I could not agree more. I listen to Pandora almost 12 hours a day, but nothing irritates me more than an instructional video that tries to be a music video. BAMF: Excellent workmanship and superb instruction!
Genius!!!….No fancy $30,000 tools and equipment. Just simple tools most DIY’ers realistically have around their garage…Sir, you just got yourself a Subscriber!…👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼
👏 You could’ve probably given this guy an avocado seed and 3 tooth picks and he would of still did that fender. PLEASE KEEP the videos coming!! Love this channel!
The only thing I would even think to add to this tutorial is explaining corrosion protection when the fender brace is welded back in. Weld through primer is always a nice bit of added insurance. Great work! 👍🏻
You are right that will need to be coated. But coating it with por 15 would have delayed my video another day so I will spray some rust preventative in the gap between the brace and the panel I'll put that process in the video next time. Thanks for the tip
Other thing is instead of working the weld continuously one direction, jump around and back step the welds. Requires a hell of a lot less body work at the end by minimizing shrinkage and warping.
Nicely done Tubal! In the appraisal world, I often come across subpar patchwork. You've done a perfect job on this repair. The next person to inspect the truck won't have any idea that it has been repaired. I'll be following your videos as well as your business.
Absolute artistry! I’ve often wondered how true panel beaters (a rare skill today with most shops just slinging bondo) get the patching and weld to look so flawless. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
@@actually5004Sadly most of the work I’ve seen is repair shops who are working to insurance companies who place pressure to work down to a price rather than up to a quality. While I accept the level of repair in this video isn’t required for a typical fender bender, my experience (in Australia) is that it’s the insurer who signs off on repairs and it’s typically a risk management approach of “near enough is good enough”.
I love the tape patterns. Personally I like 1/2" or 3/4" fiberglass tape as the base and then packing tape to hold it all together. After peeling it off I line the adhesive side with more packing tape. The fiberglass gives the pattern a shape memory which really helps in panel shaping and then it's reversible.
Yes I love that! I learned that technique from Wray at pro shaper with the fiberglass tape. I use it when I am shaping metal. I was just basically making bends on this fender so I used masking tape. Thanks for watching! And for the comment!
When doing rust work, it's very important to grind only the weld with a hard stone, grinding minimally on the original panel. A final light blend with a 60 grit corps disc is the only touching of the original panel that should ever take place. Then dolly the work.
I was proud of my panels. Though i could still see a tiny line where i didn't get it blended as well as I should have. Your panel almost disappeared into the original. Well done my man! Thank you for the video
We got our first TIG when I was senior in high school (1972). Until then only gas and arc. What a dream that was. Nice soft welds. We plannished all the welds first, then ground.
Interesting method of making the pattern with the the tape. I wouldn’t have thought of that. You make a good video. No stupid music and you explain what you’re doing in a simple easy to understand way. Thanks for posting.
I'm trying to move toward this type of metal work. I've done collision work for 24 yrs and have come to hate the industry with the insurance company's in control. This fab work and metal persuasion leaves you with a sense of pride
Exactly what should be done to fix this type of repair. Nice to see such great skills and ability to explain exactly what is going on with the repair and fabrication. Thanks!😊
Nice video. Body shop in the 80s that did beautiful work painted my 65 impala. Years later I had the inner fender well out and what did I see. A beer can as the patch !
@ Yes. Old coke cans too. We used to cut the bottoms out of 5 cans and tape together. We then cut the top of another leaving a a portion around the opening and taping it as the bottom one. Then we punched a hole near its bottom on the side. Dropped a tennis ball in & squirted lighter fluid in and pointer up. Lit it and boom there went the tennis ball a really good distance. Sure as hell not with today’s cans !
Dude, my Dad does that kind of craftsmanship and despite his best efforts for more than 30 years I just can’t get the hang of body work. Mechanic yes, body/paint, nope. You guys have a gift that is dying. I hope you’re trying to teach the next generation of car crafters. You have skill my friend.
Thank you so much! You have no idea how much I needed to hear that. I'm working hard at teaching the next generation-and anyone else who’s eager to learn-through these free videos, hands-on classes, and online courses. It's a lot of hard work, but your words of encouragement mean the world to me right now.🙏
I have a 67 firebird in the family that needs some love. Tutorials such as these are exactly what I’m in search for these days. Happy to say now I’m a new subscriber and look forward to more bodywork videos like these in the future.
While a fairly simple patch I still think you did an awesome job pattern making and fitting it up. It really shouldn't scare anyone to make patches like you demonstrate! Good job and sweet result.
Very impressive, improvised and effective bending tools. I need to make a couple of patch panels for an old Ford truck and your video has inspired me to just get started. Thank you.
It's really good to see someone who knows what they are doing. My hobby car was worked on by a body man who knew how to lead. It was good to see thanks.
Wow! Skills!! I wish I was able to do this on my old 56 Chevy. I'm in my 70's but I learn sooo much on RUclips, thanks to folks like you that take the time to show us how it's done!! Thank you!
I really like how you get straight to business. You make it look so easy. Obvious years of experience talking here. I look forward to getting my hands dirty and learning by doing
Nice clean work… very explanative video, well-visualized. The BEST video I’ve seen, you know there’s some really ANIMALISTIC techniques that other videos make you think are good work. Thanks much- I’m a novice welder fixing tough patch panels on the fender bottoms of my ‘35 Chevy Master….
Great video! Straight forward and to the point. Thanks for leaving it any stupid music and just fast forwarding through your work, giving simple explanations of what you're doing or gonna do next. Reminds me of my old shop teacher! Keep it up!
I am gonna try this patch procedure on a 1942 Farmall Tractor, there are a couple spots I want to patch and this may be the best I have seen yet. Thank you.
the part I want to patch has a hole in it for the exhaust so I have to figure out the diameter of the hole thats needed before I cut the bad metal out. @@BeAMetalFabricator
man beautiful fabrication, beautiful cut, beautiful weld. i think your tape trick and marking the bends is genius. but i was most impressed with your fit---up. tig is tricky.
Thanks for making straightforward videos with helpful information and techniques. I appreciate rhat you don't use obnoxiously loud/terrible music for intros, transitions, etc.
Great quality work! Thanks for the knowledge sharing. I've got a lot of patch work to do around the Front and rear window channel and the lower fenders like this on my 66 el camino. This helps a LOT !! Thanks..
Great video! 🤜🏼🤛🏼🇦🇺🍀😎☮️ I learned heaps in that one video. Thanks heaps for all your efforts,. You can not imagine how many people around the World have had an uplift in confidence after seeing you do a replacement section in a car panel. Please keep up the great work☮️🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼🍀😎
bro, that patch you made is awesome. you broke that down so well, you got me believing I can make a patch panel for my 280zxt fenders. thanks for the great vid and great tips.
You make it look so easy to do. Amazing job. 😀 I have seen other patch jobs were they use a piece of paper to draw the outlines etc. I guess there is more than one way to do the job.
One of the best things anyone taught me, in 40 years of car restorarion was when an old guy turned me on to tig welding silicon bronze for patch panels. It uses much less heat and it can be shaved effortlessly with a vixen file. Heat is the enemy. Less welding and grinding heat make a more consistent repair. But a repair like this gets it done perfectly.
Like the format of the vid. Clear Concise and to the point. LUV the masking tape templating. I've used that method for yrs. and its the fastest most accurate way to make patterns. awsum.
Good job. At first, it looked like the patch panel was a bit too big ....... but you nailed it perfectly. I liked the way the video moved right along. Some folks seem to think the sound of their voice is a little too interesting. Stretching things out, as some do, gets tiring. You hit it perfectly. Great post and fun to watch.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I am adding you to my list of top metal fabricators, you, Fitzee and Make it Kustom... the top 3 on RUclips imo
Bro that's a huge compliment! thank you for that! 🙏🙏
You make it look easy. @@BeAMetalFabricator
I concur!
Well done. No goofy rambling, no stupid music, just great instruction. Excellent.
Hey thank you I appreciate that!🙏
Like he said. No stupid music! Nothing ruins a good video with craftsmen that want to be musicians!@@BeAMetalFabricator
I could not agree more. I listen to Pandora almost 12 hours a day, but nothing irritates me more than an instructional video that tries to be a music video. BAMF: Excellent workmanship and superb instruction!
I like rambling and goofy music 😂🤣🤔😜
yeah. i been working on not being that way. its a challenge at times tho
This is probably the best bending tutorial I’ve seen. Nice work!!
Wow, thanks!
@BeAMetalFabricator damn I thought your abbreviated channel name meant Bad Ass Mother F er...lol great job
gave me inspiration to tackle my pinch welds
@@ironmike742 AKA 😎👉
@@johnSR32 its petty simple man you can do it!
i am speechless. this is a level of workmanship i didnt even know was possible to achieve. beautiful work
haha what a complement man thank you!
lol
Genius!!!….No fancy $30,000 tools and equipment. Just simple tools most DIY’ers realistically have around their garage…Sir, you just got yourself a Subscriber!…👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼
Thanks for the sub bro! I really appreciate it!! Glad you liked the video
Just $30k of Labor, LOL.
tig welder tho...
@@MelaniaSideWigga skills that pay the bills my friend. It costs what it costs.
@@DeusTex-Mex Mig works too. Some things are very inexpensive. I'll try to get a really affordable one and test it out.
👏 You could’ve probably given this guy an avocado seed and 3 tooth picks and he would of still did that fender. PLEASE KEEP the videos coming!! Love this channel!
Haha Thanks Gabe!
Great job
@@scottsprague9974 Thanks bro!
The only thing I would even think to add to this tutorial is explaining corrosion protection when the fender brace is welded back in. Weld through primer is always a nice bit of added insurance.
Great work! 👍🏻
You are right that will need to be coated. But coating it with por 15 would have delayed my video another day so I will spray some rust preventative in the gap between the brace and the panel I'll put that process in the video next time. Thanks for the tip
Other thing is instead of working the weld continuously one direction, jump around and back step the welds. Requires a hell of a lot less body work at the end by minimizing shrinkage and warping.
I asked that question after you !
Brother the level of skill on this little repair is unbelievable. Very impressive. All you young fabricators and pannel beaters learn from this guy
❤....that ,,INK Marker...very fine..eh...bigger be easier...right..??
exactly!
I've been in the trade over 30 years .I love seeing it done right very nice work!
Thanks man! I appreciate that!
Straight forward instructions on how to fabricate and weld in a patch panel. Thanks for the video.
Incredible work. When you explained what you were going to do, I thought, “PFFFFFT - okay…” then you went to work and blew my mind. Very impressive
😂😂😂 that's awesome dude! 🙏💯
Incredible work. You made this look easy. The mark of a true craftsman 😎
Thank you very much!
I’m brand new to auto body, you make this look so easy! If my patches turn out half as good as yours I’ll be thrilled.
Thanks man! keep at it! you get better and better every time you do it, and if not, you will at the least learn something every time. I know I do.
Is a fun journey man never get discouraged!
Nicely done Tubal! In the appraisal world, I often come across subpar patchwork. You've done a perfect job on this repair. The next person to inspect the truck won't have any idea that it has been repaired. I'll be following your videos as well as your business.
My Jaguar XJS only comprised subpar patchwork so I ended up replacing everything below knee height.
Beautiful! And, without a million dollars worth of fancy tools. Love the patern technique. Will use it.
Absolute artistry!
I’ve often wondered how true panel beaters (a rare skill today with most shops just slinging bondo) get the patching and weld to look so flawless.
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks man I appreciate the complement.
Maybe you should look up modern I-Car repair procedures- shops aren't "just slinging bondo" if they want to pass re-inspection.
@@actually5004Sadly most of the work I’ve seen is repair shops who are working to insurance companies who place pressure to work down to a price rather than up to a quality.
While I accept the level of repair in this video isn’t required for a typical fender bender, my experience (in Australia) is that it’s the insurer who signs off on repairs and it’s typically a risk management approach of “near enough is good enough”.
husband, experienced welder (Navy) learned a lot. Loved idea of tape for pattern
I love the tape patterns. Personally I like 1/2" or 3/4" fiberglass tape as the base and then packing tape to hold it all together. After peeling it off I line the adhesive side with more packing tape. The fiberglass gives the pattern a shape memory which really helps in panel shaping and then it's reversible.
Yes I love that! I learned that technique from Wray at pro shaper with the fiberglass tape. I use it when I am shaping metal. I was just basically making bends on this fender so I used masking tape. Thanks for watching! And for the comment!
When doing rust work, it's very important to grind only the weld with a hard stone, grinding minimally on the original panel. A final light blend with a 60 grit corps disc is the only touching of the original panel that should ever take place. Then dolly the work.
I was proud of my panels. Though i could still see a tiny line where i didn't get it blended as well as I should have.
Your panel almost disappeared into the original. Well done my man! Thank you for the video
Thanks for the kind words and watching my video!
Watching you shape that patch so easily was pretty inspiring
Love the way this guy gets straight down to it, no endless unneccary waffle - lovely work.
Thanks Man I appreciate the feedback!
Lovely looking bit of work. Most panel beaters use bondo everywhere. It's nice to see the old skool craftsmanship still happening
Im an old timer , ive learned something by watching this , Thank you
Thanks for watching!
Ive been doing this stuff for 40 years. I just learned something. Well done. I thought I was the only person who used a spoon as a slapper anymore. :)
Right on man! Glad you liked the video!
We got our first TIG when I was senior in high school (1972). Until then only gas and arc. What a dream that was. Nice soft welds. We plannished all the welds first, then ground.
I love it!
the way you do those bends makes it look so easy and sort of disguises the tremendous feel you have for metal...you got the touch man
Hell yeah dude Thank you!!!!!! I love this shiz
Interesting method of making the pattern with the the tape. I wouldn’t have thought of that.
You make a good video. No stupid music and you explain what you’re doing in a simple easy to understand way. Thanks for posting.
Glad you enjoyed it! thanks for the complement and the view brother
Wish I could learn from someone like you man. Great job!
I appreciate that! I might be doing in shop classes soon ... Keep an eye out in my videos for dates
@@BeAMetalFabricator nice !
I'm trying to move toward this type of metal work. I've done collision work for 24 yrs and have come to hate the industry with the insurance company's in control. This fab work and metal persuasion leaves you with a sense of pride
Not much to add to the other many favorable comments. Great craftsmanship, content, & production! THX!
Exactly what should be done to fix this type of repair. Nice to see such great skills and ability to explain exactly what is going on with the repair and fabrication. Thanks!😊
Exceptional work
beautiful work
you’re a Craftsman
Nice video. Body shop in the 80s that did beautiful work painted my 65 impala. Years later I had the inner fender well out and what did I see. A beer can as the patch !
Beer cans were thicker back then weren't they
@
Yes. Old coke cans too. We used to cut the bottoms out of 5 cans and tape together. We then cut the top of another leaving a a portion around the opening and taping it as the bottom one. Then we punched a hole near its bottom on the side. Dropped a tennis ball in & squirted lighter fluid in and pointer up. Lit it and boom there went the tennis ball a really good distance.
Sure as hell not with today’s cans !
@@hipoman8087 haha!
@@Anthonycapone8146
What’s funnier or worse however, you look at it when we played war we were shooting them things long-distance at each other !.
👀
Dude, my Dad does that kind of craftsmanship and despite his best efforts for more than 30 years I just can’t get the hang of body work. Mechanic yes, body/paint, nope. You guys have a gift that is dying. I hope you’re trying to teach the next generation of car crafters. You have skill my friend.
Thank you so much! You have no idea how much I needed to hear that. I'm working hard at teaching the next generation-and anyone else who’s eager to learn-through these free videos, hands-on classes, and online courses. It's a lot of hard work, but your words of encouragement mean the world to me right now.🙏
You're my hero
Out of curiosity any reason why you use a lot of little tape strips instead of a larger strip?
It helps form to a crowned panel without having to folds in it. On this panel larger tape would have worked just fine.
going to attempt to repair rust on my 92 miata's rocker panel, and this is the most in depth/ best one iv'e seen yet tbh, very helpful
I have a 67 firebird in the family that needs some love. Tutorials such as these are exactly what I’m in search for these days. Happy to say now I’m a new subscriber and look forward to more bodywork videos like these in the future.
Thanks dude! let me know if you need help with something specific and maybe I can make a video to help you solve that problem. Thanks for the sub man!
A pleasure to watch! Thanks for taking the time to post it.
This is the first time I've seen the detailed steps needed to make a patch. Great work, sir. Thank you for making the video.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!
While a fairly simple patch I still think you did an awesome job pattern making and fitting it up. It really shouldn't scare anyone to make patches like you demonstrate! Good job and sweet result.
Always nice to watch someone that does it right and cares about the finished project.
Thank you!!
Very impressive, improvised and effective bending tools. I need to make a couple of patch panels for an old Ford truck and your video has inspired me to just get started. Thank you.
Awesome bro! Glad I can help
I can't recall seeing a true specialist in panel repair. You sir are a professional in a lost art. Please keep passing it on.
Dude, this is greatness! How to make and install patch panels with no fancy equipment, mind blown!
Awesome! Glad you enjoyed it!
It's really good to see someone who knows what they are doing.
My hobby car was worked on by a body man who knew how to lead.
It was good to see thanks.
Thanks bro! Much appreciated!
In the days where bog is used extensively it's great to see a tradesman do it right. Great work, loved the video.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow! Skills!! I wish I was able to do this on my old 56 Chevy. I'm in my 70's but I learn sooo much on RUclips, thanks to folks like you that take the time to show us how it's done!! Thank you!
Glad to help
I really like how you get straight to business. You make it look so easy. Obvious years of experience talking here. I look forward to getting my hands dirty and learning by doing
I thoroughly enjoyed watching someone skilled, perform miracles on metal. Thank you for sharing.
Now that is how you do the repair. Well done man, those are years and years of experience right there.
Thank you bro much appreciated
Damn dude, been bumping metal for decades and gottta say that is outstanding. Enjoy your youth!
Hahaha Yo thanks man!
I retired about 17 yrs ago and it's nice to see hammer and dolly work. It used to be the norm but now its all Bondo . Great job.
Thanks 👍
The hero in all this was the 4x4 piece of scrap metal!! Well done!!! It reaffirms my decision to take my MGB GT to a professional!
Master craftsmanship! I love watching people do what they’re good at.
Nice clean work… very explanative video, well-visualized. The BEST video I’ve seen, you know there’s some really ANIMALISTIC techniques that other videos make you think are good work.
Thanks much- I’m a novice welder fixing tough patch panels on the fender bottoms of my ‘35 Chevy Master….
Thank you! And good luck, check out my website if you are interested in a hands on metal class 💯
Wow, that was so well done without an expensive bending machine, bead roller etc. Well done and I really appreciate that there was no innate waffling.
Im from Aberdeen in Scotland, I wish we had people with this level of craft to work on our classic cars 😢
Excellent work and excellent instruction. I'm glad the algorithm suggested your channel!
Thanks bro! Glad I can help!
Looks so easy! That’s what mastery looks like. Respect.
That's the best patch I've seen on RUclips so far- liked and subscribed 👍
Thanks for the sub my friend! I appreciate your support
Great video!
Straight forward and to the point.
Thanks for leaving it any stupid music and just fast forwarding through your work, giving simple explanations of what you're doing or gonna do next.
Reminds me of my old shop teacher!
Keep it up!
Thanks bro! I appreciate that 🙏
This is a great tutorial! No bs and step by step.
Terrific for those of us who really want to learn.
I liked and subscribed which is rare for me.
Awesome! I appreciate the sub and thanks for watching
very impressed with the simple way that you made the template for the curves saves a lot of measuring a lot quicker and accurate too 👍
I just happend onto your video, Perfect patch panel bro. I will be following along to learn more awesome ways to metal working.
Thanks bro! and thanks for being a subscriber! means a lot!
Wow! Straight to the point, very clearly edited. Subscribed!
Thanks for the sub!! Much appreciated 👍
New subscriber, great video. No annoying music, just fantastic instructions. Thank you
Thanks for the sub!🙏💯💯💯
That was amazing, not something i would attempt, but, to see someone skilled in this type of work actually do it was fascinating.
Thank you!
Well done. I haven't seen this quality of work on any other channel. Keep them coming, please!
Fitzee Fabrication??? Make it Kustom??
Thanks, will do!
Absolutely amazing. It's so great to see an expert at work.
Thank you very much!
Excellent way of saying what you are thinking and doing . Some videos have no narration and they drive me crazy. Thank you
Extreme competence job, Congrats! Better to watch than certain Hollywood movies.
Thank you I appreciate that!!
Nice work. No goofy music or no unnecessary comments. Great stuff. Thank you
Thanks G. I appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
Master of his craft. Well done, Sir.
Thank you my friend
It's so nice to see professionals doing a real job. Greetings from Norway !
Thank you very much!
You sir are a master of panel replacement. Eyeballing those curves is impressive.
Many thanks my friend!!
I am impressed by your workmanship and I learned a lot. Thank you.
Glad you got value from it my friend!
Absolutely incredible metal work… you are truly an artist
Thank you bro!
I am gonna try this patch procedure on a 1942 Farmall Tractor, there are a couple spots I want to patch and this may be the best I have seen yet. Thank you.
Right on man try it out of you have any questions you know where to find me.
the part I want to patch has a hole in it for the exhaust so I have to figure out the diameter of the hole thats needed before I cut the bad metal out. @@BeAMetalFabricator
Yeah I would try to get as much information from that panel as possible before you cut anything out.
Awesome video. I’ve done a fair share of repairs over the years but compared to you I’m a complete hack. You sir are an artist.
Wow, thanks! Dude I have done more patches than I can possibly count haha thanks for watching!
Check out the "Be a metal fabricator" Facebook group, post some of your work man! I'd love to see it!
man beautiful fabrication, beautiful cut, beautiful weld. i think your tape trick and marking the bends is genius. but i was most impressed with your fit---up. tig is tricky.
thanks bro! Glad you liked it!
Thanks for making straightforward videos with helpful information and techniques. I appreciate rhat you don't use obnoxiously loud/terrible music for intros, transitions, etc.
Glad you like the videos dude. That you for watching them!
Always great to see a professional at work.
Proof that the job done correctly adds quality, bet it took less time fabricating that patch versus shaping layers of bondo. Totaly inspired!!
Thanks man that means a lot!
Wow. I'd never have thought a finish like that was possible. Fantastic work
Glad you liked it!
Fabricators are the mutts nutts, I recently purchased a second hand mig welder and now I too have the power of a god
Hell yes brother!
Great quality work! Thanks for the knowledge sharing. I've got a lot of patch work to do around the Front and rear window channel and the lower fenders like this on my 66 el camino. This helps a LOT !! Thanks..
Glad I can help! Thanks for checking out my video!
Great video! 🤜🏼🤛🏼🇦🇺🍀😎☮️
I learned heaps in that one video.
Thanks heaps for all your efforts,. You can not imagine how many people around the World have had an uplift in confidence after seeing you do a replacement section in a car panel.
Please keep up the great work☮️🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼🍀😎
thank you bro, that means a lot to me! I hope I can inspire people to give it a try
This is the neatest patch I have ever seen done. A craftsman at work.🚗
Thank you I appreciate that big time!
bro, that patch you made is awesome. you broke that down so well, you got me believing I can make a patch panel for my 280zxt fenders. thanks for the great vid and great tips.
Right on man! You can make the patch just take your time and get the panel as close to the curves as possible!
You make it look so easy to do. Amazing job. 😀 I have seen other patch jobs were they use a piece of paper to draw the outlines etc. I guess there is more than one way to do the job.
yes always more ways to do something! but I just do what I know has worked for me in the past
Perfection at its best - keep up the good work. All the best from across the pond.
Thank you brother!
Damn this was an Excellent tutorial , straight to the point no flaff of any sort,you got +1 subscriber my friend.
Thanks for the sub bro! Glad you enjoyed it!
One of the best things anyone taught me, in 40 years of car restorarion was when an old guy turned me on to tig welding silicon bronze for patch panels. It uses much less heat and it can be shaved effortlessly with a vixen file. Heat is the enemy. Less welding and grinding heat make a more consistent repair. But a repair like this gets it done perfectly.
Thanks man and yes that is the great thing about Silicon Bronze
Like the format of the vid. Clear Concise and to the point. LUV the masking tape templating. I've used that method for yrs. and its the fastest most accurate way to make patterns. awsum.
The tape template works wonders you can get quite complex with these patterns depending on the panel. thanks for watching!
Exelent very clean and professional keep up the great work mr
Thanks, will do!
Excellent job. Love the work. The black marker trick is new to me. Great stuff.
Right on man. Thanks for watching!
Good job. At first, it looked like the patch panel was a bit too big ....... but you nailed it perfectly. I liked the way the video moved right along. Some folks seem to think the sound of their voice is a little too interesting. Stretching things out, as some do, gets tiring. You hit it perfectly. Great post and fun to watch.
Awesome! I'm glad you liked it! I try to get to the point the best I can. thanks for watching!
Just a master craftsman making it look so easy. Thank you!
"Hammer off dolly", what a useful and descriptive phrase that should be used more.
It used to be common. I learned from an old greaser who taught me hammer on dolly and hammer off dolly.