Phew! This is the kind of masculine energy I was looking for in a cookie cutter making video. Folks were out here trying to have me bleed out scissoring open my Dr. Pepper cans and scotch taping them together. The riveting tip was useful as I've seen those parts in the hardware store, but never quite knew what I'd use them for. I bet something like a tool dip would be handy for making the handle edge as well. When I try this, I won't bother cutting out the reference shape tho, as it seems you could just as easily follow a line drawing. Thanks so much!
Nice cookie cutters. Vises should never be used in the place of an anvil. Vises are normally made of cast iron which is too brittle to be 'pounded' on. In fact, using a typical anvil to work cold metal could damage the anvil; use a piece of railroad track for the 'cold' work
Phew! This is the kind of masculine energy I was looking for in a cookie cutter making video. Folks were out here trying to have me bleed out scissoring open my Dr. Pepper cans and scotch taping them together. The riveting tip was useful as I've seen those parts in the hardware store, but never quite knew what I'd use them for. I bet something like a tool dip would be handy for making the handle edge as well. When I try this, I won't bother cutting out the reference shape tho, as it seems you could just as easily follow a line drawing. Thanks so much!
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I don't have a shop or any of those tools, but it was great seeing how you do it😊
Great video. Thank you so much.
Best idea in similar diy projects. Thanks.
What is that black edging called? How/where do I buy it?
Good job, where do you get the aluminum from? I subscribe you!
Wow. I like this. Now i can make my own. !!!
Where do I get the Aluminium. Please link all items so we can find and make these.
Is this aluminum food safe?
¡¡¡¡¡EXELENTE!!!!!
Nice cookie cutters.
Vises should never be used in the place of an anvil. Vises are normally made of cast iron which is too brittle to be 'pounded' on. In fact, using a typical anvil to work cold metal could damage the anvil; use a piece of railroad track for the 'cold' work
A cross