I like that the hole size is easily adjustable. And there are plenty more carbide-tipped segments available where that one came from. Most carbide-tipped blades are designed to absorb shock. Cantilevered position here also helps. Good work using what's available to solve a post apocalyptic problem.
Problem fantastisch gelöst. Die Performance des Bohrers war echt beeindruckend... und vor allem hast Du jetzt ein Tool, dass Du jederzeit wieder einsetzten kannst. LG Felix
This is NOT a criticism of your very informative video, but i would like to advise people that may not be as accomplished with tools and equipment that the machine seen cutting the blade (known in this country as an angle grinder or body grinder) can be a dangerous piece of equipment. I am typing this with one hand because of a (freak???) accident with one. I was cutting a piece of steel, the blade guard was in place, everything according to safety rules, when the "blade" jammed in the steel. You cant stop something moving at 10,000 rpm without a violent reaction. Net results were a large gash in my forearm. A severed artery, 3 severed tendons, and 4 severed nerves. That was over 3 weeks ago. 3 operations in hospital in first week and 2 weeks in inpatient therapy and starting today 3times a week specialized therapy. I was raised in my fathers garage and have used this type of machine since i was maybe 10 yrs old. IT HAPPENS. IF YOU ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH USING A PIECE OF EQUIPMENT (or even if you are) always be aware of what can or might happen. i was lax in use for a few moments an am paying the price for it.
BigFireDave Dave, I Had angle grinder accident too when I was 15 , I was very ignorant about power tool safety back then and I put the wrong disc that was not made to resist the rpm of an angle grinder and the guard was off, the moment I turned the machine on the disc exploded immediately and hit me in the forearm leaving a big wound where you could see the bone and flesh. I was lucky that I was holding the grinder horizontally, if I where to hold it vertically it would've hit me in the face... what happened with you where you cutting a thick piece of steel so the disc got pinched and jammed under gravity? People love to underestimate the how dangerous the angle grinder is ,I facepalm every time I see someone use one without the guard on.
If man can do it. It can be done Impressive. Your defensive mechanisms also. There's trouble ahead, get your mind right. USA here, were the same when it comes down to it.
Agreed on the Jack....but why Glenfickdich ?!?!....I prefer to ask some questions to Uncle Jameson...and I ask a lot of them :-) aaah...a wood fire, silence and some SM ( that's Single Malt ...) can't wait for the winter to show it's colors down here... .
A nail bent with two opposing right angles would work also. Only requires heat and a few bends and the tip shaped/sharpened. Never seen it or done it but my theory/idea is sound none the less.
Great job on the improvised hole saw--seems to work like a charm. It's about 2.36 times better than a store-bought one! And your sense of humour was good too...dry like a good single malt Scotch!
sawing a table saw blade to bits .. the irony! =) also I liked the camera work and cutting on this video I'd like to see more outdoor stuff from time to time
Something about an asymmetrical carbon steel DIY tool assembly, spinning around at 300RPM makes me uneasy. It looks like it would cause wear on the bench-drill as well. Easily avoided with the use of 2 longer bolts with the ends cut off, going all the way through too another cutting blade on the other side.
Great video. That is a hack that wouldn't even have popped in my head after a whole fifth of Jack, lol. Glad to see channels that use inginuity instead of throwing money at the problem.
Dein Vater war McGyver oder? Echt gute Idee. Oh vielleicht bist Du zu frisch um Mc zu kennen. Der hat alles hin gebracht, mit einem Schweizer Messer, einem Kaugummi und einer Büroklammer. Als nächstes bau ich mir so einen Ringschlüssel aus einer Fahrradkette. Aus dem Video davor. Das rockt volle Pulle...ach ja Pulle...Jack...ich wag als mal ein Tänzchen mit dem Herren Trollinger Lemberger...da hab ich als auch gute Ideen. Take care und mach weiter so. Geiler Scheiß, Prost! Michel
das nächste mal solltest du ein stück Holz unter das Metal legen, damit ist die chance geringer dass es dir verrutscht. beim einspannen musst du noch drauf achten das der Zahn senkrecht ist. insgesamt aber ne gute Idee.
It's an inventive build, and nice simple boilerplate engineering. However, a hole saw would be much cheaper than that wasting that circular saw disc. 60mm hole saws are only about 2-5 euro here in the uk from most diy shops, plus a few pounds for a piloted mandrel. This thing is basically a fly cutter - however a fly-cutter would normally also have a swappable pilot drill in the centre of the mandrel to take the radial load off the cutter, and the cutter would normally be a much thicker piece of tool grade steel. It is pretty dangerous using such a thin material, particularly if made of what is likely to be a hard carbon steel. If this catches on the work piece, that blade steel might splinter and throw shards. I might be tempted to hit it with a blow torch to remove any temper - at least above the tip, just in case. I used fly cutters extensively when working on an aircraft, and they are definitely tools to be respected. They can snatch when breaking through the material, which is why the pilot is important. Without it, that spinning mass can snatch the whole workpiece, particularly if not well clamped.
echt super, was dir alles einfällt!
I think that was "really great, whatever you think"
Yes Lilly it was a super great idea
Survival Lilly wow, hes handy....and kinda pretty. ;)
I like that the hole size is easily adjustable. And there are plenty more carbide-tipped segments available where that one came from. Most carbide-tipped blades are designed to absorb shock. Cantilevered position here also helps.
Good work using what's available to solve a post apocalyptic problem.
That was an epic hack!
Problem fantastisch gelöst. Die Performance des Bohrers war echt beeindruckend... und vor allem hast Du jetzt ein Tool, dass Du jederzeit wieder einsetzten kannst. LG Felix
Yankee ingenuity at its best
I use German beer
This is NOT a criticism of your very informative video, but i would like to advise people that may not be as accomplished with tools and equipment that the machine seen cutting the blade (known in this country as an angle grinder or body grinder) can be a dangerous piece of equipment. I am typing this with one hand because of a (freak???) accident with one. I was cutting a piece of steel, the blade guard was in place, everything according to safety rules, when the "blade" jammed in the steel. You cant stop something moving at 10,000 rpm without a violent reaction. Net results were a large gash in my forearm. A severed artery, 3 severed tendons, and 4 severed nerves. That was over 3 weeks ago. 3 operations in hospital in first week and 2 weeks in inpatient therapy and starting today 3times a week specialized therapy. I was raised in my fathers garage and have used this type of machine since i was maybe 10 yrs old. IT HAPPENS. IF YOU ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH USING A PIECE OF EQUIPMENT (or even if you are) always be aware of what can or might happen. i was lax in use for a few moments an am paying the price for it.
BigFireDave Dave, I Had angle grinder accident too when I was 15 , I was very ignorant about power tool safety back then and I put the wrong disc that was not made to resist the rpm of an angle grinder and the guard was off, the moment I turned the machine on the disc exploded immediately and hit me in the forearm leaving a big wound where you could see the bone and flesh. I was lucky that I was holding the grinder horizontally, if I where to hold it vertically it would've hit me in the face... what happened with you where you cutting a thick piece of steel so the disc got pinched and jammed under gravity? People love to underestimate the how dangerous the angle grinder is ,I facepalm every time I see someone use one without the guard on.
prost jung..... geiles ding!
yaaay a new video!! :D
That worked surprisingly well... Gut gemacht! :)
Shouldn't Austrians drink Jaeger? What is the Austrian national liquor?
very clever and its adjustable
Outstanding video. Improvisation at its best. ATB
Freedom units....I love it man. Love the videos. Not so much as a prepper, but as a fabricator looking for solutions. Cheers and keep it up.
If man can do it. It can be done
Impressive. Your defensive mechanisms also. There's trouble ahead, get your mind right. USA here, were the same when it comes down to it.
Awesome job...can be adjusted to different sizes too! Keep up the great work.
Could you Continue the bugoutvehicle? I think that you could make a Roof trapdoor and maybe something else. Nice videos(:
Im also waiting!
Agreed on the Jack....but why Glenfickdich ?!?!....I prefer to ask some questions to Uncle Jameson...and I ask a lot of them :-) aaah...a wood fire, silence and some SM ( that's Single Malt ...) can't wait for the winter to show it's colors down here... .
you kinda look like a character of the fox series "vikings",
which i guess fits the post-apocalyptic theme.
A nail bent with two opposing right angles would work also. Only requires heat and a few bends and the tip shaped/sharpened. Never seen it or done it but my theory/idea is sound none the less.
A little thought full effort can save some bucks , but in most cases most people are to lazy both mentally and physically. Happy Trails
Great job on the improvised hole saw--seems to work like a charm. It's about 2.36 times better than a store-bought one! And your sense of humour was good too...dry like a good single malt Scotch!
That is beyond brilliant 👍. I would have never thought of that in a million years. How did you get it centered on your work piece you cut?
That's using the old jack noggin. Keep em comin
Pls build a gas forge ! I have finished building mine recently but i would like to see ur guys way of doing it
Nice video!
I would be a patreon supporter if I can figure out how!
Saw blades work well for making small parts, I used one to make an ejector for a carbine I put together.
Well done dude. Great explanation on the hardness of the saw blades. I did not know that.Thanks for the adventure, and vid.
sawing a table saw blade to bits .. the irony! =)
also I liked the camera work and cutting on this video
I'd like to see more outdoor stuff from time to time
That is the coolest thing I've ever seen someone build to do hole cutting. And I love the freedom units!
Your cutter scared the hell out of me but an ingenious solution. I would have taken the cowards way out with an expansive bit or hole saw.
very clever, makes me think I should take up drinking a little whisky now and then.
No problem centering the hole when the " crosshairs" are long enough.
get it right Woodford Reserve or Woodford double oak! LOL
awesome as always! what about the CRV project?
Something about an asymmetrical carbon steel DIY tool assembly, spinning around at 300RPM makes me uneasy. It looks like it would cause wear on the bench-drill as well. Easily avoided with the use of 2 longer bolts with the ends cut off, going all the way through too another cutting blade on the other side.
Upload maybe failed just now ! ?
Adapt and overcome, gets it done, great video, thanks
Great video. That is a hack that wouldn't even have popped in my head after a whole fifth of Jack, lol. Glad to see channels that use inginuity instead of throwing money at the problem.
You're a fine example of European genius.
JD glens haha you make me laugh , inspired
Well done! a very simple and robust solution
Absolutely fantastic dude
Dein Vater war McGyver oder? Echt gute Idee. Oh vielleicht bist Du zu frisch um Mc zu kennen. Der hat alles hin gebracht, mit einem Schweizer Messer, einem Kaugummi und einer Büroklammer. Als nächstes bau ich mir so einen Ringschlüssel aus einer Fahrradkette. Aus dem Video davor. Das rockt volle Pulle...ach ja Pulle...Jack...ich wag als mal ein Tänzchen mit dem Herren Trollinger Lemberger...da hab ich als auch gute Ideen. Take care und mach weiter so. Geiler Scheiß, Prost! Michel
Jacobs curse is pretty good
Love the single malt and a fine cigar
That was an impressive hack 👍
Ein Freund hat mir heute von euch erzählt. Hab mir jetzt alle Videos von euch angeschaut. Ihr seits a wahnsinn weita so.
Videa tips :how to make or how to build are best!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sehr geil! Hast du dir eigentlich die Idee mit den Patches mit dem Postapocalyptic Garage Logo nochmal durch den Kopf gehen lassen?
Pozdrav iz Srbije .Super si.
Don't know if I've missed it, but is your brother coming back and doing videos as well?
das nächste mal solltest du ein stück Holz unter das Metal legen, damit ist die chance geringer dass es dir verrutscht.
beim einspannen musst du noch drauf achten das der Zahn senkrecht ist.
insgesamt aber ne gute Idee.
Freut mich dassd wieder aktiv bist auf RUclips
Great job on the cutter!
A great work around
kool nice man nice
That's awesome!
This is f-ing genius
That was awesome
Very innovative, great to see.
Very clever👍👍
wow that worked very good
Thank you .
Nice build!
really smart
Excellent!
Brilliant
Nice!
Cool trick!
Gibts euch eigentlich noch?
🍻
👍
ahah! nice job!
This is brilliant 💡 !
sehr geut!
Can you show your bug out locations ?
It's an inventive build, and nice simple boilerplate engineering. However, a hole saw would be much cheaper than that wasting that circular saw disc. 60mm hole saws are only about 2-5 euro here in the uk from most diy shops, plus a few pounds for a piloted mandrel. This thing is basically a fly cutter - however a fly-cutter would normally also have a swappable pilot drill in the centre of the mandrel to take the radial load off the cutter, and the cutter would normally be a much thicker piece of tool grade steel. It is pretty dangerous using such a thin material, particularly if made of what is likely to be a hard carbon steel. If this catches on the work piece, that blade steel might splinter and throw shards. I might be tempted to hit it with a blow torch to remove any temper - at least above the tip, just in case. I used fly cutters extensively when working on an aircraft, and they are definitely tools to be respected. They can snatch when breaking through the material, which is why the pilot is important. Without it, that spinning mass can snatch the whole workpiece, particularly if not well clamped.
If he went and bought everything he needed it wouldn't be much of a channel now would it?