Perfect timing! My 9yo son just bought an Anycubic Mega X with his popcorn money through scouts and I am 8 days in to a crash course to understand what we are doing! Keep it up!
Excellent video, I have a lot of experience in 3d printing so there was nothing new for me. I would recommend this video to someone that is curious about 3d printing and would like to understand the basic steps and limitations.
YES! Make more videos like this. Your attention to detail keeps me watching your videos and I'm contemplating getting into 3D printing, so getting some helpful advice on the subject from you would be great. Thank you for creating this video.
There is a ton of videos on RUclips about a 3d printer and it’s used in the shop, I was on the fence for a long time but once I got on board it is amazing the uses I have found in my shop. Just do your research for what printer fits your budget and skill level and go for it
@@jonbailey6048 Thanks. Yeah, I’ve watched dozens of videos on 3D printing, printers, applications, etc. I just haven’t pulled the trigger yet on purchasing one. I like Travis’s videos so any he does on the subject would be great.
Would be interested to know how the whole “Print farm” thing works? How do you get commissions? What’s your break-rate of your printers? Even how much cash does it bring in?
I’d love to see many more videos on 3D printing! Could be how all sorts of tips and how to topics - design, outsourcing printing, prototyping, more in depth on things mentioned in this video, and so much more! 3D printing can help with shop greatness … if only I knew how to do it.
Great job as always. Yes byall means. I am starting to get the bug for sure. Thanks for taking the time to produce the content. You are a really good presenter.
This was a pretty good video giving very high level detail, but barely scratches the surface. I love your style of videos, so would love to see your take on more.
I would like a video where you discuss you overall process for dialing in your settings because your prints are what everyone with a 3D printer envies. I'd also like to know what brand/type of filament you use.
Step 1, don’t buy a cheap printer. That is the fastest way to get frustrated and quit. Spend a little more for a quality machine and you won’t have to dial in hardly anything
@@ShopNation I got that part down. I ended up with a MK3s after you video you posted a while ago. I am happy with it and I get good prints but not good like yours.
@@jaystarner about $5000. They both are printers, but vastly different. The Makerbot Method X is designed to be a turnkey printer of exotic/engineering materials. A stock Ender, regardless of model, is going to require significant modification (high temp hotend like a Slice Engineering Mosquito or Phaetus Dragon) for that. Then there are other considerations like heated chamber/enclosure.
@@MakerMeraki I haven't had to do any modifications to my Creality Ender 7. I focus on PLA material though. It is possible outside of PLA that you might run into areas where you need to start changing the hot end. I think the 7 setup is a bit different than some of the other Enders since it runs at 250mm/s.
Maybe not one you want to pursue, but a video I’m used 3D printers would be welcome. There is a secondary market for these and as they evolve knowing what to look for and how to make the most do a used printer would be da bomb.
Not on topic, but I wanted to thank you for the gift suggestions last year. My brother loved the Gerber multi purpose knife. He has a huge shop and does all sorts of projects but didn't have this tool!
It's important to note one of the most important things you can ever do if you're making a 3D model for something that already exists is to model the object that already exists before you start designing. And then make your design around it. I see so many people doing trial and error and wasting days trying to create an object from out of thin air and checking to see if it fits even if you have the correct measurements.
100% agree about having a 3D printer for the shop - I've already made quite a few things for my shop and am now selling them only. I also just received the Prusa SL1S; I'm excited about having a faster prototyping machine now. My idea is to test ideas on the SL1S, and then once the design is final, use my regular FDM printers (also prusas) to farm out the parts. Thanks for cracking into this topic, really hard to tell how the woodworking community will take it - I feel that you've done a great job explaining how it's beneficial for the shop. Sub'd!
It's crazy, I was just thinking that I hadn't seen as much of you lately and was wondering if you were tapped out of shop organization ideas. I was wondering what you might do next. This is a great, and natural, pivot for you. I would love to hear more about 3d printing.
This is great, thanks for sharing! Your point about unit testing is spot on and something I hadn't really thought about until you mentioned it. Luckily I've only printed out small things that need fitting so it hasn't been too big of a deal. Did you originally get into 3D printing (at home) for functional purposes or for making figurines and such?
Enjoyed the video. So far most of my prints have been for objects I use in my shop. Very useful tool. I just wish my printer was as lightning fast as yours. 😁
Love the video! You got me into 3d printing and convinced me to start with a Prusa Mini+. Hopefully i will upgrade to an MK3 eventually! Next step is to start 3d designing stuff. Thanks again for the great video!
Very good video, you are definitely spot on! Touch on STL versa Mesh files,. I started using STL however on Fusion these are processed on AutoCAD servers where Mesh is local and takes less time. Keep up the excellent work.
…really, really well done…easily followed and understood…you could easily be a teacher/instructor should you choose to do so at some point in the future…kudos and much success to you…
Very good example, thanks! Being new to the technology I’m not sure I see all the possibilities in the shop. I’d love to see how people have leveraged a printer for better organization and functionality.
@@gbear056 Alexandre Chappel’s channel has a number of videos on how he’s 3D printed all sorts of things to organize his shop. It’s a little over the top if you’re just looking for the occasional item to fill a gap, but his projects get you thinking. Here’s one of his ruclips.net/video/OthwoWeLb_U/видео.html
Just want to take a second to admire the sexiness of those prints! How clean and uniform they are. Almost can't even see the layers. Damn that printer is awesome! I saw that you referenced Makerbot Nylon Carbon Fiber, is that what was used for these? Not knocking you or this video in anyway, but I see comments of people mentioning getting into 3d printing. Should just note that these results are not from an entry level printer, at least... my wallet doesn't think so. haha! Love what your doing though. This channel is awesome and I look forward to every video!
Want to note fusion also has a startup free license for people just starting out but want to make money from there designs. I love my modified ender3 great to print jigs with.. great tips on how to get part that fit well.
@@ShopNation It does, but it can be renewed (for free). It's just not terribly intuitive (probably to inspire a few subscriptions). The same guy who did the training above you recommend did a video on this. ruclips.net/video/XNh3dEfYCX4/видео.html
Excellent video and presentation. If you could be as objective as possible, how much better is your Makerbot 3-D printer than the ones you use in your print farm that appear to be about a 6th of the price? Please be specific about HOW it is better, and how those refinements, or improvements, benefit me as a potential purchaser. BTW: I am 3D literate, having used Sketchup and Solidworks for years, as well as CNC proficient, so you can be as detailed as you like in outlining the differences and benefits. Thank you.
I am interested in how you are getting on with your method as there is a lot of conflicting info on this printer. Some people seem to like it some people seem to hate it and a lot of the vids I've watched have shown seemingly bizarre software issues and bugs, fake nozzle clogs, screen/printer crashes requiring reboots which shouldn't exist on a $300 printer let lone a $3000+ one. Your input would be useful!
@@ShopNation ROFL! Wow that's all I needed to know there are two second hand and I was started to get tempted but after binge watching youtube vids I think I am glad to give it a miss. Shame as it looks so damn good!
I thought Fusion 360 was free still for hobbyists? I think I still have it on my desktop PC actually. I have been using a different program myself since I’m not very good at modeling and a complete beginner. It’s called Shapr3D and I personally model on my iPad Pro because it’s super intuitive. I’ve been alike to make a ton of designs using this tool. It’s a monthly subscription that’s kind of high at $30month but to me it’s worth it. Also you can turn this subscription on and off as you need it. You can do a free trial and can do 2 models at a time which I did use for awhile at first.
So it looks like you've got some Prusa MK3s printers and then a Makerbot, I've got an Ender 3 Pro I've been using for 2 years and looking for an upgrade. How are you liking those printers, what would be your recommendation? I'm also considering a Voron 2.4 build. Love your videos and love that you feature 3d printing in your shop!
Hobby level materials are getting better and closely matching engineering grade materials. Htpla from proto pasta, prusament pc, cf nylon, even petg can stand some good abuse.
Hey Shop Nation!! I have been looking and found no answers. Can you 3d print a replacement board for a deck and still support the weight of a human? I figure it is longer lasting as it wouldn't rot.
Like a deck attached to a house type of deck? Well biggest issue would be size but yes in theory it would work but would not be a good application. A bit like using a pocket knife to whittle a table out of a solid log.
Version 2 of the right side light mount..... Cable management and a some clips to push the wire to the back and limit its visibility so it looks nice and clean and doesn't hang down on the side. I enjoyed the video even though I don't have a printer. I really just want to start learning fusion 360 so I can eventually print and design things. Maybe even some laser engraving or CNC.
Step 0: Ask Travis is he does contract work on his 3d printer, if supplied with a 3d file. Step 1: Beg Step 2: ???? Step 3: Profit! I ask, because I want to make a custom adapter/fitting for the dust collection on my miter saw. Unfortunately, I don't own a 3d printer. More's the pity.
@@ShopNation I think most software is handled this way now. You can get the basic package free, as long as you aren't using it in a business setting. This, a) makes your product more available to a wider audience and b) probably leads to many upgrade purchases to enterprise/professional versions as the users of the free version start doing more complicated things with it. I know I wouldn't just drop 300+ bucks on a CAD software package I had never used before, but would consider it if I was familiar with it via a free version, and then needed/wanted more advanced features.
C’mon Travis. That ad…how much due diligence did you do on that product? I’m a big fan and I know you’re a smart guy. Most ads cost consumers a one time purchase of moderate cost or at worst, a moderately priced subscription. That ad could cost someone much much more. That is an illiquid and unaudited investment. To hear you pitch it to the average Joe, based upon following billionaire money is just…disappointing. The average billionaire will never need or use 10-20% of their assets, the average Joe probably will. Yes, I am a financial planner.
Freecad is free as the name suggests, it's comparable to fusion 360 in capability and there are 100's of really good videos on youtube to help you get proficient in using it. Just saying.
@@ShopNation still love the channel...building the ultimate workbench. Are you planning on adding a project to incorporate a table saw (contractor) into the workbench?
There are NO SHORTCUTS to financial success. The smartest investors understand the only smart way is to DIVERSIFY your investments. Billionaires are not the same as us. They can gamble “30%” in the art market, and can afford to lose it. Their remaining $666 Mil are enough to keep them living in pure opulence. Please be smart, and don’t play with your money. If art were a smart investment, we’d all be doing it. It’s not. *Past performance is never a guarantee of future returns.
More please. A series (or even one long video) on the topic would be awesome.
Perfect timing! My 9yo son just bought an Anycubic Mega X with his popcorn money through scouts and I am 8 days in to a crash course to understand what we are doing! Keep it up!
Excellent video, I have a lot of experience in 3d printing so there was nothing new for me. I would recommend this video to someone that is curious about 3d printing and would like to understand the basic steps and limitations.
Fusion 360 offers a free *for personal, hobby use* license. It has a few limitations but is more than adequate for 99.9% use cases.
YES! Make more videos like this. Your attention to detail keeps me watching your videos and I'm contemplating getting into 3D printing, so getting some helpful advice on the subject from you would be great. Thank you for creating this video.
There is a ton of videos on RUclips about a 3d printer and it’s used in the shop, I was on the fence for a long time but once I got on board it is amazing the uses I have found in my shop. Just do your research for what printer fits your budget and skill level and go for it
@@jonbailey6048 Thanks. Yeah, I’ve watched dozens of videos on 3D printing, printers, applications, etc. I just haven’t pulled the trigger yet on purchasing one. I like Travis’s videos so any he does on the subject would be great.
I just ordered my first 3d printer just because I wanted to try it. Looking forward to more about printing parts. Thanks
I've been thinking about getting a 3D printer and this video is perfect timing!!
Would be interested to know how the whole “Print farm” thing works? How do you get commissions? What’s your break-rate of your printers? Even how much cash does it bring in?
I need to see what I can find as far as getting started with 3-D printing. This is just fascinating.
Kevin is my Fusion-hero. Thank you for this video, it showed really well what you can (not) do with 3D printing.
Appreciate your support, Björn! :)
I’d love to see many more videos on 3D printing! Could be how all sorts of tips and how to topics - design, outsourcing printing, prototyping, more in depth on things mentioned in this video, and so much more! 3D printing can help with shop greatness … if only I knew how to do it.
Just today I printed a push stick and a sanding block! Highly recommend a Prusa Mini at minimum. It's worked flawlessly
Great timing I am contemplating 3D printing for my workshop. Enjoyed the video you were clear and succinct. Thanks
Thank you for the 3d printer video. I just got a Prusa and would enjoy more videos on the topic! Great work, Thank you!!
Great job as always. Yes byall means. I am starting to get the bug for sure. Thanks for taking the time to produce the content. You are a really good presenter.
Lol, about an hour… you make it seem so easy. I’m impressed by your skills!
This was a pretty good video giving very high level detail, but barely scratches the surface. I love your style of videos, so would love to see your take on more.
I would like a video where you discuss you overall process for dialing in your settings because your prints are what everyone with a 3D printer envies. I'd also like to know what brand/type of filament you use.
Step 1, don’t buy a cheap printer. That is the fastest way to get frustrated and quit. Spend a little more for a quality machine and you won’t have to dial in hardly anything
@@ShopNation I got that part down. I ended up with a MK3s after you video you posted a while ago. I am happy with it and I get good prints but not good like yours.
@@ShopNation Maybe a video on the differences between the Prusa vs Ender vs Makerbot.
@@jaystarner about $5000. They both are printers, but vastly different. The Makerbot Method X is designed to be a turnkey printer of exotic/engineering materials. A stock Ender, regardless of model, is going to require significant modification (high temp hotend like a Slice Engineering Mosquito or Phaetus Dragon) for that. Then there are other considerations like heated chamber/enclosure.
@@MakerMeraki I haven't had to do any modifications to my Creality Ender 7. I focus on PLA material though. It is possible outside of PLA that you might run into areas where you need to start changing the hot end. I think the 7 setup is a bit different than some of the other Enders since it runs at 250mm/s.
Great video, informative and to the point, thank you. Please do more like this, it's always fun to see your design and thought process.
Im going to check in to the local collage see if they have any classes on thus. Im intreged
Great tip on the unit testing. I just printed a part with my fingers crossed last week that I could have used that on.
You explain things very well! Thanks for sharing!
Great video! Just got a printer to tinker with and it has been a lot of fun. Lots to learn that’s for sure.
Maybe not one you want to pursue, but a video I’m used 3D printers would be welcome. There is a secondary market for these and as they evolve knowing what to look for and how to make the most do a used printer would be da bomb.
Print farm?! That was awesome! Never thought that was a thing. Good on you sir!
Not on topic, but I wanted to thank you for the gift suggestions last year. My brother loved the Gerber multi purpose knife. He has a huge shop and does all sorts of projects but didn't have this tool!
Your channel is my favorite. Please make a video on 3D printer selection!
It's important to note one of the most important things you can ever do if you're making a 3D model for something that already exists is to model the object that already exists before you start designing. And then make your design around it. I see so many people doing trial and error and wasting days trying to create an object from out of thin air and checking to see if it fits even if you have the correct measurements.
100% agree about having a 3D printer for the shop - I've already made quite a few things for my shop and am now selling them only. I also just received the Prusa SL1S; I'm excited about having a faster prototyping machine now. My idea is to test ideas on the SL1S, and then once the design is final, use my regular FDM printers (also prusas) to farm out the parts. Thanks for cracking into this topic, really hard to tell how the woodworking community will take it - I feel that you've done a great job explaining how it's beneficial for the shop. Sub'd!
Good to see one of my RUclips makers do some 3D printing. Great job AND video.
Thumbs up for the slicer joke. If I wasn’t already subscribed, that would have made me do it.
May we have more Sir? Thanks for a great video on this! I've been wanting to get into 3D printing for awhile, but it did seem daunting
It's crazy, I was just thinking that I hadn't seen as much of you lately and was wondering if you were tapped out of shop organization ideas. I was wondering what you might do next. This is a great, and natural, pivot for you. I would love to hear more about 3d printing.
I would love to see more videos about creating 3d parts for the shop. Love all of your content!
❤ another EXCELLENT video and information!!🙏🏻😎
This is great, thanks for sharing! Your point about unit testing is spot on and something I hadn't really thought about until you mentioned it. Luckily I've only printed out small things that need fitting so it hasn't been too big of a deal. Did you originally get into 3D printing (at home) for functional purposes or for making figurines and such?
Very informative. I know 0 about this so I loved the information.
Great! I liked the video, but I would need beginner training before I could even attempt something like this. where would I go for that?
Enjoyed the video. So far most of my prints have been for objects I use in my shop. Very useful tool. I just wish my printer was as lightning fast as yours. 😁
Love the art to part! I have been using fusion 360 for free as a hobbies for 6 years.
I would love to know more about 3D printing.
Absolutely about strength 3D printed things.
Love the video! You got me into 3d printing and convinced me to start with a Prusa Mini+. Hopefully i will upgrade to an MK3 eventually! Next step is to start 3d designing stuff. Thanks again for the great video!
Awesome!
Slicer!? I barely know her!! - excellent!
Great job as always! Keep up the great work!
Very good video, you are definitely spot on! Touch on STL versa Mesh files,. I started using STL however on Fusion these are processed on AutoCAD servers where Mesh is local and takes less time. Keep up the excellent work.
…really, really well done…easily followed and understood…you could easily be a teacher/instructor should you choose to do so at some point in the future…kudos and much success to you…
I’d really like more 3D printing videos.
That is so cool. Way over my old mind
Love your videos. Like the globe valve model section at the 3:20 mark :)
I can give a perfect use for 3D printing in the workshop, hose adapters for dust collection.
Very good example, thanks! Being new to the technology I’m not sure I see all the possibilities in the shop. I’d love to see how people have leveraged a printer for better organization and functionality.
@@gbear056 Alexandre Chappel’s channel has a number of videos on how he’s 3D printed all sorts of things to organize his shop. It’s a little over the top if you’re just looking for the occasional item to fill a gap, but his projects get you thinking. Here’s one of his ruclips.net/video/OthwoWeLb_U/видео.html
@@lucasjw thanks, Lucas; I’ll give it look.
As an FYI Fusion 360 is available for free for home hobbyists so long as your ok re-verifying your non-commercial usage
Just want to take a second to admire the sexiness of those prints! How clean and uniform they are. Almost can't even see the layers. Damn that printer is awesome! I saw that you referenced Makerbot Nylon Carbon Fiber, is that what was used for these? Not knocking you or this video in anyway, but I see comments of people mentioning getting into 3d printing. Should just note that these results are not from an entry level printer, at least... my wallet doesn't think so. haha!
Love what your doing though. This channel is awesome and I look forward to every video!
Good point!
Great overview, thanks!
Want to note fusion also has a startup free license for people just starting out but want to make money from there designs. I love my modified ender3 great to print jigs with.. great tips on how to get part that fit well.
They also have a fully free (indefinite) license for personal use if you're not monetizing via its use.
In my experience it does expire
@@ShopNation It does, but it can be renewed (for free). It's just not terribly intuitive (probably to inspire a few subscriptions). The same guy who did the training above you recommend did a video on this.
ruclips.net/video/XNh3dEfYCX4/видео.html
I’ve personally renewed my free subscription multiple times…but it’s not obvious as others have stated.
Excellent video and presentation. If you could be as objective as possible, how much better is your Makerbot 3-D printer than the ones you use in your print farm that appear to be about a 6th of the price?
Please be specific about HOW it is better, and how those refinements, or improvements, benefit me as a potential purchaser.
BTW: I am 3D literate, having used Sketchup and Solidworks for years, as well as CNC proficient, so you can be as detailed as you like in outlining the differences and benefits.
Thank you.
Any chance of getting a video (maybe you have one already) of things around the shop that can be 3d printed?
I just 3D printed some parts for my 90 gallon fish tank last week.
I am interested in how you are getting on with your method as there is a lot of conflicting info on this printer. Some people seem to like it some people seem to hate it and a lot of the vids I've watched have shown seemingly bizarre software issues and bugs, fake nozzle clogs, screen/printer crashes requiring reboots which shouldn't exist on a $300 printer let lone a $3000+ one. Your input would be useful!
I sold it if that’s any indication! Ha, yeah the software is unbearably bad. Such a bummer because it’s a beautiful piece of hardware
@@ShopNation ROFL! Wow that's all I needed to know there are two second hand and I was started to get tempted but after binge watching youtube vids I think I am glad to give it a miss. Shame as it looks so damn good!
I would have like you explain your filament choice. Was Nylon12CF overkill?
What was the total print time on one side of the light bracket? Just trying to get a sense of how fast these machines work
Why not use both extruders for faster printing? Can the makerbot you have do that?
Curious as to your thoughts on a beginner model from dremel, sold at lowes
great video how expensive was the MakerBot closed source sad what happened to the company
Yeah it’s not a cheap printer for sure
I want to know everything about 3D printing. I'm remodeling my office now to add a place for a 3D printer.
Shop Nation and Aquarium! Yessss! Two hobbies in one. What size and brand is your aquarium?
I thought Fusion 360 was free still for hobbyists? I think I still have it on my desktop PC actually. I have been using a different program myself since I’m not very good at modeling and a complete beginner. It’s called Shapr3D and I personally model on my iPad Pro because it’s super intuitive. I’ve been alike to make a ton of designs using this tool. It’s a monthly subscription that’s kind of high at $30month but to me it’s worth it. Also you can turn this subscription on and off as you need it. You can do a free trial and can do 2 models at a time which I did use for awhile at first.
Looking to get started in 3d printing , could you recommend good starting printer
Idea: print a knob/small handle and super glue it to the sliding glass, make it a bit easier to open the glass for feeding time.
What do you use mostly for filament.
So it looks like you've got some Prusa MK3s printers and then a Makerbot, I've got an Ender 3 Pro I've been using for 2 years and looking for an upgrade. How are you liking those printers, what would be your recommendation? I'm also considering a Voron 2.4 build. Love your videos and love that you feature 3d printing in your shop!
Prusa for sure, can’t go wrong in my opinion. The Makerbot is expensive and overkill for most things
SHOP GREATNESS
So this might be a dumb question but is there anything that needs to be changed if using a resin instead of filament?
Please make a slicing settings video 😍
Is that a Dragon gridfin print behind you at 5:06?
Wait... You don't need to have good topology and all quads for 3d printing? You can have Ngons?
Do you have a battery holder for Milwaukee 12V?
Hobby level materials are getting better and closely matching engineering grade materials. Htpla from proto pasta, prusament pc, cf nylon, even petg can stand some good abuse.
Oh for sure! Stronger than some people think
Hey Shop Nation!! I have been looking and found no answers. Can you 3d print a replacement board for a deck and still support the weight of a human? I figure it is longer lasting as it wouldn't rot.
"WOODN'T" rot. Had to pun.
Like a deck attached to a house type of deck? Well biggest issue would be size but yes in theory it would work but would not be a good application. A bit like using a pocket knife to whittle a table out of a solid log.
Travis hope all is well. Miss your videos
Can you make a holder for a nail gum 🤔
I meant gun
Fusion 360 has a free hobbiest license.
Did you ditch your Prusa?
Nope! Still have 3 of them
why no woodworker that has a 3D printer does not make a part to fit a 2inch to a 4inch fitting on a dust collectors ?
Version 2 of the right side light mount..... Cable management and a some clips to push the wire to the back and limit its visibility so it looks nice and clean and doesn't hang down on the side. I enjoyed the video even though I don't have a printer. I really just want to start learning fusion 360 so I can eventually print and design things. Maybe even some laser engraving or CNC.
What slicing software?
Step 0: Ask Travis is he does contract work on his 3d printer, if supplied with a 3d file.
Step 1: Beg
Step 2: ????
Step 3: Profit!
I ask, because I want to make a custom adapter/fitting for the dust collection on my miter saw. Unfortunately, I don't own a 3d printer. More's the pity.
I’d point you to the many online resources to outsource that. I just don’t have the time!
Dobra masz łapę w górę bo mi się podobało
I would so like to know more lol
If you're going to mention freebies, why didn't you mention Fusion360?
for anyone looking Fusion 360 is free for hobbyist
I wasn’t sure if that deal was still going on
@@ShopNation I think most software is handled this way now. You can get the basic package free, as long as you aren't using it in a business setting. This, a) makes your product more available to a wider audience and b) probably leads to many upgrade purchases to enterprise/professional versions as the users of the free version start doing more complicated things with it. I know I wouldn't just drop 300+ bucks on a CAD software package I had never used before, but would consider it if I was familiar with it via a free version, and then needed/wanted more advanced features.
That is correct. Just got into Fusion recently for hobby and it is free
Yeah I get my investment advice from RUclips.
C’mon Travis. That ad…how much due diligence did you do on that product? I’m a big fan and I know you’re a smart guy. Most ads cost consumers a one time purchase of moderate cost or at worst, a moderately priced subscription. That ad could cost someone much much more. That is an illiquid and unaudited investment. To hear you pitch it to the average Joe, based upon following billionaire money is just…disappointing. The average billionaire will never need or use 10-20% of their assets, the average Joe probably will. Yes, I am a financial planner.
Smart guy not doing a salt aquarium lol.
Freecad is free as the name suggests, it's comparable to fusion 360 in capability and there are 100's of really good videos on youtube to help you get proficient in using it. Just saying.
...fish tax?
First video you've made that I didn't enjoy. I like vids with more doing less talking, just my opinion
Hey I appreciate it!
@@ShopNation still love the channel...building the ultimate workbench. Are you planning on adding a project to incorporate a table saw (contractor) into the workbench?
There are NO SHORTCUTS to financial success. The smartest investors understand the only smart way is to DIVERSIFY your investments. Billionaires are not the same as us. They can gamble “30%” in the art market, and can afford to lose it. Their remaining $666 Mil are enough to keep them living in pure opulence. Please be smart, and don’t play with your money. If art were a smart investment, we’d all be doing it. It’s not.
*Past performance is never a guarantee of future returns.
Slicer?? That’s what all my ex wife’s husbands called her.
One big advertisement. Thanks for nothing.
Ha, why do you say that?
@@ShopNation Ha because it is factually true