I've sat down to design and build a robotic arm several times and always given up. Really nice build. You should get some crazy camera shots with it, that'd be easy and super satisfying.
You can use ROS to do all the inverse kinematics. I believe the guys at Tormach who gave you the arm made it run ROS as well. It's definitely not plug and play though, but you can probably do it.
Every kid deserves a teacher/mentor like Jeremy in one's life. Thanks for making your videos open and public, especially your passion of learning and staying curious.
Wow, that's such a great project! Looking forward for all new episodes. I just love your enthusiasm for engineering, teaching, explaining, making and enjoying all of it. Cheers! 😀
Now THAT'S a robot arm! Excellent work Jeremy, I look forward to seeing the rest of this series, as well as the series after that where you show us how to build a small nuclear power plant to power this beast!
Not only is this one of the most badass home-built robot projects I've encountered on RUclips, but this is one of the very few times I'm seriously interested in the sponsored content.
yeah it's rare that sponsor and creator are so well-aligned, and that the sponsor's product is actually of interest to such a large portion of the audience
Jeremy, you're unbelievably good. I cannot imagine you did all of this all on your own. I'm a surgical robotics engineer who has worked on Robotics arms intended for high accuracy and precision for surgical procedures. I'd love to chat about being part of your series.
And then use the chainsaw to cut your hair to prove you're not as wimpy as Stuff Made Here. Yes, I'm joking. It's fun to watch all these cool projects.
It's because of people like you that i've designed and built my own cnc machine. Still learning a ton and i haven't even made anything with it yet. Working out the kinks in my own design such as terrible initial motor placement and guide rails that aren't as lined up as i thought they'd be but it's definitely been a blast and can't wait to see what's possible as i step into this world of machining. Can't wait to see the robot series. You've been an inspiration to me and many others. Thankyou for the dedication you have and for the enjoyment that you share in this massive field.
you must be the coolest dad to ever exist. one day your kids are going to be so proud to have a father whose mind could fill a house with all the gizmos.
Great job! I'm last year student (robotics) and i've been working with a similar robot to your for about 8 months. All I can tell is that you have to know so much stuff in order to achieve anything at all. This is your first video i'm watching, but I can definitely tell you have skills.
Jeremy, every time I watch your videos you amaze me, this one you really went ALL OUT. Keep up the Great work, teaching is an art you've got it nailed!!
Wow!...I now understand why you have been quiet lately lolll, like a scientist completely focused! Super cool projects, I’ve been following you for a long time and always knew this channel was going to grow and keep all us makers very interested. Keep up the awesome work 👍👍👍
You are my freakin' hero. I have been watching you since you re-purposed a washing machine motor, and I am in awe of how much you have learned in only a few years.
A while back I watched a Jeremy Fielding video where he was working on a woodworking/carpentry project and I commented that his thought process and planning would make him an excellent engineer. Little did I know that he is a kickass engineer first and foremost haha!
There is so much that's cool about this. It's exciting to see how someone can put something like this together in a home shop. Then to take the time to share it. Priceless. Thank you, Sir. Just don't teach it how to think, and we'll be ok.
This is an epic build! I'd just like to say you've come a long way from building the rotary tool table in your shed. 😁 This is an awesome project and I can't wait to see how you did it all. Thanks for sharing!
As someone in a mechanical engineering class focused on robot arms, it would be awesome if you could show some of the math behind your statics, dynamics, and inverse kinematics software calculations. Also, adding some sort of robot vision for picking and placing objects would be a cool extension of this project.
I like how this guy build a robot arm, but I agree with you. I am an electronic engineer and did robotics at university. I remember that calculating a 3 joints arm was a nightmare of mathematical calculation using Matrix math for Kinematics, implementing certain acceleration/speed profiles. I wonder in fact what happens to this arm when it moves an object....if it stops right where it needs to stop without oscillations (loop instabilities), overshooting, etc. There is so much behind a robot project!
Totally double tripple agree with Gaetano and Jackson.. its mindblowing to see him building this from scratch. the amount of hardwork, effort, time, research, studies, the level of curiousity (and many more) that had been put into this is just unbelievable.
Awesome work! I am an electrical technician and work with FANUC robots at my job now and i share your fascination with robots. Ive always wanted to build one myslef but i could never justify the project with the reality that i wouldnt use it all that much. Also i lack the skills and tools needed to design, code, machine, etc to build my own. Definatly looking forward to more videos on this project!
- "And yet I now have a 7-axis personal robot, and you don't. That's all that matters." That's incredible enough as it is, no matter the time involved. Few among us (non-engineers) could do something like that without serious, serious time and research investment.
A "real engineer" is suitably impressed that he tackles this project by his lonesome. This project needs mechanical, electronic, programming, control and math skills, with systems skills for the overall design. A "real engineer" usually specializes in one or two of these fields, very rarely all of them at once.
@@TheEvertw Typical engineer to misunderstand my intention. Jeremy IS an engineer. Without question, his work stands testament; as noted above. Possibly consider that your understanding of humanity may have suffered under the crushing deluge of information you've absorbed to become and operate as an E.
Can‘t believe all these processes be done by a single person! The theory and the action you shared benefits me a lot！ Please keep going. Thanks for presenting such unforgettable video for all of us.
Jeremy, your videos have always been supremely inspiring and it's been wonderful how you have shared so much knowledge as you've grown your skills. Thank you for your generous contribution to our collective education. Looking forward to this series!
Daaaaamn, maker version of SolidWorks, this is amazing, can't wait for that, and your vids, I was getting worried as time went by and didn't see any new videos!
As a mechanical engineer working in the field of automation. Kudos, this is truly impressive work. Your knowledge of all aspects of the design is inspirational
This guy’s a legend. He not only built this himself, but he also designed a lot of the parts himself and I believe he also programmed it... Most people have no idea how much work that is, compared to just putting together some pre-fab kits.
I didn't think it was possible for one man to make a 7 axis articulating robot arm by himself, you're literally amazing, thanks for inspiring all of us to do more.
Talk to the guy with the "Stuff made here" channel. Tormach just sent him an industrial robot and he posted the first vid yesterday of him trying to carve a dog from a log with a chainsaw on the end of the robot.
I would love to see him get a cameo as a Wakandan scientist. 🤔 This youtuber needs to go viral. All kids would benefit from watching this RUclips channel but minority kids need to see that things like this are achievable by people who look like them. "In order to succeed, we must first believe that we can." -Nikos Kazantzakis
"Yeah well I could just hire Tony Stark and pay him minimum wage" -Elon, probably. I wonder why all the foxes are learning AI and building robots lately
Dude, this is great! I'm an Electrical Engineering student who also loves robots. Industrial robots are so cool. I'm really anxious to see your baby working.
Awesome engineering work!! I graduated in control and robotics 2.5 yr ago, and since work in (uk) developing and researching fine motion industrial application on fanuc robot and cnc machine. Give me a shout if you need anything, or even a just talk. Keep carrying on your good work!
Usually when I look up Robot Arm on RUclips, I get people stitching together RC servos or stepper motors with an Arduino. Nice to see proper servo motors with encoders being used.
Damn man. Your brain is something else. I've been so reluctant to start machining despite having recently acquired a vertical mill and a metal lathe. You seem to be interested in the same kinda stuff as me. But where I have a hard time actually getting started doing it, you're able to just jump right in. Good for you dude. That's a skill that can't really be quantified but is extremely important
i am so fascinated with your videos and learning the intricacies of electrical components and robots. I've been contemplating going to school for electromechanical tech.
Hey Jeremy, I'm sure you get this all the time, I just wanted you to know I am a huge fan of your videos. Ive learned more than I ever thought I'd know about electric motors, and seeing your CNC table saw in action inspired me to start working on my own CNC projects. Keep doing what you're doing, cant wait to see more of this Industrial arm build.
Perfect timing, I'm a mechanical engineering student (at Danish Technical University), and I'm specialising in mechatronics, where another student and 1 are making our own robot arm (due at the end of June). Our project is making a digging robot (with 3 servos). Your point about the centripetal forces was really good, since I only considered the weights of the robot and load itself.
Had me at the intro. The amount of times I have experienced this type of obsession is unbelievable. Great work Jeremy. Really love your channel. I always keep coming back to it.
Intro skit felt uncanny. Not to project too much or anything, but the constant thinking about a mechanical problem and its solution was very familiar to how i feel with my ADHD. Always diving down some rabbit hole, always coming out knowing a bit more than you came in, thats why I love this stuff!
This is such a wonderful content. Your project is amazing. Now you make a brother want to envy your 'swag'. If only I too would have sponsorship from Solidworks like yours. Much kudos to you. Your build rocks!
Less than 2 days ago, I scanned youtube and asked myself, "I wonder what Jeremy Fielding's been up to". It's like he heard me. Super excited to see where this goes. Been a subscriber since I saw your series on the table saw modifications (that I still REALLY want to do for myself).
Just found your channel while binging on RUclips videos. Your presentation is perfect and I am truly impressed with your fabrication skills. I'm forwarding this link to others who are interested in this type of DIY. You should have more that 512 subscribers.
I've sat down to design and build a robotic arm several times and always given up. Really nice build. You should get some crazy camera shots with it, that'd be easy and super satisfying.
Jeremy + Shane + Destin + Mark Rober. Please make this happen. I've heard Derek Muller needs a barber.
@@Blahnik1182 Please push this to the limit and recreate the Iron man movies!! Irl MCU let’s gooo.
@@Blahnik1182 The ultimate collab right there
You can use ROS to do all the inverse kinematics. I believe the guys at Tormach who gave you the arm made it run ROS as well. It's definitely not plug and play though, but you can probably do it.
@@Blahnik1182 + Colin Furze
DUDE!!!! Solid work!! This is impressive.
Thank you!
@@Jeremy_Fielding Can you explain what the pvc on the walls are used for?
@@Nuggiesoftruth looks like a vacuum system to take the swarf and cuttings from the tools
I see what you did there, Mark. SolidWork .
Ayoo Mark
Every kid deserves a teacher/mentor like Jeremy in one's life. Thanks for making your videos open and public, especially your passion of learning and staying curious.
It's a shame it doesn't have millions more subscribers.
Actually true
"I'm a brand new machinist, and I'm not that familiar with electronics."
*Proceeds to build a 7 axis robot arm from scratch*
Sometimes goals are only achievable because you're too new to know how hard it is.
Wow, that's such a great project! Looking forward for all new episodes.
I just love your enthusiasm for engineering, teaching, explaining, making and enjoying all of it. Cheers! 😀
Wow, you also follow him ... its good to see you here
You're video of the SCARA robot brought me here! Thank!
Now THAT'S a robot arm! Excellent work Jeremy, I look forward to seeing the rest of this series, as well as the series after that where you show us how to build a small nuclear power plant to power this beast!
Wow nice seeing you here Bill
Welcome to the Workshop, nice seeing you here sir. One robot enthusiast complementing another, cool stuff.
Not only is this one of the most badass home-built robot projects I've encountered on RUclips, but this is one of the very few times I'm seriously interested in the sponsored content.
yeah it's rare that sponsor and creator are so well-aligned, and that the sponsor's product is actually of interest to such a large portion of the audience
Dang this is awesome. I'm looking forward to the next videos!
"let's get started" robot arm start sweating
"Let get started" with a snap of the fingers.
Jerry good stuff in your channel.
@@EpicHardware 🤣🤣🤣
Jeremy, you're unbelievably good. I cannot imagine you did all of this all on your own. I'm a surgical robotics engineer who has worked on Robotics arms intended for high accuracy and precision for surgical procedures. I'd love to chat about being part of your series.
So next I'm hoping to see you install Stuff Made Here's chainsaw on the end, then have AvE over to test the skookumness.
I saw Jeremy's video first, then watched Shanes and thought "what are the chances?!"
And then use the chainsaw to cut your hair to prove you're not as wimpy as Stuff Made Here.
Yes, I'm joking. It's fun to watch all these cool projects.
This could have been my comment! We watch all the same things :)
The most ambitious crossover in history
This would be the Formula 410 of awesomeness. I'm not sure the world is ready for it.
Awesome! Definitely looking forward to this series!
For several years of searching on RUclips, you are the first who makes a product, and does not repair and tint something that already exists.
Like the outtakes: end mill trying to pretend its a drill=expensive. Son by dad's side helping to sort out cables=priceless.
I don't think I've ever seen such a big-name list of youtubers in a single comment section. This is going to be an epic project!
I waited so long for this video.... but it's soooo worth it!!! AMAZING MACHINE!
This is the most anticipated series in the history of RUclips hands down!
the sheer ambition of this project is astounding.
One of the best guys who loves to share a good concrete knowledge. Am such a big fan of his work.
Awesome, Jeremy!
Your videos never fail to impress me.
Your enthusiasm is infectious too!
It's because of people like you that i've designed and built my own cnc machine. Still learning a ton and i haven't even made anything with it yet. Working out the kinks in my own design such as terrible initial motor placement and guide rails that aren't as lined up as i thought they'd be but it's definitely been a blast and can't wait to see what's possible as i step into this world of machining. Can't wait to see the robot series. You've been an inspiration to me and many others. Thankyou for the dedication you have and for the enjoyment that you share in this massive field.
you must be the coolest dad to ever exist. one day your kids are going to be so proud to have a father whose mind could fill a house with all the gizmos.
Dude! What were you thinking? Starting a project like this WOW! And you’re still smiling?!?! I’m in awe with your ambition and progress.
Astonishing. You've come a long way Jeremy. Cheers mate.
Great job! I'm last year student (robotics) and i've been working with a similar robot to your for about 8 months. All I can tell is that you have to know so much stuff in order to achieve anything at all. This is your first video i'm watching, but I can definitely tell you have skills.
Incredible build! I've been on the fence about building a camera robot, or just finding an old arm and repurposing it.
The depth of your mechanical engineering knowledge is mind blowing. Your videos are some of the best out there!
I am super psyched for this series! I am also really looking forward to having solidworks available for my home use!
Jeremy, every time I watch your videos you amaze me, this one you really went ALL OUT. Keep up the Great work, teaching is an art you've got it nailed!!
Wow!...I now understand why you have been quiet lately lolll, like a scientist completely focused! Super cool projects, I’ve been following you for a long time and always knew this channel was going to grow and keep all us makers very interested. Keep up the awesome work 👍👍👍
Straight up. This is one of my favorite videos on RUclips. Well done.
Your builds amaze me! You build such awesome stuff but still make it feel approachable. You have a real gift!
You are my freakin' hero. I have been watching you since you re-purposed a washing machine motor, and I am in awe of how much you have learned in only a few years.
This dude is an absolute madman. Let’s just hope he only ever uses his powers for good.
He gives me that chaotic good energy. :P like his friends.
@Neil Peters styropyro is the ultimate chaotic neutral
As a mechanical engineer knowing all the efforts it takes to design something like this, you have my respect, sir.
Just love your positive demeanor. Can't wait to see more.
A while back I watched a Jeremy Fielding video where he was working on a woodworking/carpentry project and I commented that his thought process and planning would make him an excellent engineer. Little did I know that he is a kickass engineer first and foremost haha!
Good to see another video. I’ve got lots of robot videos coming up on my feed!
Stuff made there.
@@raltor2135 Thats the other video I have to watch.
im speechless. so many things i really wanted to say to u in this comment. but im too overwhelmed with you Jeremy. Thanks for sharing. tqvm.
1:10 Ah.... the poor man’s inspiration room. Get my best thinking done there.
No doubt.
I do my best thinking in my head.
There is so much that's cool about this. It's exciting to see how someone can put something like this together in a home shop. Then to take the time to share it. Priceless. Thank you, Sir. Just don't teach it how to think, and we'll be ok.
This is an epic build! I'd just like to say you've come a long way from building the rotary tool table in your shed. 😁 This is an awesome project and I can't wait to see how you did it all. Thanks for sharing!
Jeremy, I don't care what you build, as long as I can enjoy watching you build it! You are such a joy to watch :)
From scrap scavenging videos to 7 axis robots.
This man has reached the arc.
Crazy 🤪 isn't it like how it's a purpose from deep within and now you have shown the diy world it's soooo possible 🙆 you are a legend ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
As someone in a mechanical engineering class focused on robot arms, it would be awesome if you could show some of the math behind your statics, dynamics, and inverse kinematics software calculations. Also, adding some sort of robot vision for picking and placing objects would be a cool extension of this project.
I agree with you @jackson
I like how this guy build a robot arm, but I agree with you. I am an electronic engineer and did robotics at university. I remember that calculating a 3 joints arm was a nightmare of mathematical calculation using Matrix math for Kinematics, implementing certain acceleration/speed profiles. I wonder in fact what happens to this arm when it moves an object....if it stops right where it needs to stop without oscillations (loop instabilities), overshooting, etc. There is so much behind a robot project!
Totally double tripple agree with Gaetano and Jackson.. its mindblowing to see him building this from scratch. the amount of hardwork, effort, time, research, studies, the level of curiousity (and many more) that had been put into this is just unbelievable.
Yeah I'd love to see the control software too
Awesome work! I am an electrical technician and work with FANUC robots at my job now and i share your fascination with robots. Ive always wanted to build one myslef but i could never justify the project with the reality that i wouldnt use it all that much. Also i lack the skills and tools needed to design, code, machine, etc to build my own. Definatly looking forward to more videos on this project!
Haterz be like: "A real engineer could have built that in half the time."
Jeremy, your impressive skills never fail to amaze me. Keep it up!
- "And yet I now have a 7-axis personal robot, and you don't. That's all that matters."
That's incredible enough as it is, no matter the time involved. Few among us (non-engineers) could do something like that without serious, serious time and research investment.
@@fricki1997 Revenge is a dish best served cold.
Old Vulcan saying.
A "real engineer" is suitably impressed that he tackles this project by his lonesome.
This project needs mechanical, electronic, programming, control and math skills, with systems skills for the overall design. A "real engineer" usually specializes in one or two of these fields, very rarely all of them at once.
@@TheEvertw Typical engineer to misunderstand my intention. Jeremy IS an engineer. Without question, his work stands testament; as noted above.
Possibly consider that your understanding of humanity may have suffered under the crushing deluge of information you've absorbed to become and operate as an E.
@elgur Possibly consider you misunderstood.
Congratulations Jeremy, wow this is perhaps one of the hardest DIY engineering projects, well done & good luck!!!
Dude insane work! 💪
Can‘t believe all these processes be done by a single person! The theory and the action you shared benefits me a lot！
Please keep going. Thanks for presenting such unforgettable video for all of us.
This is so badass. Glad to be your neighbor!
You've got a real talent for sharing at the same time you are learning. It's neat to walk through that learning process with you. Thanks for sharing.
Always impressive videos. Great job. Robot arms are tough
Jeremy, your videos have always been supremely inspiring and it's been wonderful how you have shared so much knowledge as you've grown your skills. Thank you for your generous contribution to our collective education.
Looking forward to this series!
Daaaaamn, maker version of SolidWorks, this is amazing, can't wait for that, and your vids, I was getting worried as time went by and didn't see any new videos!
As a fellow engineer I am positively floored. That’s amazing!! I can’t wait to see the build!!
The toilet scene is too real! That’s where I do all my thinking.
Totally agree!!
epoophany
As a mechanical engineer working in the field of automation. Kudos, this is truly impressive work. Your knowledge of all aspects of the design is inspirational
This guy’s a legend. He not only built this himself, but he also designed a lot of the parts himself and I believe he also programmed it...
Most people have no idea how much work that is, compared to just putting together some pre-fab kits.
I didn't think it was possible for one man to make a 7 axis articulating robot arm by himself, you're literally amazing, thanks for inspiring all of us to do more.
Me: "I wonder what Jeremy Fielding is up to lately?"
Jeremy: "Only a shop-made industrial robot arm!"
(Shocked Pikachu)
As a guy building a 5axis cnc and all of the design stuff that comes with that, I will watch literally hundreds of hours of this content
I have a dregree in this stuff and my answer to the boss would still be "we need to buy one" lmao 🤷♂️
Excellent mix of the joy of invention, solid information, clarity, and humor. Congratulations!
i wonder if your kid realizes how lucky he is to have you as his dad.
Your work is so impressive. Your channel needs SO MUCH MORE attention
Contrast this with "Stuff Made Here" today, "Tormach asked me if I'd like to build something with their robot arm"
@@feedayeen I think I just meant to contrast the two situations, and the videos dropping on the same day, not slighting either situation.
i'm a simple man, i see Stuff Made Here, Mark Rober, and How to Mechatronics approve, I immediately subscribe. Cool stuff!!
You and “Stuff made here” posting robot videos within hours of each other must be a conspiracy. And you both hang out with Destin.
Conspiracy theory all three channels are run by the same person they just get different actors for each channel
@@joshuahuman1 I want to meet that person because they are a genius. (In reality all three of them are geniuses!)
There's one robotic arm to rule them all.
@@joshuahuman1 we're actually a shapeshifting reptile
@@StuffMadeHere Damn, I was hoping for HowToBasic reveal.
MAN AS A PURSUING MECH ENG STUDENT FROM INDIA.
PEOPLE LIKE YOU INSPIRE AND KEEP MOTIVATING ME FOR MY FIELD AND STUDIES
Talk to the guy with the "Stuff made here" channel. Tormach just sent him an industrial robot and he posted the first vid yesterday of him trying to carve a dog from a log with a chainsaw on the end of the robot.
Looks incredible. And you are so watchable! Thanks for sharing your passion with us all.
Somehow think he could do a Tony-in-the-cave a little better than the elongated musk man.
I would love to see him get a cameo as a Wakandan scientist. 🤔
This youtuber needs to go viral. All kids would benefit from watching this RUclips channel but minority kids need to see that things like this are achievable by people who look like them.
"In order to succeed, we must first believe that we can."
-Nikos Kazantzakis
"Yeah well I could just hire Tony Stark and pay him minimum wage" -Elon, probably. I wonder why all the foxes are learning AI and building robots lately
Jeremy... you hooked me with the treadmill power transplant on your bandsaw.
It just gets better and better each video! Many thanks.
You should definitely talk to Stuff Made Here! He literally just released an articulated arm video, it's like convergent RUclips maker evolution.
You are one smart guy. I'm just always impressed with the stuff you manage to do.
Dude, this is great! I'm an Electrical Engineering student who also loves robots. Industrial robots are so cool. I'm really anxious to see your baby working.
Dude, your excitement is contagious. I've been stoked to see you do this stuff and you helped me a TON learning about motors. Thanks, man!
FINALLY! DS is finally geting with the program! I have been waiting for this for AGES!
Awesome engineering work!! I graduated in control and robotics 2.5 yr ago, and since work in (uk) developing and researching fine motion industrial application on fanuc robot and cnc machine. Give me a shout if you need anything, or even a just talk. Keep carrying on your good work!
Impressive build! Excited to see what's next in the series.
Usually when I look up Robot Arm on RUclips, I get people stitching together RC servos or stepper motors with an Arduino. Nice to see proper servo motors with encoders being used.
Damn man. Your brain is something else. I've been so reluctant to start machining despite having recently acquired a vertical mill and a metal lathe. You seem to be interested in the same kinda stuff as me. But where I have a hard time actually getting started doing it, you're able to just jump right in. Good for you dude. That's a skill that can't really be quantified but is extremely important
i am so fascinated with your videos and learning the intricacies of electrical components and robots. I've been contemplating going to school for electromechanical tech.
I see to much throw together on youtube, but here I've finally found someone who is actually "Engineering". That takes lots of discipline. Subscribed
The first time I saw one of your videos, you were showing how to salvage parts. It is astounding to see how far you’ve come. Just amazing mate.
What an accomplishment this is for one man to do by himself. Absolutely brilliant work Jeremy. Bravo sir.
Hey Jeremy, I'm sure you get this all the time, I just wanted you to know I am a huge fan of your videos. Ive learned more than I ever thought I'd know about electric motors, and seeing your CNC table saw in action inspired me to start working on my own CNC projects. Keep doing what you're doing, cant wait to see more of this Industrial arm build.
Perfect timing, I'm a mechanical engineering student (at Danish Technical University), and I'm specialising in mechatronics, where another student and 1 are making our own robot arm (due at the end of June). Our project is making a digging robot (with 3 servos).
Your point about the centripetal forces was really good, since I only considered the weights of the robot and load itself.
Had me at the intro. The amount of times I have experienced this type of obsession is unbelievable. Great work Jeremy. Really love your channel. I always keep coming back to it.
Amazing. I am in awe of your ability to learn on the go and inspire makers all over to push the limits of home builds.
The amount of work you put into this and the passion you spew out are healing.
Looking forward to this series!
Glad you showed some of the CNC work at the end cant wait...
I can't wait to see more on this. I've decided to build a small 6-axis arm for post-processing parts off my CNC mill.
Intro skit felt uncanny. Not to project too much or anything, but the constant thinking about a mechanical problem and its solution was very familiar to how i feel with my ADHD. Always diving down some rabbit hole, always coming out knowing a bit more than you came in, thats why I love this stuff!
This is such a wonderful content. Your project is amazing. Now you make a brother want to envy your 'swag'. If only I too would have sponsorship from Solidworks like yours.
Much kudos to you. Your build rocks!
I love how the whole engineering side of RUclips came together in the comments to show this dude respect ✊
This is the kind of insanely ambitious project we've come to look forward to! Cannot wait for the full series.
Less than 2 days ago, I scanned youtube and asked myself, "I wonder what Jeremy Fielding's been up to". It's like he heard me. Super excited to see where this goes. Been a subscriber since I saw your series on the table saw modifications (that I still REALLY want to do for myself).
Just found your channel while binging on RUclips videos. Your presentation is perfect and I am truly impressed with your fabrication skills. I'm forwarding this link to others who are interested in this type of DIY. You should have more that 512 subscribers.