Very creative little wheel assembly you have fabricated. As far as fixing the dent, what was the mechanism e.g. were you stretching the bent metal? Did you hammer it out first? Did you consider using a shrinking disk on the bent underside to pop it back to the desired shape? Thank you.
I'm a little late finding your channel but your doing great work on the 34, I just wanted to give you a quick heads up about the wood in those early cars, those screws, bolts and mostly nails aren't holding the wood in place, the wood is actually holding the car together, the 20s car's were just panels nailed to a wooden frame but they finally discovered inner steel structure was a better choice,, like the header panel you removed from over the windshield, keep up the great work it's a very cool car
Nice to know, I thought that wood was for nailing upholstery to. When it all came apart I thought, might be time to fab a metal piece to actually secure the other pieces to instead of that wood
Question: since both rollers are the same size you're not really curving anything.... correct? I'm assuming you're using it like two hand dollies to flatten the sheet metal.
What a great solution. Thanks
That worked out great! Ingenuity at it's tool-making finest.
Nice one,crazy how humans think alike some times I built one to.😂
They actually made a tool like that back in the 30s. Looked like a big horse shoe. Works great. You did a great job fabricating your own.
Very nice work!
That's an awesome diy tool!! Came out great!
Clever English wheel. It's also nice to have a Miller. That's next on my tool list.
Boy thats a nice coupe....I'd give my xxx for that car! Nice job man! New Sub here...looking forward to watching your progress
Brilliant demonstration and application of an old trusted technique!
Great idea and execution. Love seeing stuff like this.
Very nice work! 👏 👍 ☆ You're car is looking good. I like seeing the steps to fix all the metalwork. Thank-you for posting, great video!☆☆☆ S
I was nervously waiting for the kid to get his fingers pinched
Great idea! I have one small suggestion, maybe tripod your camera. Got dizzy watching. Just saying.
Thanks 😎
Awesome job 👍 guys Thank you for your help and support
Had the same idea in the brain box of tools but never have made one yet looks good shows experience
Nice, you can hear the metal pop into its original shape
Very creative little wheel assembly you have fabricated. As far as fixing the dent, what was the mechanism e.g. were you stretching the bent metal? Did you hammer it out first? Did you consider using a shrinking disk on the bent underside to pop it back to the desired shape? Thank you.
Excelente ideia.saludos desde Brasil 🇧🇷
looks like we think alike. was thinking on the same lines as i have similar issues. brilliant.
That is a great idea did you use the flattest roller for the top and a more curved roller for the lower?
I'm a little late finding your channel but your doing great work on the 34, I just wanted to give you a quick heads up about the wood in those early cars, those screws, bolts and mostly nails aren't holding the wood in place, the wood is actually holding the car together, the 20s car's were just panels nailed to a wooden frame but they finally discovered inner steel structure was a better choice,, like the header panel you removed from over the windshield, keep up the great work it's a very cool car
Nice to know, I thought that wood was for nailing upholstery to. When it all came apart I thought, might be time to fab a metal piece to actually secure the other pieces to instead of that wood
Was thinking about something like that... Think if you move the tool in an arc Following the curves of the panel should work fine.
1:45 is a vintage nail puller.
Question: since both rollers are the same size you're not really curving anything.... correct? I'm assuming you're using it like two hand dollies to flatten the sheet metal.
wow 4 wheel Sir
i dont garage anymore
f.....g illuminati
34's are beautiful