Adam Savage's One Day Builds: NASA Spacesuit Parts!
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- Опубликовано: 1 ноя 2016
- Adam dons his replica Apollo-era spacesuit, made by replica spacesuit builder Ryan Nagata. As part of their ongoing collaboration, today's One Day Build entails milling parts for the spacesuit, including a radiation dosimeter and aluminum knobs. But all doesn't go right as Adam has to overcome a maker's slump.
Watch Adam's commentary on this One Day Build here: • One Day Build Commenta...
Shot by Joey Fameli
Edited by Gunther Kirsch
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Thanks for watching!
#AdamSavage #RyanNagata #OneDayBuilds 
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In the mood to watch Adam Savage make MORE NASA spacesuit pieces? Watch him make a helmet! ruclips.net/video/8Td-YSEEKEM/видео.html
Adam you'll never know how much your closing comments about your mistakes/ screw ups etc as a 'maker' bringing you down even with your level of experience & I should etc etc etc well that really gave me pause & got me back to a project I'd blown hundreds of $$$ on already with fail after fail. I said..
'well if Adam can still bone 1 up after all his years... Then what possible reason do I have to try again!!! Man! I just started with this s^%&! & I'm already blowing $$$ out everywhere! If Mr "award winning program where WE MAKE CRAP!!!" is still having issues!?!?! What in Satan's butthole of a reason do I have even trying!?!? Another 30yrs of failure!? I'm on my first project!.....AHHHH!!!...
Sincerely,'
Your biggest fan.
😁
I would seriously watch a 10 hour livestream of Adam making something.
I second this.
this was about to say same thing until i saw comment, just love adam just crafting things, reminds me of old seasons of myth busters
yes...it's strangely intriguing
He's just so passionate about what he does and seems like an incredibly interesting person to be around. I almost wish he would write a book about his modeling days and even share some interesting behind the scenes stories about Mythbusters because I have no doubt there are tons.
I would watch him just doing stuff at his home from outside the window in a shrub
wait hold on what
It's crazy how this video could perfectly be a two minute montage to get to the same result, but Adam and his crew manage to make a 56 minute video of interesting and valuable content.
Only person I could sit and watch for a hour to make a knob and a box.
Aaron Jay Oh shit, I'm nearly done and I didn't even realize it was an hour long...
Really liked that ending. Thanks Adam.
Worth watching until the last word spoken. Literally.
Not gonna lie, actually catch a tear at that point D;
It was a pleasant reminder, and very relevant to me. I had a paint job go horribly and expensively wrong on a truck yesterday. The repairs dried purple, the truck is blue. But stuff happens eh.
Tested, you guys should have Adam engrave his signature in the failed pieces and have them auctioned off on ebay for charity,. Bet you 10 to 1 that it would bring in a boatload of cash. (maybe with a signed photo of Adam as well to sweeten the deal?)
i'd be all over that like white on rice
Who wouldn't. :)
peter obermuller I would love that!
+1 to this idea!
i'd bid
Best "1-day" build I've seen so far. So glad you showed the failures. I think we learn more from seeing failures than when everything goes right.
That last part.. last 30 secs made my day. I don't know how many times I had that feeling, and hearing someone like Adam going through the same just makes me understand how important those "failing" moments are for people that just love making things. Thx tested team!
This is one of the best ODB videos you've made. You show the process in detail without getting dull and didactic, and you show success and failure. This is why I love your channel. Please: more like this!
Sadly for Adams the best part of this video (in my opinion) is showing him fail. People think they're not capable of doing something because they don't have the knowledge that Adam has, and showing him fail will remember to those people that they can do it, by learning, and mistakes are the best way to learn.
This is one of the best bits about Adam's videos, he's not afraid to show himself failing. As you said, the best way to do something is it to give a go, get it wrong, learn and try again.
"failure is always an option" ;)
Exactly what I was thinking as well Alex failure is all ways an option.
Speaking as a hobby machinist, I disagree. I know firsthand how defeating and stressful it is to fail repeatedly. Those "dark days" suck.
While making mistakes machining is no fun, if I learn something then the day wasn't a total waste. It was very much not a waste if I learn how to correct things. Useful knowledge is often a much better takeaway than a perfect part.
I watch many of the machining channels on RUclips like Abom79, Oxtoolco, etc. and even pros like Tom Lipton have "Mr. Bozo" come to town on occasion. As a novice, I find it encouraging that even real pros mess up. It's important to show the mistakes.
I love having all the mistakes in. Nothing ever goes as plan no matter how good you are or how many cool tools you have.
Adam if you are scared of the cut off blade you should run it upside down and with the lathe in reverse that way it will never dig into the material if it is stuck.. that way it will be lifted out of the material if anything builds up.. further... gravity will help material fall away from the cutting edge also to prevent build up....Seriously... that's the way to do it...
Guys please thump this up so Adam sees it...
The flaw in this is that it decreases tool rigidity, thus increasing the likelihood of chatter, poor finishes, deflection and so forth. This leads to worn out tools, worn out tools create even more mistakes, and they need more pressure to cut. Basically, this is a compounding issue that quickly snowballs. QCPT tool holding, as Adam has, is designed to take force in a downward motion, (towards the floor) if it were to be ran in reverse, the tool could be lifted and cause other bodily harm. Lastly, the tool cannot actually be ran this way as the tool could not be placed on center to the lathe. Hopefully this is enlightening.
basically, tools can be replaced, body parts cant.
.
What a load of crap.... that is in no way accurate...except it can give a poor finish if feed rate is too high, but it will do that no matter what way you run it..
That's a pretty common (and really good) trick on small lathes. The lathe Adam has is more than rigid enough to part off without any trouble. Parting off can still be a dog of an operation, causes no end of problems for us hobbyists.
Adam, I am a Machining student (at 45) and appreciate the comments regarding the low days that everybody has. First semester, I think that I started each of my projects, at least 3 or 4 times. The upside is you get tons of extra time (experience) on the lathe and the mill. Awesome to see your brutal honesty. Thanks and keep up the amazing work!!
It's a joy to watch you work Adam! I'm always looking forward to these.
I was literally yelling at the screen when you turned on the drill. Looking closely you can see the saw bit moving even before you start the cut.
Little tip for cross cuts, super glue a piece of wood to the front face once you are done facing/squaring it (turn the wood down to size as the metal stock). Then when you get ready to cross cut, you have a nice piece of wood to cut into first (sacrificial) to check your alignment. When done, just heat the metal part up with a torch and it will break the super glue bond.
That last bit was nice. Thanks for that.
this video is the prime example of why adam makes things in doubles whenever he builds, and I love it. takes a lot of hubris to set out on a project thinking you'll do it all 100% right. It's great that adam doesn't cut out the 'mistakes' which really are just possibilities to learn new ways to do things.
"Be careful this machine has no brain, use your own"
Amazing
Verlisify I didn't expect to see you here :)
That needs to go on a LOT more things than machining equipment!
adam's face + that label at 18:44
Some people should have this sticker on them.
Verlisify you watch this stuff? awesome!!!
Sweet, I've never seen a Tested video this early!
Weegee The Famous me too
Adam, never stop working and I'll never stop watching and admiring
I did machine shop for a year, and I can totally relate to his mistake. Measure 3 times, screw up once, measure 5 more times, finally cut.
And as much as I love seeing Adam Savage create things, sometimes I get a little salty when he guesses at things.But it's really unfair, since he's precise in areas I ignore, and I'm precise in areas he ignores. It's all preference.
5Detective same here
What happened to Adams project to make the suit from the martian? I have not seen a single update on that project since he was allowed to borrow the real suit from the movie to take pictures and write down all the things needed to make his own replica.
I wondered about that to.. I took a look at the premium content over at tested website and it looks like it is for premium users only. I bet they will probably roll out a video for everyone when it is done but I guess the majority of the content is going to only be shown to premium users.. :(
T0BBi94
That sucks I was really hoping to see the progress on that project.
I think Frank mentioned in the comments of a past video that he was still working on it between paying jobs.
Sadly not much has been released to premium users either, since May
yeah i think thats one of his long haul projects, we wont here much about it until its nearing completion. i mean seriously, 3-4 years ago we got our first look at his Zorg ZF-1 and only just this last week did we hear anything new about it.
Adam has the coolest machines.
What amaze me, above all things, is the knowledge Adam has of his machines.
Adam shows the humility of man kind, we all mess things up at one point in life, but we're capable of making things happen no matter how long it takes us.
I love these longform work videos. We need a LOT more of these. Not a lot of talking, not a lot of monologue.
Just nice and chill, something nice to watch and listen to.
On a side note, Have you ever thought of using a 3dio mic to record the shop audio? I feel like that would be really interesting.
Pro Tip: When you want one machined item, make a few. That way you might actually end up with one machined item. Because every setup is another opportunity to wreck what you're working on.
And if by a miracle of luck and your eye for detail works out and most succeed then you have extra to show off.
Pyrohamster
well if it looks like you're going to finish one, the rest can be abandoned. Or each one can be progressively better. There's always some room for improvements after all.
It took me far too long to learn that with machining parts. Adding 15-20 minutes to each step to make duplicates, is so much easier than going back hours in set up time just to get back to when you made a mistake.
Chris Ludkowski
That's it. It is the setup that takes the time. All the work leading up to making a cut is the time consuming aspect of machining.
I will pay for Adam to wear a GoPro during anything he makes... Building, prototyping, hobbying, cooking, ANYTHING!! Adam calms me and pleases me no matter what the circumstance is.
Videos with mistakes like these are the absolute best. Seeing others deal with the reality of hardship makes it easier to deal with my own.
method of "try and mistake" is an important part of the learning process
All of the faces Adam makes when he's working on stuff are just fantastic ^^
Also I want to say, brilliant editing. This is the way to do it.
The music during the time-lapses was fantastic.
Pulsating Synth Bossa, by Chris Hodges. Nowhere to be found on Spotify, though...
Should be studying for finals right now.... Good thing i now know how to make NASA Spacesuit Parts
I really appreciate how there's no background music through out the video (except for the time-lapses), it's satisfying hearing all the noises Adam, the machines and the materials make during the process. 10/10 editing!
Wow, Way to turn a one day build into a suspense movie, Adam!
I love the safety sticker... "This machine has no brain. Use your own."
God I would love to visit that workshop and build something with Adam
I would too but id be really dissapointed if we were doing Laithe work all day like the beginning of the video 😅
Seriously... All of that hard work and you finish with a hole on a manual drill press. My heart. You broke it.
Also you should invest in a dial indicator for you mill
And didn't even bolt the vise down.
lvl300mrmime ok chill out it's not like he's making a $12000 part that will destroy a billion dollar mining machine if it is 0.02mm out.
lvl300mrmime it upset me so much. and using delrin instead of aluminium because he got frustrated.
dude he was a broken man, we all have those days. sometimes the project just needs to be done and when the mill hurts you so bad...sometimes you just gotta find love with the old trusty drill press
I could watch adam in the shop all day. I need more one day builds to watch. notice me adam. I love you.
When you think you screwed up inspect your tools and then inspect your body. Not bleeding? Good job!
sorry
ibuiltit4u : for what are you sorry?
He's apparently Canadian.
Machines are powered by blood and tears.
Niels vd spek doubled the post.
Adam's coda at the end helped me out. I have that feeling of "what right do I have to be doing this?" a lot. Thanks Adam
For years I have wanted a full size milling machine. Two months ago I finally got one. I spent the last two months repairing and cleaning the machine and getting power to it. Today I finally used it for the first time and it works beautifully. Thank you Adam for keeping me motivated.
"This is just one of those days when nothing is just going right". We all experience this right?
BiElsa Arendelle yeah! I hate those days
Many avoid that experience by never doing anything.
Yeah somewhere around 365 times a year.
It's really frustrating to have worked for hours on something and have to finish for the day without having anything to show for it...except the experience you gain from learning from your mistakes of course.
I can think of several projects where, after I'd finally completed it the first time, I could do it again in a quarter of the time and at half the cost...but I'd probably never have a reason to do it again. But there's the joy of doing and learning and (hopefully) the satisfaction of a job well done.
My wife used to ask, "why don't you just pay someone to do that?" She's long since learned the answer: because then I wouldn't get to do it!
ReverendTed
even steps in the wrong direction bring you closer to your journey's end. Because you'll know not to go that way anymore.
Thank you, I love one day builds. This one was truly inspirational.
I love watching Adam work. It's frantic, chaotic, and sometimes very out of the box. But man... everything he makes becomes magic.
im blown away by the amount of detail that adam puts into such things. i wish i had the patience he has. as always. Great video. thsnk you
Thank you Adam, and Tested. Just thanks, I needed to see this today.
I love how there is very little background music in these. These videos are very relaxing.
Minimum music is best!
It's moments like these that I find myself liking Adam more than ever!
His light hearted reaction to his own "fail" moments give me hope that I am not alone in the universe!
I have made similar errors and have many times been very hard on myself for it... Not anymore!
I am taking a one more page out of your book Adam. This video found me at a time when these same kind of easy mistakes cost me a dream job working in an industrial modeling shop. Thank you for showing all of us that it can even happen to one of the best creative minds of our century.
So just a though... you could have used a simpler way to get the small slots cut
If you made your fist small cut and then used the 8 steps on the dividing head to make 8 small cuts 45 degrees apart,then move your dividing head the the second of the three cuts reset to zero and follow the same 8 45 degree cuts etc...
"Be Careful, this machine has no brain, use your own" , 10/10 sticker x) 9:22
One of the best build video you have done in a long time!
As much as I love watching the process and craft of making, I think it's that last 30 seconds of the video that are the real heart of it. It's a thing everyone who does anything needs to hear. You're human, you will mess it up. You can keep moving and hopefully next time you won't make that mistake. You'll make a different one. And thus the cycle continues, and that's OK.
The biggest respect I have for Adam is that no matter what, he always shows his real side in builds. Mistakes, doubts, whatever. He makes it ok to believe anybody can do anything. Not every famous builder or person with talent will share that.
its wandering! it's wandering!! ITS WANDERING!!!! SHIIIIIIiiiiiiiiii.......ugh
I winced when I noticed it was loose
I agree, everyone has "those days" in the shop - best to walk away and come back with a clear head
This really show the humility Adam has. Other person would edit the whole thing to make as if everything went perfectly without any mistakes.
Amazing ending. Thanks for sharing. We all have those days.
I studied as a machinist and spent time as an apprentice. I finished school to be a certified machinist with a AAS in metals manufacturing technologies....
I never got to actually be a machinist and ended up doing quality control inspections of other people's work and being a CMM programmer. I am so envious of the mill and lathe Adam has, but I also have no place to put 'em if someone gave one to me :(
I went through school imagining myself working on high performance engines, race cars, aerospace parts, or guns...instead I just look at them, measure them, and program robots to measure them. Generally I just get a part number and only even a clue as to what it goes to by what dept controls it; Nuclear Energy Commission, Atomic Defense, Dept of Defense, or International Traffic Regulations of Arms. Combined with the fact I am in New Mexico, I am pretty sure I work with nuclear weapons.
CMM jockies are super important but if you are not happy then find a place that will take you in and start from the ground up.
I had to work on the CMM today a bunch, I really dont like it...BUT you guys probably get payed pretty well so theres that at least.
I work on electric guitars and I can't tell you how many times I've messed something up. Seeing that Adam has those days as well helps a little but they still suck lol
i wish i could tell Adam how much i appreciate his honesty in the outro. it will make it a lot easier the next time i have one of those days.
There is integrity in honesty. Showing the good, the bad, the ugly and the beauty is comparatively rare these days. People mostly want to manage their persona so only that which shows them in what they perceive as the best possible light is available for public consumption. Symptoms of a world that thinks beauty is skin deep. To show your mistakes and review the insecurities and self doubt they spawned takes courage. Without the blue days we might never know the red ones! Well done Adam, regards Karl
Thank you Adam Savage! I appreciate your message at the end there. I've had some dark shop days recently and it's good be motivated b a role model like you.
I'm fairly certain Adam is capable of making a working Iron Man suit
In a cave.
Out of cardboard and duct tape. Oh, and superglue.
One day build idea - Iron man suit
Done.
this comment aged beautifully, didn't it
The last 10 seconds, or so, of this video is probably the best. For someone like Adam to 'mea culpa' and talk about being depressed while making is huge. We all need to hear we aren't alone in this. Thanks Adam!
Once again, the person(/team) editing this is showing that they have a deep knowledge of what the Tested audience loves in the One Day Builds. Already in the first minutes, there is already moments where music is close to non-existant (I don't hear any with my headphones on) and there is only the sweet music of the tools Adam is running.
Adam taking measurements from his computer screen is how I imagine he built the blade runner gun xD
I love watching him fail too, just spent an hour here watching tested's best.
My favorite Adam video so far. I've watched 20 or so, and had developed a private criticism of "he edits out his mistakes". So, this video was refreshing and my criticism is now gone. I even noticed the cuts on his hands for the first time on this video... which are realistic if you've ever spent more than an hour on this type of work. Thanks Adam, for being genuine and genuinely interesting.
Watching Adam work is amazing. Even when he messes up it's great to watch. We're literally watching a genius at work. I'd sweep his shop floor every day for free just to be able to maybe pick up a quarter of his knowledge of pretty much everything. His shop is literally a playground for tinkerers, lol.
Thank you Adam I am taking two drafting classes one Autocad and Engineering Drawing and when i am not getting something right away i get frustrated and say i have no business pursuing this field of work or being in this class but i feel better and i got a 94 on my midterm so i guess Im not doing so bad!
Best vid in a while. Great stuff.
Adam...sounds odd, but how do you care for your hands at the end of the day? I'm sure you have a routine.
That last part where Adam's talking about his "dark day"... that's a powerful message, and one I'm going to keep with me. Even one of the most gifted makers in the business has them. Just relax and start fresh when you feel better, and everything will be all right. You can do it.
As a senior in college about to graduate with a degree in scenic and costume design, I have had too many days feeling like I just wasted the last three and a half years of my life and I couldn't be more of a failure, and exactly like you did, Adam. And I really, really needed to see this video and hear a professional maker say they feel the same as a maker after screwing up. Thank you.
7:35 "lock, and... PLUNGE!" 😂😂
Love the warning signs on the machines, 'Be Careful - This machine has no brain - use your own', they should come as standard on most of the tools in the shop.
Adam should have a separate channel that's all about One Day Builds.
I can watch this ALL DAY NON STOP!
thank you so much to the editors or producers that made this video almost an hr long!! id still love to have 3 hr 1 day builds.. but, this is a step in the right direction.... AND Thanks Adam Savage for another truly awesome 1 day build video! I could watch you work on your craft all day long.. its so intrinsic to me.
These videos are so relaxing its like asmr except not weird and creepy
KiLLPeW there's something to be said for both this video and asmr videos haha
Thank you for being humble Adam!
I've said it before and I'm going to say it again:
I could watch Adam make stuff for hours. I literally did so before, and I sure will do it again.
I am bingewatching this stuff because I like building things, too. A air tight space suit as example, just for the hell of it.
But the last video of this video was one of the most important messages I've ever hear someone say.
Thank you Adam. Especially because one could just cut all these part and say "Look what I made!" A lesser man would have.
Thank you for screwing up and showing us. :)
I noticed you didn't lock it down and I was screaming at my monitor so hard.
This right here is why I absolutely love Tested. Love watching a creative mind at work.
After I screamed at the screen you finally did it right! Yay!!!
give this man a tv show. and explosives
Now I want to see Adam show Simone how to do this. :-D
Hey Adam, you're a great person; I love you and the things you do. Your builds are utterly fascinating to watch and learning what I can from what you do is always a pleasure, even if I don't know what you're talking about half the time. Its just so fun to watch someone have the time, patience, intelligence and charisma to craft seemingly anything they put their mind to. Even in some very dark moments, you always find the bright side in it and take the necessary steps to reassess the situation and recollect yourself to make an effort to succeed. You are an inspiration to me and I can't thank you enough for posting content like this. I've binge-watched all the one-day builds and I can't wait for more. In the mean time, I'll try a little harder to emulate your perspective for myself so I can be as genuinely happy as you are. Thanks again!
Adam, yours is the only channel (Tested) that I can click the "Like" button before I see an episodes complete content. Thank you!
Adam likes using that Japanese saw
Kbrous74 they are really good!
They are, clever bastards even have double sided ones with teeth for rip sawing.
I feel your pain, in the end how much did it cost to make it three times?
I can tell you, in the machine shop it mainly costs you in time and effort as long as you don't injure yourself. They make metal every day.
malkavian5 Less than $20 on materials. but probably 3 hours on machining.
His patience and attention to detail are inspiring. I wish I could be as crafty and resilient
I'm really happy we all have a way to see you do these fun projects, thanks for putting this together everyone involved!
We have this weird idea in our culture that it's not OK to mess up and make mistakes, and it breaks my heart to see Adam be so visibly angry at himself for making a mistake. It's ok to mess up, dude. It really is.
amen, and the more you mess up the better you get (so long as you learn from mistakes)
silverpony1 but messing up with certain things is life 9r death, so you better do it right the first time.
No one enjoys having to redo many painstaking hours of work because of a simple mistake.
Tested: The only channel were for some reason you enjoy watching someone build some random shit for an hour
Honestly, Adam, don't take this the wrong way but it's really validating to see you goof a couple times on a build. It's good to have that reminder that even professionals have off days, and even better to watch how you work through the frustration. Thanks for leaving all that in for us, you probably hate seeing it played back (I mean, I would) but even that's valuable to us.
Love watching Adam doing this kind of thing. His meticulous attention to detail is a pleasure to watch a man after my own heart. Admitting that he makes mistakes is a nice touch that effects us all and makes us feel better about our own difficulties when doing what is in all intense and purposes a meaningless task. One of those jobs that you don't tell the wife what you have spent the last 8 hrs doing!
Note to self: Never use Adam Savage as a reference for good machining practices.
But in all seriousness, I make mistakes fairly often when doing fabrication - it's good to know even a legend makes mistakes, but pushes through.
Just speaking as someone who has taken a manual machining class and is currently is a Cnc course can I just just say when making depth cuts with an endmill you shouldn't use the quill feed it can walk and you just using it like a drill bit but that's just the way I was taught and I could be wrong
But I will say I am very jealous of your auto feed knee and your pneumatic draw bar
To elaborate on this, he should have used the face of the endmill, traveling in the X-axis, into the part for the least amount chatter and deflection. However, given the circumstance, tolerancing, and Adam's given training/expertise not a big deal.
I'm happy to watch Adam making things over any period of time. Let's see the first one week build!
Adam and the guys behind Tested this is your best video so far. To show someone whom so many look up to fail and for him to say it's okay breaks the "hollywood perfection" videos often show. This brings the god we all look up to, Adam, down to a human level we can actually relate to.
Thanks.