7 Ways to Make Stuff from Recycled Plastic | From Tin Cans to Wazer Waterjet cutting!

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2022
  • 💚 A huge thank you to The Brotherhood: / brothersmake
    ♻️ Check out our recycled plastic store: www.brothersmake.com/shop
    For our last video of 2022, we thought we'd show you all a load of different ways that we've used to recycle plastic for our projects. These range from super simple DIY-friendly methods such as a tin can with a heat gun, all the way up to some of the tools and machines we use to run our small business. Hopefully there's something for everyone and that you get something from this video :)
    In the video, we showed you how we can now cut our own metal moulds using our new Wazer water jet cutter, which Wazer sponsored some of the purchase. If you'd like to work with us in bringing your product idea to life using 100% recycled plastic manufacturing, then get in touch and we can work on a design together! Check out www.wazer.com for more details on the water jet cutter.
    #BrothersMake #HDPE #RecycledPlastic #RecycledPlasticBottles #PlasticShredding #InjectionMoulding #PlasticRecycling #PreciousPlastic #HDPERecycling
    Supporting our sponsors helps keep us in the workshop and saving more plastic from becoming pollution 🤙🏽 Head to squarespace.com/brothersmake to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code brothersmake
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    ➡️ We don't buy any of our plastic. It all comes from collection and donations. We have a video all about it: bit.ly/2RsbhKA
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    Music by Epidemic Sound
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Комментарии • 818

  • @lihtan
    @lihtan Год назад +110

    Timestamps:
    0:22 - Method 1 - tin can and heatgun
    2:07 - Method 2 - pannini press with silicone baking sheet and cookie cutters
    3:52 - Method 3 - wooden moulds with hydraulic press
    6:00 - Method 4 - sheet moulds with hydraulic press
    7:29 - Squarespace promo
    8:22 - Method 5 - CNC machining
    10:08 - Method 6 - injection moulding
    13:30 - Method 7 - extrusion
    14:55 - Outro and thank you
    15:55 - Christmas sweater

    • @koutaconnor9453
      @koutaconnor9453 Год назад +3

      Would love to see a sword or shield mold from recycled plastic.

    • @frosty-tg1me
      @frosty-tg1me Год назад

      What do you put the Panini press to to melt the plastic for the cookie cutters?

    • @happysunnyrain1531
      @happysunnyrain1531 Год назад

      You guys are great! 😃👍

    • @nonyabusiness9747
      @nonyabusiness9747 Год назад +2

      Hey yall saved the best for last but didn't go into enough detail on your massive plastic melter injector maker thing. Could you do a follow up vid showing it in action?

    • @greenspiraldragon
      @greenspiraldragon Год назад +2

      Always make sure your in a well ventilated area, plastic gives off toxic fumes when heated. Always keep a fire extinguisher nearby as plastic can catch fire if the flash point is exceeded.

  • @amydavis4945
    @amydavis4945 Год назад +77

    Thank you so much for showing us the first couple of "inexpensive" methods for those of us that are interested in making stuff from recycled plastic, but don't have thousands of dollars worth of machinery (or the skills to use them). You guys are amazing and very appreciated!

    • @stizelswik3694
      @stizelswik3694 8 месяцев назад +1

      LOL I couldn't have said it better myself. lol ... inexpensive, my foot! lol

  • @aicram62
    @aicram62 Год назад +20

    Love that you're catching the flyaway pieces. Treat Plastic like Asbestos.

  • @deafsetter
    @deafsetter Год назад +114

    Love to see the low budget "home" DIY recycling. That is something I can actually do/make.

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +8

      Absolutely! Thanks for watching :)

    • @ChandanaRanasinghe
      @ChandanaRanasinghe Год назад

      How.. 😐

    • @strawberry_punch_art
      @strawberry_punch_art Год назад +8

      @@ChandanaRanasinghe *whispers* panini

    • @jerrykovis5417
      @jerrykovis5417 Год назад +3

      Uh, the tools used in this aren’t really low budget

    • @MaryAnnNytowl
      @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад +6

      @@jerrykovis5417 uh, yeah, they are. Everything except the very last one ate verg low-budget, with a little luck. Find a used toaster oven, a used panini press, and buy a heat gun and a few silicone baking sheets, used if possible, too. Aside from that, there's nothing you can't just do by hand. You don't HAVE to have a router table or a plane, and that bottle jack press is DEAD simple to make, LOL!

  • @baybabe95
    @baybabe95 Год назад +64

    I’ve been using the cookie cutter method at home to make jewelry, and it works great!
    I use a Dremel tool to add small holes for jewelry fixings, and I squish the sheet with some heavy books after I cut through it with the cookie cutters.

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +7

      That’s so cool!

    • @eugenetswong
      @eugenetswong Год назад +7

      Sasha, thank you for sharing your experiences with us.

    • @brantgoose
      @brantgoose Год назад +3

      Can you please let me know what press you use? I've been looking for one in thrift shops. But now I might try to get one on eBay or Amazon.

    • @eugenetswong
      @eugenetswong Год назад +7

      @@brantgoose You are asking the brothers, right? They created a video showing us how they made it themselves. They used a car jack, if I recall correctly.

    • @hawkeyescoffee6399
      @hawkeyescoffee6399 Год назад +2

      @@eugenetswong I think Brant was talking about the panini press.

  • @moejotuber
    @moejotuber Год назад +5

    Found you guys on a random surfing session. YOU DA MAN , uh MEN !!!!!! Awesome. And I thought I was doing good by reusing sandwich bags, milk bags and plastic wrap. During the pandemic i started making sourdough bread. Made 376 loaves of bread using the same piece of plastic wrap to cover the proofing bowl. Used the same 2 resealable plastic storage bags to keep the loaves fresh. I like to think this has saved a lot of seabirds, turtles and fish. They too often fatally see floating plastic bags and film as a jellyfish meal. The milk bags are resealable with a homemade hotwire.

  • @shumailriaz9204
    @shumailriaz9204 Год назад +4

    Wow, that bench is a great idea, how cool to collect all the waste plastics from a beach and take it back in the shape of a bench

    • @malaineeward5249
      @malaineeward5249 10 месяцев назад +1

      I was thinking of making some beach toy molds like buckets and shovels 😄

  • @ItsLaurenE
    @ItsLaurenE Год назад +19

    I still marvel at how far you've come with your channel, your workshop, and endless creativity!
    Just watched your plastic bag wallet episode, i was into making stronger reusable bags with them using the same ironing method some ten years back. This was also when my kids were younger and drinking capris sun and i really loved making juice pouch wallets.
    * I find recently as i build my stash of hdpe plastics so many bottle caps don't say what type of plastic it is which makes things complicated. I'm in the US , i did find a brand of bottled water made with recycled materials, is recyclable and caps are hdpe! YAY 🙂
    For now I've used cut bottles and plastic bags as fillers for other crafts I enjoy.

  • @aminakishk6571
    @aminakishk6571 Год назад +5

    That melted pieces looks just like the earlier bowls my Mom bought when plastic first came out, back in the 1950s !

  • @stupid4President
    @stupid4President Год назад +108

    This is the first time in my life that I feel that I have not enough plastic to recycle....

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +24

      Lovely problem to have! But I assure you, there'll definitely be plenty out there if you ask around! ♻️

    • @ELIMM-wg5ky
      @ELIMM-wg5ky 6 месяцев назад +3

      😂😂😂 best comment

    • @ivibivivgig6425
      @ivibivivgig6425 4 месяца назад +3

      ​@BrothersMake can you use PET for these projects too. Or only HDPE? If only HDPE, how can I get me some? :p

    • @user-gn2mz5rc7n
      @user-gn2mz5rc7n 6 дней назад

      fr😂😂😂

  • @M1N43
    @M1N43 Год назад +11

    Thank you for doing this guys. Honestly love that I just found this channel and learned about these recycling techniques that the two of you are using to clean the planet. We need more people like you!

    • @MaxGiganteum
      @MaxGiganteum 7 месяцев назад

      "...recycling techniques that the two of you are using to clean the planet...". If we as humans were actually smart, we wouldn't be producing all the plastic that we do. Oh, how... oh, how..., oh how... did we ever get along without plastic? We got along just fine. We should go back to some of those ways and save ourselves the trouble. Not polluting the planet in the first place negates the need to clean it up. Perhaps we should adopt that ideal and change our ways. 🤔 👍🏻
      - Max Giganteum

    • @malaythakkar8772
      @malaythakkar8772 6 месяцев назад

      @@M1N43probably a scam

  • @Cybertruck1000
    @Cybertruck1000 Год назад +45

    Had a bit of a go with melting and shaping a few years ago. A lot of stores have plastic wrap put over their delivered pallets. It's easy to come by and melts really well and is incredibly hard, worth giving that a go. The whole idea is interesting and I guess you could make some small scale items or art. It looks pretty prohibitive considering the cost of electricity. The bench, like I say interesting but it would be useful to give a breakdown of all costs to produce it.

    • @Eduardo_Espinoza
      @Eduardo_Espinoza Год назад +8

      Good eye at pointing out the electric cost!
      Heat especially is costly for electric appliances.

    • @1chumley1
      @1chumley1 Год назад +4

      What if you used a solar collector dish to heat it?

    • @Apostate_ofmind
      @Apostate_ofmind 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@1chumley1 unreliable, tricky, not very precise, and it risks burning the plastic instead of melting it

    • @peterpan4038
      @peterpan4038 11 месяцев назад +2

      @@Eduardo_Espinoza Yes, electricity isn't cheap in most places.
      But plastic sheets aren't cheap either, unless we are talking about super thin stuff like cling film.
      The shown methods already save a ton of money if you actually intent to DIY something out of plastic. With the added benefit of actually re-using old plastic garbage.
      Just don't expect the absolute maximum material quality, but that's barely an issue at all for most puposes.

    • @balloney2175
      @balloney2175 7 месяцев назад

      @@1chumley1 Perfect suggestion.

  • @meetv7700
    @meetv7700 Год назад +65

    I always wondered how strong that recycled bench was, experiencing zero flex while holding 2 person load without any support in middle section. I love your videos and I hope more people start recycling.

    • @unitedwestanddividedwefall2073
      @unitedwestanddividedwefall2073 Год назад +5

      At 1 time I was recycling but when aluminum got
      too cheap to sell I was done with saving cans

    • @maxx23AK
      @maxx23AK Год назад +6

      @@unitedwestanddividedwefall2073 😔

    • @MaryAnnNytowl
      @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад

      @@unitedwestanddividedwefall2073 what the _~bleeping bleepety bleep~_? It's not about the money as much as keeping that shyt OUT of the landfills. I don't get paid a solitary penny for recycling glass, for example, but I damned well DO, because I care about what kind of planet our grandkids and great grandchildren will have to live on. Do YOU want to live on top of a landfill, a figurative ticking time bomb, with methane leaks that can catch fire, toxic chemicals that can leach into your drinking water, and the like?
      THAT is why recycling is important. I mean, for crying out loud, find someone that will pick up your bin of cans every so often! There's a ton of folks out there that would do so. It's incredibly sad that you only do something if it pays YOU. 😔

    • @JohanlastZa
      @JohanlastZa Год назад +2

      I am more concerned about the heat the plastic stores....which will be transferred to your umm behind when you sit on it.

    • @Eduardo_Espinoza
      @Eduardo_Espinoza Год назад

      @unitedwestanddividedwefall2073
      Will u be making a machine gun out of those soda cans?

  • @danielDayne-hn3nm
    @danielDayne-hn3nm 3 месяца назад

    This is the type of content, in which the language is not a barrier, because it is practical, simple, didactic and ingenious. Thank you guys for the content you share, which is great, and thank you for contributing your knowledge to this entire community.

  • @E-hab
    @E-hab 11 месяцев назад +2

    The last one is the best because it recycles the largest amount and is the most useful.

  • @joyousjoy4ever
    @joyousjoy4ever 4 дня назад

    These are really gr8 ideas! I’ve been researching ways to make small items cheaper bc resin is so expensive! I’m a newbie at creating to make some extra cash on the side
    Thank you, this was very helpful! 😊❤

  • @davidbwa
    @davidbwa Год назад +22

    Soup can method would probably be easier if you didn't use a pull top can (which has a ridge). A standard can opened with one of those no sharp can openers gives a nice smooth surface at the lip

  • @macelius
    @macelius Месяц назад +1

    I love the idea of making lasting things, like the stool top, out of disposable bottle caps etc.

  • @FuriousAquarian
    @FuriousAquarian Год назад +11

    I'm really inspired by you guys and my mind is exploding with ideas already. I'm already a scrapper by nature. I was wondering if you'd share how to deal with the piles of things that were going to be trash or might be something else. The potential materials. How you store them, how you decide what is worth the effort and space to keep and what you go ahead and dispose of (recycle or throw away). How did you handle that as you've grown? As an aspiring maker I have a hard time keeping my little space from being overrun and ending up turning into a hoarder with no hope of finding anything and no room to begin a project even if the overwhelm of the chaos didn't discourage me.

    • @justklampfing1140
      @justklampfing1140 Год назад +4

      story of my life :D Best tip i have for saving space: get rid of air. air takes up valueable space. if you collect bottle caps, cut them up. if you have lots of scrap wood, glue them together and make new sheets or blocks, disassemble cardboard boxes. use your ceiling to store thin materials. also in general: don't keep ressouces laying around for too long- do something with them before they do something with you

  • @jonathanyoung5780
    @jonathanyoung5780 Год назад +6

    Absolutely brilliant and so glad to see so many ways to reuse plastic. Hope your business grows by leaps and bounds 🙂👍

  • @stevenmccrickard1401
    @stevenmccrickard1401 Год назад +3

    Recent sub, I had no idea it was so "easy" to reshape plastic into new products, thanks for the content.

  • @juliahelland6488
    @juliahelland6488 Год назад +4

    Thanks again for sharing! 💯 ❣️
    In the USA, a grocery chain has shoppers bring in their recyclable plastic bags and they have a company turn them into benches similar to yours. They should just agree not to use plastic bags in the first place. That won't happen until the government bans plastic.

  • @MaryAnnNytowl
    @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад +6

    I just love what you do, and while watching this, and with a teensy hint of an idea from another comment here, I think I may do a bit of experimenting with interlocking puzzle piece shapes. I think it would be really cool to put them together for a tabletop or countertop, with a nice coat of epoxy over the top!
    (If anyone copies this idea and makes any money from it, I want a cut, LOL!)

  • @lchristoffer
    @lchristoffer Год назад +3

    Wow! I love this channel - I found you by accident. And I’m glad I did - I’m fascinated by the stuff you do and I love learning about new machinery, etc available to make stuff. I have been a word worker for years (among other things) and I only wish I could get a 3d builder. In any case, I’ve subscribed! Thanks so much

  • @JesperMakes
    @JesperMakes Год назад +1

    You guys are rocking! I wish I had a brother too!

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +2

      Thanks Jesper! Ah, you're very welcome to borrow mine 😅

  • @jonnaborosky8836
    @jonnaborosky8836 6 месяцев назад

    I can't find a word that's good enough to describe how much I love this channel...!!!!!

  • @jgoldwhite
    @jgoldwhite Год назад +6

    Great demo and insight on what appears to be a smartly designed improvement/upgrade for the weakest tonal link in the Fender offset model wiggle-bar proposition. I'm quite impressed with how much better the bridge helped your guitar transmit mid to low frequency information, and seemed to add overall to resonance and note duration.

  • @zoroslostagain1695
    @zoroslostagain1695 Год назад +3

    fantastic, I want to acquire these tools to start crafting from recycled materials like this. I already make tcg storage boxes from cardboard junk, but this is much more involved and I think it would be more rewarding. Awesome stuff

  • @wafflebeaver
    @wafflebeaver Год назад +6

    Merry Christmas guys. It’s like a summary of a bunch of your methods. Very nicely packaged!

  • @Oktokolo
    @Oktokolo Год назад +4

    What really holds plastic recycling back is the manual labor required for sorting the source material.

  • @nevilpan520
    @nevilpan520 Год назад +1

    You men are brilliant. I usually feel depressed when I think of myself as a human being but watching your video makes me proud.

  • @2megalott358
    @2megalott358 Год назад +1

    You both are simply awesome and amazing. Thank you for the inspiration!

  • @zitafatima3941
    @zitafatima3941 Год назад

    You are Great generation that help me to understand plastics recycling in the simply way. Thank you. Go on brothers

  • @vectric
    @vectric Год назад +1

    Awesome video guys! Love all the inspirational ways you can recycle plastic 👏👏👏

  • @stormyeffects4795
    @stormyeffects4795 Год назад +3

    I really appreciate this video. Thank you for showing us all the levels

  • @patriciagraham4786
    @patriciagraham4786 Год назад +1

    I am so glad I stumbled upon your video. I've been saving water bottle lids for some time, but didn't really know what to do with them. So, I threw a bunch out (gasp!!!). Now, I will start saving again and search for a thrifted panini press. My mind's wheels are turning now. Thank you.

    • @1pcfred
      @1pcfred Год назад +1

      The lids are low density polyethylene. They're kinda crappy. I'm not sure why they use LDPE to make lids with. The bottles themselves are HDPE. If they're not PET.

  • @FernandaSantos-ek5sb
    @FernandaSantos-ek5sb Год назад +1

    in japan one thing they use little balls as a hole they put together a design iron it. based on this there is a way I use it is using 2 sheets of aluminum foil is the lids of the bottles in the middle of the sheets of aluminum foil is a sheet of paper on top is to place the iron on top of the sheet and then wait 5 minutes. then let it run out .

  • @bebechat811
    @bebechat811 2 месяца назад

    J'apprécie beaucoup votre travail vous me donnez des idées merci .

  • @-MacCat-
    @-MacCat- Год назад

    Love your work guys. Keep it up into 2023 and beyond.
    I'm off to melt some plastic!

  • @marcianorris6147
    @marcianorris6147 Год назад +1

    Love the bench.

  • @TechsScience
    @TechsScience Год назад +1

    You are great guys
    You taught us the simplest way to recycle plastic

  • @Mozes8
    @Mozes8 8 месяцев назад +1

    Love y'all work keep helping turn plastic into better ideas.

  • @Beatlefan67
    @Beatlefan67 Год назад +7

    Yeah! Great vid you blokes! The thing that crossed my mind, apart from the fun of making stuff (always good in my book) the lack of hardwood these days means it's difficult to get hold of wood to make decent bats for the ancient game of Bat and Trap. However, I'm sure they could be made from recycled plastic to the correct spec. Brilliant! I'll have to slot this in, along with all my other projects...!! Thanks, chaps - liked and subscribed!

    • @ChristopherSchreib-yn1vu
      @ChristopherSchreib-yn1vu 11 месяцев назад +1

      Dear Sir, there’s a new kind of flooring made out of a color-dyed fiberglass filiament and plastic, which is PHYSICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE, but EXPENSIVE. It’s not that cheap extruded plastic beams used to replace beachside wood broadwalks (which unlike the insulated wood broadwalks, increments solar heat and will melt the sandals off your feet) but a composite material of lengths of fiberglass threads compressed and melted together. After a homeowner hires someone to construct house floors or patio porch’s out of this material, dyed to look like wood, they always have shortened cut off pieces they usually put on the curb for garbage pickup. If you could ‘cur shop’ those pieces, you could repurpose them into unbreakable baseball bats and unbreakable plastic artifacts, using diamond-edged buzz saws and a LOT of work. EOJ

  • @trustyourforce4041
    @trustyourforce4041 Год назад +2

    I've been using oven safe molds to make pendants from the scraps of PLA plastic from 3d printing.

  • @hernan16th
    @hernan16th Год назад +3

    Great video, guys! Thanks for sharing all this tips 🤜🤛

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад

      Thanks for watching! 🤙🏽🤙🏽

  • @rustyshackleford7288
    @rustyshackleford7288 Год назад +1

    Amazing!!! We need this across the world 🌎!!

    • @1pcfred
      @1pcfred Год назад

      We'd be better off burning plastic to generate energy. Melting plastic takes energy. Burnt at a high enough temperature there'd be no hazardous byproducts.

  • @26debsterdots
    @26debsterdots Год назад +2

    I love that you are showing folks to recycle. And the things you make are amazing and exciting. The wheels in my head are turning ! Trying to get husband on board. If not I will do it all by myself hahaha

    • @1pcfred
      @1pcfred Год назад

      I've melted a lot of HDPE stock and it can be a handy material but there's limits with what you can do with it. Pressing it like they're doing creates internal stresses in the plastic which makes it impossible to make anything precise out of it. The stuff warps and springs when you cut it. Relieving that stress is something I never figured out how to do. It also takes a lot of time and energy to melt the plastic. So you're not really saving the planet doing it.

    • @coololds4464
      @coololds4464 Год назад +1

      ​@@1pcfredYes, there are for sure going to be limitations with this for the majority of us (especially if you only focus on bottle caps) who can only basic DIY it, which means realistically most of us will be contributing via crafts and upcycling, but I mean, you're still diverting waste from landfills and keeping it out of the environment.
      It's not perfect, but it's better than doing nothing?
      It's easy to get stuck in the "but I'm just one person" mindset, but if enough of us join up we have strength in numbers and I don't think we should dismiss how that could eventually lead to major change via legislation after educating those around us through our products and hyping others to join or even just helping spread the information.

  • @julia1999rene
    @julia1999rene Год назад

    Love that these are assessable

  • @BiscuitWaite
    @BiscuitWaite Год назад +7

    You could also use your extrusion method to mass produce interlocking bricks. I've toyed with the idea after reading an article about a company doing just that and thought it would make a great DIY project that could potentially save me a bunch of money in building supplies. I would (as well as y'all) have to look at the relative strength but I'm sure it would work in non load bearing applications.

    • @MaryAnnNytowl
      @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад +4

      Yanno, it might, with some epoxy poured over the top, be pretty cool to make interlocking puzzle piece shapes and use them to make a tabletop, a bar top, or even a countertop! That's a VERY intriguing idea! 🤔

  • @crisc9280
    @crisc9280 8 месяцев назад

    This is why when local municipalities say that they can only recycle certain types of plastic, I don't understand what their excuse is.
    You just showed how it's done
    Excellent video

  • @chariddawn6663
    @chariddawn6663 Год назад +1

    I think that would make beautiful floor tiles with the blue Pepsi lids.

  • @OPTIMUS2082
    @OPTIMUS2082 Год назад

    EXCELENTE VIDEO AMIGOS. Gracias por compartir.

  • @kati1017
    @kati1017 Год назад

    Love the bench! So cool!

  • @francyssaint8417
    @francyssaint8417 28 дней назад

    Its very good
    I am here in brazil.

  • @danlonick800
    @danlonick800 Год назад +1

    This is fantastic. What a great way to recycle plastic.

    • @1pcfred
      @1pcfred Год назад

      It takes a lot of energy to melt the plastic.

  • @JvdBos
    @JvdBos 6 месяцев назад +1

    Nice stuff 🙂
    As a LARPer and cosplayer, this makes me curious to think what I might do for that kind of thing. My current train of thought leads me to think of thick sheets to make sci-fi armour parts out of.

  • @magnussteinbru5298
    @magnussteinbru5298 Год назад

    I've actually really been wanting to start recycling plastic. Instantly subscribed!

  • @The411
    @The411 10 месяцев назад

    What wonderful toys you guys have!

  • @esbi1124
    @esbi1124 8 месяцев назад +1

    Just super.

  • @AlexVieiraDaSilva1972
    @AlexVieiraDaSilva1972 Год назад +5

    Hello guys , greetings ... Sou daqui do Rio de Janeiro e trabalho como coletor de lixo e todo santo dia centenas de toneladas de variados tipos de plástico são jogados fora , porém aqui no meu país infelizmente não há uma campanha do governo para incentivar a reciclagem de tais materiais . Aliás , faz pouco tempo que devido ás condições financeiras , que várias pessoas estão recolhendo e vendendo em ferros - velhos para ganharem uma renda extra . Não só o plástico , como o papelão , alumínio , ferro e outros materiais são vendidos aos montes . Gostei e achei bem interessante o trabalho de vocês ao mostrar ( e provar ) que muita coisa pode ser feita com o plástico , além de auxiliar a limpeza da mãe -natureza . Um abraço aos dois !!!!!

  • @giovannacasadio9600
    @giovannacasadio9600 Год назад +1

    Merry Christmas to you to. Thanks for everything.

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +1

      Merry Christmas to you too, Giovanna! 🎄

  • @roberthardy2013
    @roberthardy2013 Год назад +1

    Aluminium dust (tiny pieces) in the molten plastic look great

  • @ElCanaldeJGRV
    @ElCanaldeJGRV Год назад

    Congratulations!
    You are very PRO recyclers!

  • @boon7564
    @boon7564 Год назад

    Y’all the future keep on keeping on

  • @olivehennings8770
    @olivehennings8770 11 месяцев назад

    Very impressive. I like it. I never knew one can DIY. Especially the handmade ones. Thank u for sharing👍

  • @vne-seti
    @vne-seti Год назад +1

    И ни слова про нагрев на костре... меня терзают смутные сомнения 😀 парни молодцы, скамейка впечатлила!

  • @sniper31013
    @sniper31013 Год назад +1

    Good job mash'Allah

  • @projectrebuild908
    @projectrebuild908 Год назад +1

    Great to see your progression over the years in on Great video. Have a fantastic festive period and hope to see you in the new year.

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад

      Thanks so much! Happy holidays to you too!

  • @nesikhah
    @nesikhah Год назад +1

    Brothers make, you are fantastic. Can we have some ideas for repairing plastics? Example I see a lot of laundry baskets thrown out because of cracks, could we have a video something like that? Thanks so much :)

  • @makeitkozi
    @makeitkozi Год назад +2

    Very nicely done and explained. Thanks for the tips and tricks!

  • @rcisneros8567
    @rcisneros8567 Год назад

    Blessing. Great Job.

  • @gmamah9559
    @gmamah9559 Год назад +2

    What a great hustle to take right to the beach! Have people bring their own caps and charge a small fee for labor or bring different colors and make custom!

  • @iosyabrams1094
    @iosyabrams1094 17 дней назад

    Круто! Из одного мусора сделали другой!)

  • @9catlover
    @9catlover Год назад +1

    i love the mallet and the bench!

  • @havoc158
    @havoc158 Год назад +3

    With the book mould if you mount a round piece of aluminium to the top or bottom plate you'll have less waste and less work to do to make the page spreader and with the extrusion machine if you heat the mould you'll get a smoother finish

  • @tharakaseneviratne6843
    @tharakaseneviratne6843 Год назад

    Wow !!! THANK YOU !!! I learnt a lot from your video. I plan to put this knowledge to good use.

  • @SuperMIKevin
    @SuperMIKevin Год назад

    that last bit with the extrusion was amazing!!!

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +1

      Thanks! We have a full video on making that bench if you’re interested :)

  • @walek7885
    @walek7885 Год назад +1

    Как же это красиво, практически из мусора делать такую красоту.

  • @tgh965
    @tgh965 Год назад +1

    ...love what you guys do!

  • @symbolikarts
    @symbolikarts Год назад

    Brilliant! Can’t wait to make. Thanks for sharing ✌️😎👍

  • @hevchip741
    @hevchip741 10 месяцев назад

    Absolutely fantastic.

  • @peterxyz3541
    @peterxyz3541 8 месяцев назад

    CLEVER!!! YOU are what’s right about the world!

  • @dont.ripfuller6587
    @dont.ripfuller6587 Год назад +1

    How to video howto
    - no music
    - keep it as simple as possible with visual explanation over verbal wehn possible
    - tedious labor segments edited to 2x speed
    - continuous shot filming unless grossly impractical (like curing times etc for instance)
    Simple, quiet, concise makes learning easy, effective and nice 👍🏼

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +1

      How to RUclips comment
      - just don’t

    • @auberjean6873
      @auberjean6873 11 месяцев назад

      You are so right! Half the How To videos have irritating, sped-up 50's chipmunk music in the foreground!

  • @donaldbedore3026
    @donaldbedore3026 Год назад +1

    Love it love it 😮😮😮

  • @annnak
    @annnak Год назад +2

    You are absolutely awesome! The biggest problem our planet is facing right now is the absolute overload with single use plastic.

    • @MaryAnnNytowl
      @MaryAnnNytowl Год назад

      Absofreakinglutely afreakingmen to that!

    • @1pcfred
      @1pcfred Год назад

      Then the world just needs bigger problems. But don't worry the present administration has got you covered. Nuclear holocaust will be a real doozy, don't you think? They're working hard on it now.

  • @cabzun1572
    @cabzun1572 Год назад

    Cool ideas, very inspiring! 👍👍👍👍

  • @purple-jz6od
    @purple-jz6od Месяц назад

    great ideas could be school businesses as loads of kids to collect the plastic

  • @aware2action
    @aware2action 7 месяцев назад

    Beach Benchy was way too cool!❤👍👍. Might need some assistance, in rolling a project out!.
    Look forward to more....😊

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  7 месяцев назад

      Thanks so much! Good luck with the project ♻️💚

  • @paulfernandez2695
    @paulfernandez2695 Год назад

    Xtraordinary way to teach. Congratulations friends.

  • @starvingartist733
    @starvingartist733 Год назад +12

    You guys inspired me to start melting down and recycling my own plastic, thank you!!!

    • @ifur
      @ifur Год назад +1

      Exacly, other from panini how can we transform our plastics to 3d printers

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +2

      HDPE isn’t a great candidate for 3D printing filament unfortunately. But so happy we got you started!

    • @hojo70
      @hojo70 Год назад

      When you inhale plastic fumes, you’re exposing yourself to a number of toxic chemicals that can damage your lungs and cause a variety of respiratory problems. Some of these chemicals like dioxins and benzene are carcinogenic.

    • @db7059
      @db7059 Год назад +1

      These guys got me keen as well. It's just taking me alot longer to get going.

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +4

      Key word you said there was ‘fumes’. We know our plastics and control the temperatures very carefully. We never burn plastics of any types. With HDPE, that means no fumes

  • @eugenetswong
    @eugenetswong Год назад +3

    Brothers, thanks for the great ideas! It was really helpful to see the ideas in 1 place.
    Here are my favourites of this video's suggestions.
    1) Cookie cutter! Maybe we can make custom cutters out of tin cans?
    2) That single piece of wood mold. I never thought of that.
    3) The page holder.
    I bet that if we set up a public library event, where we offered them for $1, then we could raise awareness and funds for our recycling causes.
    Have you ever thought of making an HDPE boat?

    • @BrothersMake
      @BrothersMake  Год назад +4

      Hey Eugene, thanks for your feedback and some nice ideas in there as always! And funnily enough a boat/raft is actually on our list to build and make a video on this summer - so watch this space! ♻️

    • @eugenetswong
      @eugenetswong Год назад +1

      @@BrothersMake Good to know. Thanks for the info.
      I'm interested in making a custom laundry basket, by fastening pieces together instead of melting them. Do you have any suggestions? Maybe cut out some flat pieces from a milk jug, and cut them in a way that allows them to interlock? Maybe ice pop sticks or disposable chopsticks could be use to fasten them together?
      Actually, that might work. The plastic is flexible enough to fit in small shaped holes, and then sticks could used to keep the inserts from wiggling free.
      Does that sound right?

    • @eugenetswong
      @eugenetswong Год назад +1

      @@BrothersMake By the way, I suggest making a toy boat that is scaled to what you want. This way, you could film both using a forced perspective, and it might make people laugh.
      Also, by the way, you mentioning the raft makes me think that we can create a snow sled out of HDPE. That would be a great use, I think.
      Speaking of sleds, there is a sled shovel, which allows us to move snow by pushing a sled shaped shovel, so that nobody has to lift a lot of snow. This might be a nice project.
      How hard is it to recycle biodegradable plastic? I ask, because I am hoping that the microplastics from wear & tear from using them outdoors are less harmful than HDPE fragments.

  • @Pet-Memorials-Markers-Urns
    @Pet-Memorials-Markers-Urns Год назад

    Great work! Very interesting, keep it up!

  • @markzambelli
    @markzambelli Год назад

    You gotta love Bournemouth🥰... oh, and HDPE

  • @Dream-bebe
    @Dream-bebe 10 месяцев назад

    I ❤your shows. 😊

  • @keluargapimitwins
    @keluargapimitwins 10 месяцев назад

    Thanks a lot for this video. ❤

  • @tinysmallfryskitchen8610
    @tinysmallfryskitchen8610 Год назад

    Excellent video. I can’t wait to have a play with this.

  • @hurenpack6588
    @hurenpack6588 Год назад

    you are the real deal bros

  • @bryangrimshaw5607
    @bryangrimshaw5607 Год назад

    inspirational.

  • @katehirst6046
    @katehirst6046 Год назад +1

    Wow, l loved watching this... The outro is hilarious! 🤣
    That bench is wonderful.

  • @FunDumb
    @FunDumb Год назад

    You guys would make great additions to the Sea Bums Beach Cleanup Crew.