Recreating The Rear Wheel Well And Bead Detail On The 1937 Ford Sedan Delivery
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- Опубликовано: 21 авг 2024
- Recreating The Rear Wheel Well And Bead Detail On The 1937 Ford Sedan Delivery
By now im getting real familiar with my new machine and I actually get alot done for once! maybe from now on projects will go faster!
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Really nice job Travis , father & Sun projects are the Best !
He’s the man. He’s going to be so cool. He has no idea haha
Tool and die maker added to the resume. Job well done . 🤠😉
Haha jack of all trades master of none, but often times better than a master of one!
It's just an inner fenderwell...but it's looking good...what a cool machine...enjoyed the trip...keep it up
Your metal shaping skills are growing exponentially with the addition of the Pullmax. Very cool to see the aha moments as you learn what you and the machine are capable of. Just a matter of time before this channel blows up.
Thanks Eric! I hope it goes somewhere!
Hello I was born in BEAUTIFUL COSTA RICA 🇨🇷🐺🇨🇷🇨🇷 live here since 4in East L.A around L.A now in DOMINGUEZ CA that's was BADASS, I will see more Sr, Bello's is a BADASS.later
Its amazing watching you using the pullmax I never realized that machine was so versatile
Yeah Scott, they can do anything pretty much
Travis you do awesome work 37 is looking great
Great video Travis. Can't wait to see the 37 finished
Some of us don't care about the super bowl, they don't burn gasoline , and shape metal, it's amazing how quickly you can figure out your new to you equipment, when will there be a update on the shoebox
It’ll never happen again. Thanks, I’m diving deep into it to try and learn all I can. I think once I get to 6k subs I’ll start working on it again.
Actually have this playing on my phone and watching it in my garage simultaneously 2 subscriptions
You are a real one!
Awesome Job. You always work on other people's stuff as if it was your own. I was the one who thought you did a nice job on the chopping the top on the Model A coupe. You are very detailed about your work and you have a lot of patience and very confident in your self. I noticed others who have done videos who didn't really plan it out when going to chop the top on their cars when they were doing a RUclips video. Its like you have a all steel model a or 32 coupe it's like you have only one chance to get it right and cars are getting ruined because people are thinking it's easy to do. Your work is A1 guys that live near you are very lucky to have someone that knows how to build old traditional hotrod's
Very good channel and cool workshop! Obviously, great job man! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for the kind words! I’ll for sure keep it up!
good to c the boss in the shop checking on your amazing metal skill dude a bloody good utube wotch
Thanks 👍
Thanks for sharing, Travis! I think that inner-fender panel looks great! It's very educational watching you work your different tools! Enjoy your week! Be safe!
Thanks Harry, I’m starting to really love the tools I have. Enjoy the week yourself!
That’s so awesome, every time you make a die you have that tool forever, I hope to have one of those someday
If you want one bad enough you will!
Turned out awesome
Great job .love the Pull max
Wow that inner fender well looks great and that outer wheel well piece you made is fantastic, that looks like it was stamped. Keep up the great work, you make it look easy. God Bless you and your family. Your son is growing up fast, before you know it he'll be making parts for you. lol 💪🏼💯👍👍🙏🙏✌😊✌
This machine is a game changer! I love it
fantastic work
Great videos. You just do it 🙋♂️🐩🇺🇸
Only way to do it is to do it.
Great video, makes me want to run out and get a pull max to make stuff. The shop helper was the hit of the video,
They are quite the machine. Yeah the little guy always steals the show!
Good job your doing great
Your editing and sound quality are getting better every video. And the content is always good 👍
Next is an external microphone that attaches to my shirt.
Awesome 👌
haha at least I'm not the only one that does the wrong way thing making junk
Haha we all mess up constantly! Or else we’re not learning!
That a tough little boss man you got there making you work in the dark🤣🤣🤣
Yeah he said lights are for rookies 😂
What ever you paid for the Pullmax, it's worth it! I'd love to have a hot rod built by you. Just saw that Brent from Halfass Kustoms gave you a shout out in his latest video, very cool.
So worth it! That shout out was a surprise!
Solid work man. I realize i need a power hammer in my life.
The pullmax is a dream! I want a pettingell next!
I have watch all the 37 panel truck videos The machine you got and are able to make die’s for has to be the coolest thing ever what can you not make now Might be in smaller pieces but you can stamp anything 6our imagination is the limit 6ou do very good work and 8 do enjoy watching and listening to you . Some times you like to ramble on about certain things but who don’t You do you What’s the worst going to happen I turn you off I am sure to you that is no where close to the worst Great show keep it up cause this old man ain’t ready to leave Now who is talking to much
I appreciate the kind words! I try not to ramble but sometimes it’s hard 😂
Really impressed how well & how fast your metal working skills are growing. You've definitely have the 'gift' !
Ayyy! Thanks Bob, I don’t know about that but I’m doing my best!
Nice work
Thanks Ted!
thanks for the great video Travis. love that pullmax. it's going to be very interesting watching your progression as you learn to master that machine.
actually, that intro was kinda neat. i really dig you bringing us along as you sort out solutions for stuff that just boggles my mind.
love your helper!
Thanks! I had to figure something out! He’s the man!
I learn something every time I watch your channel. Nice work man. Also it’s always fun to have your big helper out in the shop with you. They’ll remember dad in the shop working on old cars, for their entire life.
That’s what I’m going for. Memories.
Great job, your learning experience is growing! Nice thought process and patience. Keep up the clean, detailed work! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks brother! Always learning
Great work! I think its a good educational video for the guys who havent ever heard of Pullmax. Keep it up!
Looks pretty good to me. Can't wait to see how good it looks when the inner and outer skins come together. I need to make me a plate for my porta-band like you have. Thanks for the video!
Thanks brother! That plate is a game changer. I wish it was a little bigger though
Yeah Hey Travis nice job on that inner Fender well just found your channel Hope to see a lot more in the future thanks for the videos
I’ll always post more!
👍🏻
Hey, I'm a new subscriber. Half Ass Kustoms mentioned you! Nice work on the fender!
Thanks brother! I’m just doing my best!
Nice segue in the intro! Impressive job on the inner fender, that pullmax is a game changer! I hear you on the price of steel too, it's insane.
Thanks brother!!! Steels crazy! 250$ a sheet right now
As Jack Benny (You're probably too young!! Look him up ;o) ) would say "Cut that out" !!! 😅😉🛠⚙👍👍You're gaining metal shaping skills at "Warp Speed"!!! 👍👍👍🍷
You'll be "helping your helper" on his car before you know it!!! 👍👍
Haha Thanks Bob! I can’t wait to build a car with my son!
My wife got a kick out of the rug in front of the pullmax. Keep in mind she doesn’t stand on cold concrete floors for hours on end either.
Haha gotta spruce up the place!
22:59 just doing a bit of hammer work to help dad out ;p
Yeah he’s helping hahaha
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
Yoooooo travis!!!!
I’ve been trying to make inner wheel wells for my 37 Plymouth your video helped out a lot !!!!! That pool max machine is definitely a beast. What gauge did you use? It looked like it was 20 gauge?
Hey Travis, great job man!! I've been a fabricator (basic Shop) all my adult life, if you can picture it in your head you can build it, but I'm lost when it comes to English wheels & planishing hammers...I do have a question, how do you stop panels from oil canning after bead rolling?I think I know the answer, but I'm curious of your answer...be safe!!! God Bless!!
I’ve got two tips to get more performance from the thumbnail tooling. Let me know if you’re interested.
Fire away
@@RACGARAGE Tip #1: The lower shrinking die should be offset backward by 1/32" - i.e. the dies do not sit perfectly one on top of the other. When the lower die is moved slightly backward the flat area in front of the section that creates the flute increases. It is this flat spot that does the actual shrinking when the material is pulled back out. (This tip comes from Stan Fulton who makes some of the best dies in my opinion and, it looks like your thumbnail dies are Stan Fulton dies.)
Tip #2: When pulling the material back out (i.e. when you are crushing the flute), pull back out at twice the speed that you used when creating the flute. (This tip comes from Mike Phillips who demonstrated the technique on a power hammer equipped with thumbnail dies.) While Mike did not explain the reasoning, I believe it has to do with getting more shrink from each flute. As an example, when shrinking with a stump, most people close the outboard edge of the flute leaving a little bubble they then crush down (i.e. shrink). Closing the flute (sometimes referred to as "locking the shrink") prevents the metal from simply flattening back out without achieving any shrink. With thumbnail dies there is no way to lock the shrink / close the flute prior to crushing. I believe that by using a faster withdrawal speed there is less time for the material to spread outward; instead the metal tends to collapse on itself (i.e. shrink). As a practical matter the flute forming speed (i.e. when you're pushing the material into the die) is irrelevant, the key is to pull the material out briskly; again, so the material has less time to spread and is more likely to shrink.
Hope this helps!
@@RACGARAGE Tip #3: I've only ever seen thumbnail dies used dry - i.e. no lubrication. I honestly didn't notice if you used lube with the thumbnail dies, but if you do you might try wiping both the dies and the sheet metal with acetone so they are bone dry prior to shrinking. The reason is that the thumbnail dies rely on friction to hold the tuck on the way back out. If the sheet is lubricated you get much less shrink.
Simple test: take two pieces of scrap and shrink both the same number of passes: one with your current approach, the other with the three suggestions.
Great videos and keep up the good work!
What is the Grey machine and did you make the ties that you used? thanks keep the videos coming. very kool
That grey machine is a Pullmax nibbler, very handy. And yes I make most of the dies because they are mostly specific applications
@@RACGARAGE That is just killer love that machine. Ill be wanting one of those....lol
What and where do you find the little saw?
The air powered body saw? Harbor freight