailboat however nothing I do gets the compound bends necessary to complete the hull section to any satisfaction. I am an avid woodworker expanding into metalworking. After viewing your video on the Eastwood mini English wheel I can visualize having an English wheel being a valuable asset. Thank you for the tutorial on the English wheel. Your videos are great.
Really great way to demo the English Wheel. Could really use one of these tikes in my new shop. Lots of smoothing projects in the plans.
This was more interesting than I thought it would be and I appreciate the overview of the wheel. I have been looking at them for quite a while as I am restoration modding a 61 chvy C10, and a 37 Hudson Terraplane. This would definitely help! Keep up the awesome work!
Haha tony got jokes this morning
Wouldn’t mind using it to learn how to create metal fender flares for my 2000 Trans-Am.
so glad i found this channel. I used to watch a guy rebuilding a BMW body out of aluminum, then he stopped uploading videos.
I would love to learn how to use an English wheel and make some cool stuff. And I gotta say, you and Tony give me life in your videos haha. I love how y’all mess around and have that fun banter with each other ❤
I'd use my mini Eastwood wheel to make fender flares for my toaster.
I would use this wheel to make patch panels for a 69 Camaro my brother has been bringing back to life. Thanks for the fun video!
Mom can we have English Wheel? No we have English Wheel at home. Aww Mom thats English Knee!!
😂😂😂
@@CrucibleCoachworks Im getting ready by watching you guys to weld STI rear quarters into my bug eye WRX wagon, to match the front end already on it and the doors to match are waiting as well. Before my Dad passed away we bought the car to work on together and do this very project!! The Porsche is very inspiring THANK YOU so very much for your content when I watch I think about my Dad! We would be watching this together if he was still here. Oh BTW Roger Roger!!
I would use the English wheel to continue working on my restoration project, as well as educate my kids on metal shaping.
I’d use it for making 1/10 aluminum RC car bodies.
Fun video, humorous and informative.
Wasn’t sure I would enjoy this video, but I am very glad that I watched it!! I would use that English wheel for making cab corners for my old truck.
I am fixing a crashed 68 Pontiac tempest. Junkyard LS with DIY turbo. (Super budget) I would love to wheel out some patch panels to eliminate a few rust spots. Love the work!
Sweet vid! I'd use this on my project rebuild 1962 Austin Healey! Cheers
Would love to have the skills to form metal the way you do. Maybe this little Eastwood English Wheel is the start I need
Sauron here, I may need to your skills, on my Porsche...
I bet you want us to bring a certain ring too. 😒 NOT TODAY SAURON.
@@CrucibleCoachworks Bah, but I want run my 356 around the Nurburg - RING!
I would love to take my skills from body tech to shaping and forming my own panels. Honestly I’ve been looking at that wheel for a while to learn how to shape! Fender flares, motorcycle fenders, have a few projects I’d want to tackle with it lol
Great channel and really enjoyed the Eastwood mini wheel video. If I won the wheel I’d use it creat fender headlight bucket and taillight panel patch panels for my 67 Stang.
Interesting...would love to learn how to use one for various projects...including some patch panel work...
Love the production level of your videos always interesting! I would love the English wheel to expand my sheet metal skills for the odd rust repair and odd shapes I struggle with without such stretching tools
I'd love to try my hand on some custom bodywork for my 1979 Opel Kadett C if I got the English wheel. A turbo drivetrain is in the works, it definitely needs some upgrades in the looks department as well.
I would use the roller to help make custom panels for projects at our shop. I have always wanted one.
Nice little wheel. I have always wanted to learn how to use one. I would use it to make patch panels for my project cars.
I’m thinking custom fenders for my quad trailer would be a great starter project.
I would make mini 1950s style toys . Cars. Rockets and lazer. I've always wanted to get into ye old wheel
I think we need a LOTR inspired Porsche Build
Very good video! Thought of buying one myself for some of my motorcycle builds 🤙🏻
I'm about to start a restoration/make over on a copy of a lotus 7 this would be cool to help make some panels for and a 'manager's style pickup therapy after that, love your work guys.
Really enjoyed the video and all the others I've watched. Been thinking of getting one but didn't know how it would work. I would use it mainly to make patch panels.
Hiya guys great video as always 😁 the little Eastwood English looks so versatile for small shops and hobbyist alike I would use it for small repair sections and it would amazing for many applications that you could turn your hands to keep up the great work ♥️
All the “nerd” stuff I love AND you’re a badass metal artist, I’m a fan. I got nothing else to say… 👍🏽👍🏽
And the acting, this channel has it all‼️
Do you think this English wheel could smooth out a section of a quarter panel? Essentially removing the high spots from a dent repair or something?
I would use that bad boy on for the engine cover/ back seats in my diy mini jet boat. Thanks for some good content to replace Saturday morning cartoons.
Great video! First thing I'd (attempt) to make if I won was a Mandalorian helmet, because "This is the way". After that I would try to learn how to shape panels, as my passion is Kustom cars. Would be great for making patch and custom panels.
Cool helmet, that would be helpful for my 76 Bronco build. Don’t hurt yourself!
i have a porsche 944 i would love to learn to make patch panels for a few rust spots
I'd make some motorcycle fairings. Thanks for the video👍🏻
I’d use it to make some custom panels/parts for my 944! Looks like the perfect size for my small garage! Outstanding video fellas! 👏🏻
I would undoubtedly use the wheel to pinch my fingers at least once while learning.
That’s the spirit!
I'd like a wheel for making repair sections and custom body panels.
I'd be interested to see how you would compare this to an equally priced larger wheel of lower quality.
A wheel that size would fit my workshop without the need for me to do much cleaning up to make room for it. Would definitely start out with making patch panels with it.
I'm gathering parts and tools to build a Lotus 7 replica using a 92 BMW 525i drive train.
The wheel will definitely be put to use on the interior metal.
As a scale modeler of both automobiles and trains, I definitely think I could find a multitude of uses for something like this.
love to learn to make som path panels when restoring cars!
Could use for smaller patch panels. Would be handy and store easily.
I would be very interested in a series on how to make your own medieval armor, showing the process by using only affordable diy tools like this :) so I.. I mean my friend can make his own armor :D
Hi there. There are channels that do exactly that.
Baby race car, because I don’t have time for the real race car anymore. Lol! Great video.
I could use this for patch panels and a custom hood scoop on my Falcon project.
I’d use it to form replacement tail light panels on my project car. Putting Volvo 164 tail lights on a Volvo 242.
I would use it on my minitruck build !
Honestly if I got it I’d just hours on it honing in my metal shaping and learning. I got my mig welder, sandbag and hammer and shrinker and stretcher and hammer and dolly. So far that’s been working good for me!
I would use the Eastwood to make custom metal accessories to go with my leather working projects.
When I was a little kid, my grandmother would make our Halloween costumes. I should’ve asked grandpa instead.
I would use this to make aluminum panels for a mini airstream caravan that I'd like to build
I would use this to make wide arches for my mgb gt
If by odd chance I were to win the giveaway English wheel, I would have some uses for it right away. Some patch panels on my car, maybe attempt to make a wide body after practice. Plus I'm a nerd so helmets and armor would be a must seeing as I already started making my own knives. 🤞🤞
Wouldn’t mind using it to learn how to create metal fender flares for my mx5
I’d use this wheel to help shape patch panels in my Subaru powered Porsche 914 I’m building. Also would definitely try to build armor and other foolish things. Would find any excuse I could to practice with it.
You are inspiring. How did you learn to do what you can do at such a young age? I'm do most things myself and when I can't find something , I will make it. I have a 90 300zx and would like to do a wide body on it but, I don't like what is available and also the price is too too much. Regards. Dennis
Unfortunately I’m not experienced enough to use that english wheel yet but video was great.
It would work great for making patches for my mini 1989 Honda Civic
I was use mine to build a life size version of Ryan! ughh wait...
I would use this English wheel to make rocker panels for my 1985 300zx 2 + 2
I'm gonna do some wheeling to my Toyota Starlet
I would use the wheel to make some repairpanels for my VW Bug.
i would use it to build fenders for my go cart
I would use the mini english wheel to make my own armor
If I won this I'd probably use it to make body panels for my electric bike and maybe some stuff for customers...... But mainly I want to make a 300 Spartan helmet. 😁👍
I would use this wheel to make a tiny little car..thanks!
I'd use it to thin out pork skin before frying it into pork rinds of course... and use it to make pieces for my truck and autocross car, and hopefully pass down skills/ knowledge to my kids one day!
Try and make metal fender flares for my 94 Miata
I would use the mini wheel to shape metal.
Need👁️ I want to experiment making aluminum corners and curves for a custom campers. 🙌💪 make it a business one day.
You should totally watch today's video, Paul. 😉
(And send us your shipping information to "ryankrause(at)transloggt.com"!)
@@CrucibleCoachworks sent 👍
I will make a velomobile, for sure
Cab corners for a ‘71 FJ55 Toyota Landcruiser! #needthis
I would use it to fab pieces to restore my 56 international harvester pickup
Well I would use it to make a custom interior bits from my car
I would learn on it, I am a beginner.
i would use it to shape metal
Would use it to fabricate motorcycle consoles.
Obviously, I would use it to weaponize my Orc army, and take over the world
id like to make an IRON MAN. helmet! if i won
I'm working on a nova, what to use the 454 stinger hood scoop, but can't find one in steel, only fiberglass, so i would use the wheel, to build and form a stinger hood scoop...
hobbyists i thought it said Hobbitsies
🍺👏👍🏻
This is just the thing for Kinetic Sculpture Racing. What's that? You've never heard of Kinetic racing? This should help (just like this mini english wheel would have helped me build my "Locknut Monster.) ruclips.net/video/shnyZEvnhy0/видео.html
Stop horsing around and get back to work 😅
Hard to follow this with all the nonsense
I'd use the mini English wheel to make an all steel suit of armor!! 🦾 ..and for shaping patch panels for my old project cars.