Associates in cad from a local community college, then moved right into an engineering position soon after. This guys crushing it, tons of real work practical experience. More people need to get into the trades.
What a wonderful uplifting shop tour. The best part was Adam's uplifting enthusiasim for the work he preforming. It's not work any more...its a creation he bring forth to satisfy the needs of others with gratitude for accepting his product. My oldest son was going to Rutgers University for Business and computer technology after deciding after one year that Pharmacy school wasn't for him. He said he understood business but is was really easy. My response was presue what you understand and enjoy doing and you will never "work" a day in your life. You will succeed because you enjoy what service you provide for others and they will thank you for your insight and knowledge. Thanks Adbom.
I really like the idea of teaching kids in schools these trade type constructive projects. Its a grounding in different areas of adult life that will never be forgotten. That is what schools are there for. Kids can choose their occupation when they have a bit better knowledge, but these lessons are important for the rest of their lives. We all need a REAL education from young age to our old age. Never stop learning.
Back when I was in high school shop was available for all three years. The First year was mechanical arts, the second year was metalworking or wood and pattern making, the third year was machine shop. Graduates could go straight to work for Ford Motor Co, Republic steel, Timken roller bearing, and EW Bliss.
So glad that when I was growing up in the 80s and 90s that shop class was still part of the curriculum. We started shop in middle school, so 6th grade and, it was the only thing that made me want to go to school everyday. It was getting to build or learning something practical everyday that made it so interesting for me. If shop classes wouldn't have been available Idk if I would have stuck with school as long as I did and I definitely wouldn't have figured out I loved carpentry and electrical work. It makes me extremely sad to know that many states have removed shop class in the 6th to 8th grade range.
Great! I really like the Adam Deuling Design attitude of wanting to teach young students some things that could head them toward trades that they might be able to support themselves and maybe several employees. Greg
Kevin needs one of those automatic ball throwers. The type where he drops the ball in the hopper and it activates the throwing arm. Adam Deuling is a very talented metalworker. I miss working in sheetmetal. Thanks very much for sharing this visit with us.
@@adamdeuling5720 I had the same problem with a Golden Retriever once. Ball obsessed, but hated the ball thrower I bought so she could play while I was at work. Kevin seems like a wonderful companion. All the best in your dreams of sharing your passion with the youth of today. They need something.
Wow, very good video showing another craftsman who gets involved with teaching our younger generation about the crafts. Very rewarding. Thanks for sharing.
I'll be honest Adam. When I read the intro, I thought "oh dear, this will be boring". How wrong I was. Adam Deuling is fascinating, a really nice guy, and quite clearly a master of his craft. His thoughts on educating kids are spot on. I'm retired now, but as a kid I was lucky, as I always knew that I wanted to be an electronics engineer, but most people aren't that lucky. There is (or rather in my day, there was) a huge disconnect between school education and the big wide world. How can kids possibly know what they want to do when they don't know what's out there.
What a guy, nice shop, and a relaxed attitude, we need young guys like this involved in education , lots of dosh invested in this shop, will definitely check out the site
nicely laid out shop. I like the idea of machines under the shelves. Perfect the way he used it. It saves a lot of space. Many machines don't need to be out in the open.
Great shop tour. Thanks to both of you. It's great to see (both) Adam's attitude to making things, thinking about how to produce quality products and grow a business. 👍 Throw another ball for Kevin please 😃
Adam, this was awesome tour, head on the keyboard to Instagram to follow this exciting young man. I followed Ron Covell for years, but Adam D. at his age may to one that tops the sheet metal world in design and other aspects in fabrication. I started 2004 making my own panels for customers to cut down time and expense of vendors parts. my shop still houses 2 bend rollers, and English Wheel, a Pexto 55E flat bar break, shears hand & mechanical, and more. But this young man is inspiring and thx for sharing, Bear in Tx.
We have an Australian Shepherd like Kevin that we just took up to Watermark brewery in Stevensville Mi this weekend. Gotta be one of the most dog friendly states
Great video again,Adam.Yes,Kevin is a perfect retriever.He needs to go for a trip for birds.Good to see that Adam Deuling is doing excellent work and that he is very interested in educating next generation.Yes if there is not "spark",there is not "explosion"and no "motion".Quite sad.Thank you.
Hi Adam D! Not my area of expertise (Mechanical Engineer by profession, now retired) but My Grandfather built sheet metal instrument panels for B-29 Bombers at Lockheed (then Bell aircraft) here in Atlanta in the 40s, then after his first retirement went to work for Atlanta Stove Works. I have a Turquoise fired enamel table in my garage, it was "imperfect" so he kept it. After he retired from THERE, he set up shop in the basement of his house and made brass "Coach" style lamps. I still have all of his tools, including his home-made bending brake! 😁 BTW, I did my drafting the old-fashioned way, T-squares, triangles, and French curves. In INK, on Vellum! A lost art these days! 😆
There is a book called Electrical motors and controls. It has been around for a long time. There is a chapter in there showing how to identify unmarked wires for a dual voltage three phase motor.
@@firesurfer Electrical Motor Controls. Gary Rockis/Glen Mazur. American Technical Publishers, Inc. Copyright 1982. Bright orange hard covered book Three arrows in a clockwise rotation on the cover. One with an on/off switch, One with what looks like a couple of plug in time delay relays (as in "Y" "delta starters, and the final with a starter with heaters.
hi, Adam. I think the lack of shop classes is one of the reasons everything is being made in China. I hope your shop school is a success. Anyway, thanks for sharing! Stay healthy!
I have a cat that is very intent to play fetch. He was this way from the first day I adopted him and his sister. She played fetch once in a while, but not as intently as he does.
Like he said with the welder, a little bit of everything all the time. I'm doing a little bit of something random really intensely every once in a while.
I remember when I was in a high school metal shop in Germany, ( my dad was stationed in the Air Force there) and we had this sheet metal project of bending and soldering seams. I made mine and showed it to my teacher. He takes it. Look at it. Twists the crap out of it and it breaks. He throws it down on his desk and mutters, "Ist Scheisse!"
Well Adam, you made it to my home town! You should have seen it back in the day. It was a machinists paradise. Lots of heavy industry. CWC made engine blocks for EMD, Clarke Floor Machine, Teldyne Continental, Sealed Power Rings for the automotive industry just to name a few. Glad to see metal work isn't completely dead in Muskegon!
I love this video, and I completely agree with what y'all are talking about with trade schools. today there is way to much emphasis on people telling all these kids that that they have to go to college or a university. What y'all are talking about around 42minutes is exactly what Mike Roe is talking about with trade schools, and yes shop classes need to be brought back in middle schools. Thank you..
our son in law had a dog Daisy that was obsessed with the fetch, stick, ball, rock, anything you could pick up and throw, after she would get it she would come back and drop it between your feet and if she could not find what you throw she would pick up anything and bring it to you, neurotic behavior. She was a black/white border mix. nice shop tour thanks
Great video. I really enjoyed. Super entrepreneur and a hell of a nice guy. Great attitude and an inspiration for all small set ups including mine. Thanks very much for sharing!..👊
I envy you that pallet of brake bottom dies.! 34:00, oh FLASHBACK, a DiAcro 48Inch press brake, I've logged most likely over 9-10,000 hours hunched over.
11:16 It's like our dog ! When I want to do something very small (for few seconds) I can't beat her with ball throwing cos she is coming back with a ball in a millisecond !😂😂
Get in touch with me if he wants to learn about 3 phase electrics and star delta starting motors, Three phse wiring is simple to learn, providing you do not cross phase.
I picked up a Queen City 4F grinder, but it has a damaged left side stone guard. Would you be interested in repairing this? Not sure the correct way to contact you!
Instead of exposing kids to fruit loops that dress in drag and don't know which bathrooms to use they need to be exposed to these types of things. This guy is the epitome of success! Went to community college and learned a valuable tool that's in demand. Didn't waste 4 years on a college degree that's useless and rack up student loan debt like so many people do. We need way more trade schools instead of these indoctrination camps called universities!
How about you do you and don't worry about what other people are doing that doesn't affect you whatsoever? Asking for approximately 150 million United States citizens.
Associates in cad from a local community college, then moved right into an engineering position soon after. This guys crushing it, tons of real work practical experience. More people need to get into the trades.
What a wonderful uplifting shop tour. The best part was Adam's uplifting enthusiasim for the work he preforming. It's not work any more...its a creation he bring forth to satisfy the needs of others with gratitude for accepting his product. My oldest son was going to Rutgers University for Business and computer technology after deciding after one year that Pharmacy school wasn't for him. He said he understood business but is was really easy. My response was presue what you understand and enjoy doing and you will never "work" a day in your life. You will succeed because you enjoy what service you provide for others and they will thank you for your insight and knowledge. Thanks Adbom.
I really like the idea of teaching kids in schools these trade type constructive projects. Its a grounding in different areas of adult life that will never be forgotten. That is what schools are there for. Kids can choose their occupation when they have a bit better knowledge, but these lessons are important for the rest of their lives. We all need a REAL education from young age to our old age. Never stop learning.
Back when I was in high school shop was available for all three years. The First year was mechanical arts, the second year was metalworking or wood and pattern making, the third year was machine shop.
Graduates could go straight to work for Ford Motor Co, Republic steel, Timken roller bearing, and EW Bliss.
So glad that when I was growing up in the 80s and 90s that shop class was still part of the curriculum. We started shop in middle school, so 6th grade and, it was the only thing that made me want to go to school everyday. It was getting to build or learning something practical everyday that made it so interesting for me. If shop classes wouldn't have been available Idk if I would have stuck with school as long as I did and I definitely wouldn't have figured out I loved carpentry and electrical work.
It makes me extremely sad to know that many states have removed shop class in the 6th to 8th grade range.
Loved seeing Kevin. I sure miss having Baily in the shop with me.
Adam is a really great dude! He let me come and visit him and Kevin in his shop for a few days last year! Had a blast!
This guy is impressive. He's got a very active mind. Thank you Adams.
Great! I really like the Adam Deuling Design attitude of wanting to teach young students some things that could head them toward trades that they might be able to support themselves and maybe several employees. Greg
That bead roll logo is amazing
Great to see a young person really have a vision and doing it.
Thanks Adam for the shop tour. Looks you got some ideas too.🤔
awesome!
I know a lot of young people that work very hard nice to see Abom show what they can do
Kevin needs one of those automatic ball throwers. The type where he drops the ball in the hopper and it activates the throwing arm. Adam Deuling is a very talented metalworker. I miss working in sheetmetal. Thanks very much for sharing this visit with us.
I tried one once but the noise of the thrower scared him 😢
@@adamdeuling5720 I had the same problem with a Golden Retriever once. Ball obsessed, but hated the ball thrower I bought so she could play while I was at work. Kevin seems like a wonderful companion. All the best in your dreams of sharing your passion with the youth of today. They need something.
Excellent video and impressive young man. I appreciate his passion for his work. Rare these days.
Too bad he couldn't stop chomping on whatever that was before talking to us. Makes him seem like a bit of a cretin.
@@StubbyPhillips Agree, but different generation. More importantly is his work.
So good to see young guys building up their shop and niche markets. There are heaps of opportunities for those willing to focus on a passion.
Wow, very good video showing another craftsman who gets involved with teaching our younger generation about the crafts. Very rewarding.
Thanks for sharing.
I'll be honest Adam. When I read the intro, I thought "oh dear, this will be boring". How wrong I was. Adam Deuling is fascinating, a really nice guy, and quite clearly a master of his craft. His thoughts on educating kids are spot on. I'm retired now, but as a kid I was lucky, as I always knew that I wanted to be an electronics engineer, but most people aren't that lucky. There is (or rather in my day, there was) a huge disconnect between school education and the big wide world. How can kids possibly know what they want to do when they don't know what's out there.
Great Shop and tour, Thanks to both of you.
Bravo! Planting the seed in today's youth may be what saves American industry.
I really enjoyed this video...I love sheet metal work and metal shaping... we have a border collie OBSESSED with Frisbee!
That shop dog have a lot of patience. Great shop tour!
Loved the part where Adam D shared his dream about teaching young kids shop.
What a guy, nice shop, and a relaxed attitude, we need young guys like this involved in education , lots of dosh invested in this shop, will definitely check out the site
Adam, welcome to Michigan! I hope you guys make it up to the bridge, the view it is spectacular.
nicely laid out shop. I like the idea of machines under the shelves. Perfect the way he used it. It saves a lot of space. Many machines don't need to be out in the open.
Great shop tour! It is also obvious that you are a dog lover and it is time for your next shop buddy.
Kevin really needs one of those automatic ball throwing machines to keep him occupied. 👍
Ever cute doggie... So cool how he fetches and rolls the ball back to you... 🙂
Dueling Adams..... Someone had to say it.
Great shop tour. Thanks to both of you. It's great to see (both) Adam's attitude to making things, thinking about how to produce quality products and grow a business. 👍 Throw another ball for Kevin please 😃
Sheet Metal Worker here. Love to see a small business owner doing their thing. Next thing you will be needing a big 135t Cincinnati.
You playing with the dog reminds me of when you had your shop doggie....🙂
Adam, this was awesome tour, head on the keyboard to Instagram to follow this exciting young man. I followed Ron Covell for years, but Adam D. at his age may to one that tops the sheet metal world in design and other aspects in fabrication. I started 2004 making my own panels for customers to cut down time and expense of vendors parts. my shop still houses 2 bend rollers, and English Wheel, a Pexto 55E flat bar break, shears hand & mechanical, and more. But this young man is inspiring and thx for sharing, Bear in Tx.
G'day Adam Great shop tour. Friend of mine does a bit in English Wheel, Bead Rolling etc.
We have an Australian Shepherd like Kevin that we just took up to Watermark brewery in Stevensville Mi this weekend. Gotta be one of the most dog friendly states
Thanks for sharing. I love the welding cart, I was waiting for him to turn it and have a press brake on the back.
The title should be "Visiting a shop dog and other stuff."
Your correct about the shop classes for middle school kids!! Do it!
Never heard of Adam Deuling before - thanks for the introduction. He is super interesting and talented, and I will be subscribing to his channel.
I am so glad I stopped to see this video. I will be subscribing to his channel. I enjoy this type of work.
Great video again,Adam.Yes,Kevin is a perfect retriever.He needs to go for a trip for birds.Good to see that Adam Deuling is doing excellent work and that he is very interested in educating next generation.Yes if there is not "spark",there is not "explosion"and no "motion".Quite sad.Thank you.
Thanks for Introducing Adam. Love both your workshops.
Very nice tour and quite a nice shop and shop dog!! COOL
Hi Adam D! Not my area of expertise (Mechanical Engineer by profession, now retired) but My Grandfather built sheet metal instrument panels for B-29 Bombers at Lockheed (then Bell aircraft) here in Atlanta in the 40s, then after his first retirement went to work for Atlanta Stove Works. I have a Turquoise fired enamel table in my garage, it was "imperfect" so he kept it. After he retired from THERE, he set up shop in the basement of his house and made brass "Coach" style lamps. I still have all of his tools, including his home-made bending brake! 😁 BTW, I did my drafting the old-fashioned way, T-squares, triangles, and French curves. In INK, on Vellum! A lost art these days! 😆
Impressive young man... 🙂
Wow!! Amazing job on the Abom logo...🙂
There is a book called Electrical motors and controls. It has been around for a long time. There is a chapter in there showing how to identify unmarked wires for a dual voltage three phase motor.
Is that the exact title? Author? There are several similar books out there.
@@firesurfer Electrical Motor Controls. Gary Rockis/Glen Mazur. American Technical Publishers, Inc. Copyright 1982.
Bright orange hard covered book Three arrows in a clockwise rotation on the cover. One with an on/off switch, One with what looks like a couple of plug in time delay relays (as in "Y" "delta starters, and the final with a starter with heaters.
Awesome thank you!
Thanks for sharing Adam.
10 years from now you can visit him at his 30,000 sq/ft manufacturing complex.... 🙂
Awesome content Adam! Excellent change of pace from the usual. We'll be checking Adam's channel out. Thanks for this!
hi, Adam. I think the lack of shop classes is one of the reasons everything is being made in China. I hope your shop school is a success. Anyway, thanks for sharing! Stay healthy!
I have a cat that is very intent to play fetch. He was this way from the first day I adopted him and his sister. She played fetch once in a while, but not as intently as he does.
Cute puppy! ❤soo precious!
Like he said with the welder, a little bit of everything all the time. I'm doing a little bit of something random really intensely every once in a while.
The visit to Kevin gave a great opportunity to talk with Adam Deuling!
amazing young man i love his work
Awesome shop!
I like this guy (and his dog).
Now that was great, thank you both 🙂
What a cool dude and fur baby and a nice shop.
I remember when I was in a high school metal shop in Germany, ( my dad was stationed in the Air Force there) and we had this sheet metal project of bending and soldering seams. I made mine and showed it to my teacher. He takes it. Look at it. Twists the crap out of it and it breaks.
He throws it down on his desk and mutters, "Ist Scheisse!"
Well Adam, you made it to my home town! You should have seen it back in the day. It was a machinists paradise. Lots of heavy industry. CWC made engine blocks for EMD, Clarke Floor Machine, Teldyne Continental, Sealed Power Rings for the automotive industry just to name a few. Glad to see metal work isn't completely dead in Muskegon!
Muskegons slammed full with sheet metal shops. It’s great
Great interview Adam! Thank you for sharing!
Kevin is a trip! Take care and stay safe bud! Hello to Abby! God bless!🙏✝️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I love this video, and I completely agree with what y'all are talking about with trade schools. today there is way to much emphasis on people telling all these kids that that they have to go to college or a university. What y'all are talking about around 42minutes is exactly what Mike Roe is talking about with trade schools, and yes shop classes need to be brought back in middle schools.
Thank you..
Very cool. Impressive shop and machines.
Cool to see you in Grand Haven! I've spent many a day at that beach.
you need a auto ball launcher for the dog. once he learns to put the ball in the hopper, he can keep himself busy
Commenting for Kevin! 🐕
I see how it is! 😂
Dog says: SHUT UP AND THROW. THE. BALL.
our son in law had a dog Daisy that was obsessed with the fetch, stick, ball, rock, anything you could pick up and throw, after she would get it she would come back and drop it between your feet and if she could not find what you throw she would pick up anything and bring it to you, neurotic behavior. She was a black/white border mix. nice shop tour thanks
That was a fantastic and interesting shop tour.
Wow Thanks for sharing Adam.
Adam, now you need a shop dog.
Great video. I really enjoyed. Super entrepreneur and a hell of a nice guy. Great attitude and an inspiration for all small set ups including mine. Thanks very much for sharing!..👊
Good 👍 Adam.
I envy you that pallet of brake bottom dies.!
34:00, oh FLASHBACK, a DiAcro 48Inch press brake, I've logged most likely over 9-10,000 hours hunched over.
11:16 It's like our dog !
When I want to do something very small (for few seconds) I can't beat her with ball throwing cos she is coming back with a ball in a millisecond !😂😂
Cool shop
Excellent Video!!! Cheers!;-)!!
Nice sheet metal shop!
This is the good stuff. A79: Sell them CNC's. Lathe work is your calling. I'll send you a keg of swedish beer if you get rid of the CNC machines.
great vid. always learning thanks for sharing
...great dog 🤣
What a talented guy.
Adam could use a shop dog :)
Get in touch with me if he wants to learn about 3 phase electrics and star delta starting motors, Three phse wiring is simple to learn, providing you do not cross phase.
He needs to betroth someone with the last name Banjo. Then the announcements will read “Dueling Banjo”. How cool is that.
Crack or tweak?
Welcome to Michigan.
Poor Abbeyis sittin in the truck with the heater goin..
These guys are playing fetch.
Great intro to a really cool guy! Looking forward to seeing his work on ut. Thanks for the look.
From Philippines 👍👍👍
No kicking the ball too the dog says it all.
Cute shirt Abby... 🙂
Looks like a bot is replying to every comment
Great shop Adam I subscribed
Love it
I picked up a Queen City 4F grinder, but it has a damaged left side stone guard. Would you be interested in repairing this? Not sure the correct way to contact you!
CK5 brother!
Instead of exposing kids to fruit loops that dress in drag and don't know which bathrooms to use they need to be exposed to these types of things.
This guy is the epitome of success! Went to community college and learned a valuable tool that's in demand. Didn't waste 4 years on a college degree that's useless and rack up student loan debt like so many people do.
We need way more trade schools instead of these indoctrination camps called universities!
How about you do you and don't worry about what other people are doing that doesn't affect you whatsoever? Asking for approximately 150 million United States citizens.
@@JustMike2791
Well said 👍.
Kevin!
Uhhm... you misspelled his name in the title.
Otherwise great video on sheet metal fabrication.
Nope, that’s how my name is spelled, yes it confuses many haha
@@adamdeuling5720 it was "dueling" before, so I guess I was noticed
@@leopeter9051 ahh ok thank you!