Adam Savage's One Day Builds: Workshop Hardware Storage!
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- Опубликовано: 4 дек 2019
- Adam revamps the hardware storage system for his workshop by building a new custom wall of storage bins! Nuts, bolts, and all manner of hardware now live in this new sorter system that rolls perfectly into its new home in the cave. Happy sorting!
Sorting Bins: amzn.to/2PhSf87
Casters: amzn.to/2rUfeOI
(Note: Adam used six locking versions of these casters, which spreads the weight better than just four.)
Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here.
Shot and edited by Gunther Kirsch
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Intro bumper by Abe Dieckman
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Set build by Asa Hillis www.asahillis.com
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Make your own! Here's what Adam used: Sorting Bins: amzn.to/2PhSf87
Casters: amzn.to/2rUfeOI
(Note: Adam used six locking versions of these casters, which spreads the weight better than just four.)
Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here.
"not in my nature to do that" **flash backs to mythbusters and the lillypad flyer's seat** idk that seems like very much a thing you would do. XD
Hi Adam's Mom
Hey! No link to the song from the montage? Credit the artist guys, I liked the tune and wanna follow up
Did anyone count the seconds Adam did the math to get 180?
I did... In under 10 seconds, he knew how many.
Can you calculate faster than he did?
Oh, and if you're wondering what he was drinking @ 21:41. That's a Yoo-Hoo chocolate drink 6.5 fl oz box. 🤫🤭
Everytime Adam picks up a power tool, an OSHA manual bursts into flames
xD
420 likes
chevellefan2295 puts on his leather jacket to weld and doesn’t bother with gloves lolol
I think i might start a fund raiser to buy him a pair of ear muffs.
Did you see him attempt to put on a welding jacket and then just not button it up!!
I love how at around 13 minutes the video was like a nature documentary.. the cameraman can see how the subject "struggles" but doesn't intervene XD
as a guy who has worked in shops and warehouses and seeing people do this, it is just better to stay out of the way. simply because the person moving said object has a plan on how they wanna do it and no matter how they explain it to you , you can never fully do exactly what they want
As a joiner, I can agree. I wouldn't want anyone to grab a hold of anything unless I specifically asked them to. The camera movement just looked like the guy behind it wanted to help.
Also the cameraman would have to put down that expensive camera rig to be able to help.
1Axxonn1
It’s better to let nature run its course than intervene.
I think the nature documentary starts at 12:44 lol
For shop organization videos like this, I would really like to see a follow up video a few years later, to see how it worked out, and maybe what Adam would do differently if he were to make this again today.
This
Yes, totally agree.
Isn't that what this is? He built the yellow monstrosity a few years ago, he's lived with it and now he's changing it because it doesn't work. THIS is how he would've done it differently!
And here you go. ruclips.net/video/lLdBvNqbutM/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/lLdBvNqbutM/видео.html
Here you go!
I love the technique of using your bare hands to block the sparks from hitting the pristine welders jacket.
LOL! :D
One small improvement: colored labels. Gives a nice visual separation for different parts and and easy way to know if something is back in the wrong place. Other than that insanely jealous.
& light strips
I started sorting my haberdashery in boxes with coloured lids and five sizes 😎😍
Perhaps add a piece of wood to the bottom exposed portion of frame to keep dropped parts from falling/rolling underneath
fastcap style
and one of the item glued to that label. Good for small parts, especially in bad lighting, screws and nuts positioned so you can quickly test sizes.
These "shop infrastructure" builds are my favorite! There's something about these videos that are so satisfying, just making a shop even easier to use.
I agree. This is the same reason why I have probably watched every DIY workbench build video on youtube. I get more ideas for improving my own!
Me too. I don't even have a shop yet, but it's in the medium-term plan and I've got a list of things to build that will help it be organized.
It's nice to see someone building their own whatever. You can make it exactly the way you want. It is very satisfying to watch.
Watching Adam build stuff is giving off the same vibe as watching Bob Ross paint. Super relaxing and educational.
52 years and still a great role model to many, and still bringing smiles along even after mythbusters ended. A true legend.
When I see his shop I’m not envious of the tools. I’m envious that he always has whatever it is he needs and never makes three trips to the store.
I want a staff person to help me in my workshop. Thats what I'm envious about.
Of course he makes trips to the store. How else did whatever it is he needs get there? I assume he also poops and eats but that also does not make for good footage.
@@GawainNYC mcmaster carr and its done.
@@MindBlowerWTF Nice. I wonder if they do wedding registries?
Im Envious of the shop and the Terminator Arm he roles that stand into at 15:30
Your sorting is exactly how we have our bins where I work in Aviation. A couple pointers I would add:
1) we have mounted an example item on the front edge of where you have the plywood strip. This signifies what’s in the compartment for easy identification, especially items not at eye height, empty boxes for restocking, or if you remove the compartment for the workbench and then return it. This helps a lot when searching for a piece of hardware that visual is a better fit to a problem. Also this helps a lot where you have a bunch of miscellaneous items, say a compartment of roll pins, beside a compartment of hitch pins.
2) often helpful to place the label from the packaging to the back wall of the compartment for proper identification when re ordering stock.
3) the tilt you gave the compartments will be a headache when rolling the stand over any transitions. The hardware will vibrate out the front. A slight tilt in the other direction (aft down) would keep all hardware in compartments and also allows more to fit in the bins. Tilted down in the front is great on a bench or wall, but in motion no so much.
Beautiful build.
would even help to have the NSN on the label so even if the manufacturer changes you'll still be able to get the exact same spec item.
Scrolling through comments
finding one this helpful
makes my day brighter
Super helpful thank you!
ecoheliguy I used to set up the blue steel 40-hole bolt bins. We would have set it up a little differently.
We would have gone to “eye level minus 1 row” and put the nuts and washers. Fender washers would go in a drawer to give you 4 more spots.
Then below the nuts and washers, start with the shortest bolts and go longer until you are out of room.
Then start back from the top down to the nuts with the longest few (least used) sizes.
That might not be best for Adam’s situation, but it was our default when space was at a premium.
Wonder if he could just spin it around and load things in from the back? ie take all the bins out and flip them 180 degrees that way the opening is higher than the back end
Good tips
I love how there's no music, so I can listen to him working
Adams asmr
I love how in these videos you see Adam just going about everything as if he wasn't being filmed. That's what makes this channel different to others I watch.
Travelling Jordy after years of been on television I’m sure it’s just natural to have a camera present
I love one-day-builds for utility, something so much more satisfying about building for a purpose.
But isn't creative indulgence not a purpose, too? :-)
@@AppleGameification It's still creative effort, and from what I understand even if it doesn't work the simple act of creating something can extend your life
@@AppleGameification I don't have thumbs (being a dog and all) so you're one step ahead of me! :D
@@AppleGameification ANything is possible.
I’m in my shop machining a new picking tool while listening to this... I can’t shake the feeling we’re working with each other, but getting in each other’s way. 😋🤷🏻♂️
OH, hey, didn't expect to see you here! I like your content!
Well maybe since they are all sorted now Adam has a 'dead bolt' or two your new pick could help with o.o
I love watching these videos while I’m drawing or painting, cause 1. They’re long, so I don’t have to keep changing the video. 2. I watched mythbusters while doing homework in school, and it helps me concentrate. It does feel like he’s there
love lock picking lawyer, my dude
Lol you think he runs this channel? They refer to him in the third person in the comments....
Your discussion (at 19:46) about ensuring the most commonly used stuff is in the most convenient place is equally relevant to LEGO builders, too! Your explanation of the tradeoffs is perfect!
Rule number one of Adam's shop: Do not knock over the hardware storage.
Rule number Two of Adam's shop: DO NOT KNOCK OVER THE HARDWARE STORAGE
Adam: *puts on welding jacket*
Me: "good! He's demonstrating good safety practices"
Adam: *proceeds to weld without gloves*
Me: 🤦♂️🤷♂️
Same for his hearing/breathing protection, I'd like him to be around for as long as possible and having good habits helps 🙄
Fuck health and safety
@@fionafiona1146 yeah, shouldn't be breathing in that metal dust from grinding, the arc burn from welding, the hearing loss from bandsawing, drilling, and grinding. Even some basic sound reducing ear plugs that drop the ambient noise by 10-15 do would help.
DOH!!!
@@phoenixbeyer2491 If you have watched (ruclips.net/video/D-Ptuq85R8Y/видео.html) He has a birth defect so he's already got bad hearing, might not be worth the added effort if the damage is already done.
Adam: Time can compensate for space and knowledge.
Also Adam: I’m very impatient.
Adam: Time can compensate for space & knowledge... Within reason.
Me: Einstein proved it is Space-Time. Might as well put the conversion to good use.
I absolutely love having a decent inventory of hardware on hand in my shop. At this point when I need something I don't have I generally buy a bulk supply of it so I know I'll have plenty of it in the future when I need it. It's so satisfying when I need a fastener for a project to just go to the appropriate bin and grab it.
Watching this makes me appreciate my local hardware store even more. What a concept. Nice chaps helping you find just the right hardware. Decent lunch spots along the way. A good excuse to venture out from the man cave for that rare breath of fresh air and a bit of sunshine.
Living next to a hardware store would be awesomE. One of the maker spaces had an interior door to Lowe's which stocked acrylic for the laser cutter and special ply for the cnc. It was like pay as you use!
20:40 Adam - "With the heaviest bolts way up on top because those are the ones that get the least amount of use..."
Me - "That's just an easy way to drop them on your head while moving the shelf."
I would of put the heaviest/least used on the bottom, and my most used at eye level. It is cool that he can just move them where ever.
@@arayapokey I can see why you wouldn't do this after thinking about the exact same comment. If you put your most used size in the middle of a vertical stack you wind up without a meaningful order for the remainder. Going with the system Adam finishes with is probably the better of all the options for his case without redesigning the wheel.
He won't be moving the shelf (generally speaking). But it does have wheels just in case.
I was thinking it being heavier up top makes it top heavy. But it's not like he's wheeling around sharp corners at 20 kilometres an hour.
You want them at the top. It's easy to keep and use a small step ladder. It becomes harder and harder to bend down as you get older. It will also be easier to read the labels at the top.
Séan Brown Yeah and also having a lower center of gravity will prevent tip overs. These should be as low as possible
Best part of this was seeing Adams mum come and chat whilst he's crafting
I was wondering who the lady in the background was. That's so sweet! ^_^
I work in a manufacturing plant, and for our bolt bins we use Lista cabinets with Schaller corporation bin cups. Adam would absolutely love it. I’m slowly creating my own version in a snap on box I have. It makes retrieving exactly what you want so quick, and you can fit so much in a small footprint.
"Time can replace space."
Moments later.
"What you're seeing is be being impatient."
Me, 15 year ago: “I swear I could watch Adam Savage build anything.”
Me, now: “...No regrets.”
When I worked at Caterpillar, I learned that they had done the research and found that split washers didn't do any good, and actually made some joints loosen QUICKER than with no washer. They had purged them from their parts catalogs. Save your space and money, and don't use them, unless you're working on a restoration or duplication of a machine that had them originally.
AVE has a whole video on this very subject
They have a place, but they certainly don't do what they claim. (If you don't what it to come loose, nord-lock)
I’m personally convinced that someone made a bad batch of washers, and rather than losing their job, they simply claimed that they invented something new!
Worked as a Mechanic...hated split washers. Id make it a point to toss these and are replace them with a lock or just a flat if i came across something i was working on.
And even if you are restoring, rebuilding or duplicating, you should avoid the split washers if you can. 90% of the time they wouldn't be visible anyway
10 years from now..
*Im removing the casters I welded on and have thought about for 10 years and Im replacing them with screwed in casters.*
Why is it such an issue? 🤔
@@Crazee108 because when they wear down (which will happen) he will be forced to cut them off without damaging the rest of the structure, instead of just screwing the old ones off and new ones on.
Replacement isn’t as bad as y’all are implying. If tacked on extra well (without a full bead), they are easily ground off. They won’t come loose and it’s a lot easier and cheaper. I came here to see a rack get built, not to hear a bunch of safety Sally’s and armchair fabricators. Go to your shop and build something.
How much rolling you think he’s going to be doing in that little shop? 100 foot a year?
John Malt yeah Righto fuckstick you keep taking the quick & easy way out. We can tell you’ve never spent any time in the workshop 😂
I love how he talks through these instead of just putting music over it, it makes it feel more involved
21:38 that mug is in the witness protection program
oh boi dave Pretty sure it is a soda can, and they didn’t want people to presume there was product placement.
@@haph2087 Someone doesnt know how to take a Joke.
daviddaddy You’d be surprised.
You can’t be putting up mug shots like that.
@@haph2087 At 25:25 it turns out that it was a snapple bottle. Looks like lemon tea.
I love when he runs his completely black hands through his hair: lol.
Other guys use hair dye when they get gray, Adam just uses his hands :')
as a mecanic ihad to cut my hair (with were like 12inch or something) cause degreasing theme after each day tired more than preparing cars 12hrs straight that's jut so bad of a reflex but steel feels so good
Same
27:14 for anyone who didn't find it ;)
Only Adam Savage could take an organization system that is already more ingenious than anything I'd ever come up with and scrap the whole thing to make something even better.
Love the portaband hanging in the background, while actively using a portaband.
Adam: has hearing aids
also Adam: angle grinder without any hearing protection
What is dead may never die
nah, we turn our hearing aids off and the earmolds act as earplugs.
Adam, we (meaning you) talked about this! It was a whole episode!
@@cpmc5400 But kill the bastards anyway
true soundwaves always hit their mark
16:45 love how mother Savage just drops by to make sure Adam isn't up to no good. 🤗
I love watching workshop organization. I've got a rather small and cramped shop, so seeing how people organize their work spaces is as therapeutic, as it is something that you might take away and apply to your own. Thanks Adam.
I'd love to see a "Time on tools" clock total at the end of all the one day build videos. Sometimes it's really hard to tell whether it's 3 hours spread out across a weekend due to drying etc. or if it's an 8 hour build in one day with everything beautifully knurled and assembly line assembled.
why would it matter?
@@patrickmeehan3728 Speaking for myself: just curiosity. It's interesting to note another maker's tool use habits and process. A project looks different in real life versus the final edited version that takes only 20 minutes.
Cool rig! Thougt it was funny that during a project of replacing 1 giant hardware fixture with another one, Adam still had to buy a box of screws for the project. And he whacked split-washers! Hooray!
Looking at the lables and realising that I love being metric.
Communist!!! Bahahaha.
Im kidding.
I like how metric is 10 based so it is very easy, but I love using imperial. I wouldn't mind if the US switched to metric (for the second time....) but I would still use imperial on my own time. Something about it just feels right, which probably comes with growing up with it.
Yeah that label-system alone is reason enough to switch to metric :D
Here in Canada, we're on Metric...but we still have Imperial fasteners! We also have the Metric ones, but they're surprisingly hard to get.
@@cameronchild6146 A fun fact about US switching back to metric: You actually sort of have. All the imperial measurements are now based of of the metric SI units. Veritasium
made a video about it ruclips.net/video/SmSJXC6_qQ8/видео.html
I love the way you showed your thought process on how to organize them. Now I can copy the set up, only on a MUCH smaller scale. Like in those little plastic drawers from harbor freight haha
Watching a Maker work through a long time issue, experiencing the excitement and joy as everything coalesces into reality fills me with awe and a sort of pride for a fellow Maker. Plus a bonus of seeing someone with so much experience and raw talent not only ask someone else their opinion as a means of talking it out with himself but also humbly listening to and accepting their input is astounding.
When he gets a sun burn on his hand, or if it’s tanner than the rest of his arm. We can now reference why and how it happened.
(skin cancer)
And the gloves are right there in the shot...
I was chuckling to myself about this. He took the time to put the fancy jacket on, but then left his hands uncovered.
@@keats182 yeah and then he starts to directly weld what looks to.be galvanized steel... And it stops being funny and starts being stupid
@@mwverheijen Hopefully just nickel plate, not galvy zinc or that's a bad day.
Bless the editor who had to blur out that moving "definitely not diet coke" can :D
Nice build.
But why..... Does coke really care, and why would tested?
Cough Cough.. 16:50
@@MitchFromSyd Maybe they have a sponsorship deal with another beverage company?
Or maybe they want one and until there is a deal they won't give out a "free lunch" to the beverage companies?
@@MitchFromSyd The same reason the rest of the Maker community does. Why promote the brand if the don't help keep the lights on? Jimmy Diresta was the first one I noticed doing it. Back in the NYC shop, almost all of his tools were painted white with his logo on them. Somewhere he stated he won't take just the tools (props) there has to be a monetary exchange as well. now he has a big deal with DeWalt.
I think a nice little project would be to make a stack of sticky labels to place on products during filming. "Savage Cola" a sister company to Mythbusters branded items 😁
I've been welding for years, and one tip I've found out is that if your casters on one end of the rack is fixed then it tends to be easier to move around. However I know since your dealing with space why you would want them like you do. But if you move it a long distance then its a little harder. Thanks for all the wonderful videos over the years.
The quiet moments where the camera team is getting shots of the fading sparks, the welding glow, the background paraphernalia of the Cave itself... That attention to details reminds me of Studio Ghibli, where those moments of silence and quiet elevate a piece of film from 'entertainment' to 'art'.
23:31 A compelling case for the metric system
provide me one valid reason for using imperial(or derivatives of it), metric just makes sense - imperial not so much..
1/4 20 is so darn common, but years ago I started replacing all my hardware with metric and have not regretted it for a second. Now I just regret my leftover SAE hardware.
@@Moerkbak inertia
Sometimes imperial translates better in exponential sequences, not there.
@@ItsMrAssholeToYou i said valid
Man, I love the metric system when I see those labels.
Hex M8x130 Done.
It's not really any different. It's shaft diameter and thread pitch, followed by shaft length. Not every metric bolt has the same thread pitch.
And he isn't even marking thread pitch, so it's just diameter and length, along with head type. Metric shelves would look identical.
Need both.
@@JZStudiosonline But without all these fractions, just straight numbers.
@@EliasSchnetzer Not everyone is confused by fractions. In-between sizes also exist for metric.
Your obsession with efficiency is boarder line inefficient and I love it. Additionally, anathema, new word of the day!
Adam, I've never identified with you more than watching you wrestle with that rack in the too-small welding area 🤣🤣🤣
“But those are all problems for future me”
I swear I say this about six times a day
Thats because its all immediate future yous at 6 different points of the day ;P
Sam Cooper future you must hate past you
@@chrisbarrettFilmstudio I often curse out my past self. He is 2 hours younger and dumb
Aw hell yea, Adam doing a one day build, building storage this is genuinely the stuff I love. Sad I know. 🤣
Right there with you man
And me! We need a 24 hour workshop storage channel!
Yes and more honest: One day build --- one month faffing about doubting what nut goes where? By size, material, alphabetic? Ow let's restart.
@@SenselessUsername you alright mate?
" I AM WELDING ON MY CASTERS" ( YOU CAN'T TALK ME OUT OF IT ) I love it !!
As someone who's a little OCD about storage solutions this is a dopamine rush.
Another good storage build.
ruclips.net/video/CfMKcAx67H4/видео.html
I'm not sure if there are always some of his employee are around when he ODBs, but I like involving other people into his ideas, talking about, improving it - great thing :)
Honestly, even in these rough school times where things start to get tough you always bring smiles and joy to my face. You are a huge inspiration to me. Just when my brain starts to wind down I see a new video from you or a post on your Instagram and the gears start turning again. I love the work you do and hope to someday meet you.
the other thing that I love about the design, is that it's open at the back and uses transparent bins, so it's really well lit, so it'll be easy to see into the bins. it lets the light completely through.
love the message about taking your time and having to calculate each step, and then the next shot is you being impatient and it causing problems because your steps weren’t calculated
I love how at 8:27, you can see the incredibly bright welder cause his Omega to glow brilliantly!
I spend way too much time procrastinating and obsessing over Adam working on things!
He's welding the casters on?
That's Savage.
My grandfather used to weld everything which caused plenty of problems on the farm. We had two hay wagons with all the wheels welded on, which was a pain in the ass when the tires needed to be replaced after 20 years of mostly sitting in the grass.
I have a plasma cutter
Could someone explain the problem of welding casters on?
@@thinfourth If you ever need to replace them (or remove them to reuse them on something else), it's definitely harder if they're welded on... even if you have a plasma cutter. The fact that I can mount/unmount the casters with the same 2 hand tools (and that they are tools that most people are likely to have) is much easier than permanently connecting them and then trying to cut them apart and retain usability. For a relevant example, what if 6 casters wound up being not quite enough and Adam decided that 8 was the right number? If he figured that out after bolting them on he'd just need to drill some new holes, but after welding he'd have to cut them off and then grind them down to be level enough to use again...
That said, casters really are one of those things that generally live on the item forever after you put them on, so it's certainly not outrageous to weld them on.
Is he not also welding Zinc/Galvanized steel too? Talk about noxious especially in a small space with no ventilation. I love Adam, but I worry he's going to poison himself one of these days.
@@MrVolt
His lungs worry me most, they should be sold scar tissue encasing particulars if he never had better habits.
The man is an OSHA-inspectors nightmare... or dream. Adam's video's are great reference material on "What not to do with 'tool X'..." ;-)
Yeah... cutting the steel looked a bit sketchy to me. And the shop looked a bit messy to have sparks from the welding flying around.
Maybe watch Mike Rowe's video on how you have been brainwashed by the "Safety First" lawyers
Love this! Just pure maker's video. No fancy cuts, music, or snarky / funny remarks or commentary. Thanks! Reminds me of the old school BBC documentaries.
Builds a sorter for his bolts, welds the casters to the bottom.
Welds zinc plated casters? Without grinding the zinc off?
ruclips.net/video/Rr5BLtMmxwc/видео.html
@@snaplash Was thinking the same, screw the uv-radiation burn. Welding galvanized stuff without grinding it off before can be seriously harmful. You don't want to breathe those fumes.
Waiting for the video where he rolls this thing out, and a caster breaks.
@@iwontliveinfear They are definitely going to break off someday. At the end of the video it looks like he just has tack welds on them. Lol
@@Jump2218 I noticed. My stepfather was a welder for 20 years taught me everything he knew, except how to weld aluminum because the supplies are too expensive.
He always said "Never weld something with moving parts. Moving parts break first, and if it is welded on it is too much work to replace."
It's always awesome to see adam's crew in the shop. So cool how he has all these smart, creative people around him. Best of luck to Adam and the crew on future projects!
You handle a porta band like a chef handles a fine knife..BRAVO!!!
I love the thought he puts into his work before and during . And he is so entertaining to watch never a dull moment !! What a thinker and what a designer and what a builder !!! Who needs tv when there is Adam Savage on RUclips !!
Imagine winning as a prize a full week in this shop - with all these tools and materials - to make whatever you want. What a dream that would be
*cough*
*nudge*
It would take me a full week to just digest all the amazing things to look at, much less get any actual work done.
Can you imagine letting some random internet stranger have access to all of your tools and building supplies for a whole week? I'd be so stressed, and my "shop" is literally nothing compared to his....
But I like where your head is at
I already have more tools than skills, the key tool is commitment
@@Iris-uz9uf also if im not mistaken doesnt Adam keep the location of his shop pretty well hidden? So by letting an internet stranger in would also mean having to give away the location to a total stranger and risk it leaking out.
@@Iris-uz9uf Yea, Rule number 1. If you use it put it back EXACTLY where you found it. Otherwise it might as well be lost forever, especially in his shop.
The world needs more adam savage . The world would be more organized!
Oh my god, as your welder first started to hiss, I literally smelled the scent of welding. I was shocked at just how happy that made me! I may even be "giddy"...
My son laughed when you were taking it down and you made a fart noise 🤣 that was his favorite part 👍
Love the clocks spinning on the wall in the background during the timelapse...
He's always so happy he's boarder line crazed. I love it!
Lol the zen moment of the sorter organized and in its new home. I loved that you showed the part of changing the placement to make it so much more cohesive.
Adam really is the best. Such a fun, positive, talented man. Thanks for sharing with us.
RIP to the first person to accidentally tip that shelf over when the wheels catch on something
That why the base is wider and keeping your shop floor clean at the end of every job and day
I was thinking about the mess when the Hayward fault is activated.
I think it would be wise to have wall hooks to secure the top, bottom and maybe middle area to a wall.
He even said that he's putting the heaviest bits at the TOP! The center of mass on this mobile platform, on a self admittedly soft floor.... Somewhere an OSHA employee is having nightmares on a daily basis because of stuff like this
@@FireheartIndustries There are less heavy bits
@@themanissam1 it doesn't really matter. It's just a rule of life. You could be working in a warehouse, stocking shelves in a store, or just organizing your own workshop. You DO NOT put the heaviest objects (no matter what they are or the quantity) on the top shelf. Even if it's just a single 1 inch bolt. It's gonna hurt a lot more from 6 feet up than it would 6 inches from the floor if you drop one
16:44 Did Adam's Mum bring him lunch??
That’s Jamie, he grew his hair
Maybe it’s Mrs. Donttrythis
That IS actually Adam's mom! Well done.
Adam Savage’s Tested but the real question is, did she bring him lunch?
Adam Savage is absolutely my favorite dork!
I wish my grandfather was alive to see this series about your workshop- he was a master stone mason, a master gunsmith, a master clock maker, and a pretty good wood carver. He would go HAM- watching this and rebuilding his shop, and taking your ideas and transposing them.
Adam : Welding his casters on
Me who doesn't know anything about building stuff : NOOOOOOO
I think the decision came he realized he shoulda thought about drilling it out before he put it together. haha. like he sez. impatience bad.
I would always choose to bolt the casters on.
You never know if you might want to change the casters in the future.
@@shawbros that’s what an angle grinder is for ;)
"Wait, one fell out. Where did it fall out from?" I think this is going to be your life from now on.
Having a sorted shelf of screws and nuts is the most satisfying thing you will ever have in a workshop.
I had a flash back to my summers in high school watching the end of this video. My Dad was the bolt rep for the South East for an Auto parts company. I used to help him install, and sort new bolt cabinets.
I love how at 8:27 you can see the welding was charging up his watch luminous markers
Nice, that's awesome.
Man, how much radiation is coming out of that welding gun?
@@ntw3394 I own a similar Omega Planet Ocean and the lume is super easy to charge this brightly, even with just a 10s blast of a phone LED. It does fade down quickly though unless given a good long exposure to sunlight/UV
Adam, welding student here. Dude, where are your gloves? You're burning your hands with UV radiation! You need those hands to craft, my friend.
Shop safety is important at every skill level.
Hey welding student, he's probably been doing it longer than you've been around, I think he knows what he's doing
Welding student? Dude lighten up. Welding isn't good for you, and neither is is unsolicited advice. If they ask, give it free, if they don't, just walk away. Save the trouble
Yeah, having accidentally received some pretty nasty UV burns from welding myself, my skin was crawling watching that. He goes through the trouble of putting on a jacket, but completely neglects gloves .
@@stevek5988 im sure he does know better. But he still isnt wearing ppe. Knowing the right way to do something and actually doing it that way are very different things. Adam himself confessed he is impatient and impatience can lead to unsafe work practices.
During the welding, I had a mental image of Adam as Tony Stark in a cave building the Mk. 1 Iron Man suit.
the way he organized it at the end is really satisfying, search for the head type by column, and then size by row
8:30 the welder lights up the lume on Adams watch (Speedmaster?) Soooooo COOL!
Seamaster!
Adam Savage reminds me a bit of a lower-budget Tony Stark.
You must have missed the build where he made a dummy to hold his quarter of a million dollar, 3d printed titanium Iron-Man armor.
@@DeadRobit29 I've only just started watching his videos, but that sounds about right.
Then please enjoy the back catalog. Not a single episode is disappointing.
He's also an actually cool and good person.
@@jbkjbk1999 yeah like tony stark.
This is one of the greatest pieces of content I’ve ever consumed on RUclips. As an ardent hardware-organizer, I doff my cap to thee, Mister Savage.
I think I have confirmed Adam is my spirit animal. @12:00 there's a poster on the back of the door, the one that says, "You can't take the sky from me." That exact art is my phone case. I saw that and had to double-take and double-check. Yep. This is the hardware sorter I am destined to build for my workshop at work.
No music, just the sound of Adam working in silence. That is somehow more relaxing than a deep tissue massage
This is so beautiful on so many levels. It makes my heart smile to just see it. Great job!
everytime i find myself binging these builds..it reminds me of Bob Ross. Theres something about someone being in their complete element that makes these videos so elegant and peaceful to watch. I thank adam for being the person he is. Just building things to build.
This speaks to me so much. Put an insane amount of thought into something at the very beginning so you’ll never have to think about it again after that.
I love how - it's not the perfect shop - Adam has spent more time making real things, than spending time on the shop itself.
I thought I was the only person that left the tricky problems for future me. Future me hates present me.
At least you're both better than past you, that guy's an asshole
It's called paying it forward.
How do you know how future you feels if he's in the future? 🙃
Future Me - Yo what the actual fuck tho?
Present Me - 🤷🏼♂️
You're the most organized hoarder I've ever seen. Man you have a lot of stuff in your shop.
16:06 great job on comparing the level of the shelf the the level of the cart, i have seen so many people only check the level of the piece they are working on and not of the entire project.
And now you just need a sizing gage hanging on the side. Or, then again, sounds like a good idea for another one day build!
It would be nice to list exactly how many hours spent on each one day build.
24 Hours.
I love shop infrastructure builds and populating....you inspire me to get my fly tying shop better organized