Big thanks to the team at Trenchworx for letting us into their dojo and allowing us to poke around! Trenchworx.com to learn more! (There's a kobold and hobgoblin campaign that's wrapping up on the day this video is posted, check it out!) Also thanks to Casey from eBayMiniatureRescues for driving us to Salt Lake City and helping to film this vide and being my friend. 🙂
Thanks Brent and Casey! It was so awesome having you visit and an honor to get the Goobertown Hobbies video treatment about how we make things. Everyone in the shop is very excited and really enjoyed it.
Would love to see you do a video on how to best dispose of resin infected alcohol. I have switched to Simple Green and when it gets nasty, I filter out as much resin as possible and dump the simple green. This to me is a huge problem and needs to be addressed. Since you are my favorite Chemist/hobbyist I would prefer to hear it from you.
@@trenchworxmedia9401 I only have one question after watching the video. Who thought of the Buffy inspired names for the 3d printers? I love things like that (in the company i worked (IT) all backbone servers had mythilogical names)
@@Theexplorographer We collect all of our waste alcohol and waste rags and use Safety Kleen to handle the disposal. The rags and the alcohol are incinerated so that we don't contribute to landfill waste from our shop. We work hard to control our waste streams very aggressively to help keep our environment safe and healthy. Its a little harder for the home printer to have access to the commercial services that we have. Thanks for the question.
The fact you hardly mix the resins and still vacuum them for several minutes perhaps confirms something I've long suspected: most of the gas is not from mixing the two parts together, but is present from the start in each monomer. Perhaps you could vacuum them before mixing so you don't need to vacuum so long once mixed, it could help with timings (although it seems you use the frothing for mixing!)
What a video! Going to Trenchworx was an absolute joy, I can't thank everyone there enough for the hospitality and sharing knowledge with us. Those goblins are looking mighty good too :)
Back in the 80's, I used to visit a local company that cast lead miniatures called Ral Partha in Cincinnati. We would watch them cast the figures, and then we would rummage through all of the bins selecting figures. When we first went, they would charge us with a wild guess price, saving at least 50%. Great times.
Thank you for sharing the factory tour and process of how the miniatures are made. I appreciate the subtle Spanish Inquisition joke. Nobody expects it but it's always appreciated.
I always love when you do these types of videos that go behind the scenes or get technical with something. Nobody else is really doing that kind of content.
I lecture in product design and will be passing your video on to any of my students who are into minis as you lay out pros and cons etc wonderfully. Top marks!
Learning that siocast is basically nylon is incredibly enlightening. I hate that you cant weld it but the recycling nature of it makes it competitive with metal for my tastes. I do love metal though.
I said it before: there is no one more suitable to be 'let loose' in such an environment to discover and explain the behind-the-scenes of our hobby! I'm a big fan of the sustainable production techniques and hope, we will see more siocast here and there :)
Thank you, this was really wonderful to see! I love getting to see the process behind the miniatures. I have friends who produce minis professionally, and I do a little resin casting and molding myself, but to see them do it on this kind of scale is really fantastic!
I've had a few orders from Victoria minis that were produced by trenchworx. They are phenomenal quality. Truly! I thought resin was garbage because of finecast but when I got Trenchworx stuff, I pulled it out and said, "holy crap!" because it was so high quality.
Wow! The amount of access you were given is amazing. What's more amazing is how they use 4 different methods to make the same thing. I figured resin printers would dominate, but not yet. Thanks to all for this video!
I work at a Laboratory Chemicals warehouse, and it's really interesting seeing their workstations and their storage solutions - I've worked at packing stations where I _wished_ I had that much space to spread my tools out. I did wince a little seeing that they're handling molten pewter in a T Shirt and gardening gloves though, and I hope they've got stuff like eyewash and first-aid kits at those stations!
I think my presence caused them to slip on safety a bit as they were constantly moving around the building and doing one repetition of each different thing... they definitely do have a heat apron at the metal casting area that folks were using, and there was a bunch of safety and first aid equipment around!
Thanks! Always appreciate when people understand all the little nuances of the communication systems. The goal is that no one in the shop has to talk about how to do their job. We talk about other things from Star Trek to Elden Ring and if we will ever see Henry Cavill in a WH40K film, but not what to do our how to do it!
This was the best video of behind the scenes miniature making that I've seen yet. It was great how they let you get so deep into the processes and costs
I used to work at Privateer Press and I love the organization skills used here at Trench Works . Outstanding. And thank you for posting this video it really helps people who do not work in the industry what it takes to make your miniatures.
Trenchworx are amazing! I just got their MCDM goblin box and the minis are great. The way they used resin and 3d-printing for different parts was super innovative. Can't wait for their next MCDM box - hobgoblins!
I adore that your channel has that vibe of a learning TV show. You're more focused on the technical side of the hobby, as opposed to just painting. Great work Brent!!!
Thanks, there's Willow, Xander, Buffy, Spike, Giles, The Master and soon to be Angel, Codelia, Oz and Anya in the next couple of weeks. You didn't see Bill and Ted in the other work area.
First, I LOVE the stache! Although I'm familiar with all the miniature-making processes Trenchworx uses, I can't remember ever seeing these at a single business. I had no idea Trenchworx had such an extensive and diverse production facility and I really appreciate them letting us look behind the curtain to see them working. This is one of my favorite videos from Goobertown Hobbies! Thank you Brent!
@@GoobertownHobbies Did you see anything from Succubus Publishing while you were there? My partner works for SP and has communicated with Trenchworx before as part of her job
I love industry videos like this, thank you! As an engineer I really appreciate their workstation setups and how they've got a Kanban process to make sure the right products are prioritized. Very cool!!!
Wonderful video, one of your best! Completely agree, this stuff is fascinating. The folks at trenchworx seem lovely and I’m proper jealous of their job, warms my heart that a place like this exists.
Thanks for recognizing the U-Cell and what it takes to make those work. Dave cut his teeth as a manufacturing engineer for Briggs and Stratton back in the 90s in Auburn, Alabama. Takt Time of 18 seconds per assembly line got us several million small engines per year. But that is a story for another time!
Whoa, Brent. This was excellent! Love this content. I did a minor in material sciences and one of the highlights of the course was a visit to an investment casting facility - clay and steel for tools, golf club heads and things like that. But nothing as precise as this work! Nice shoutout to Victoria Miniatures. Love those variants on GW's older Imperial Guard lines. More of this content, please!
Your best factory tour video yet! The side-by-side workflow comparison was a real treat for my lil' goober brain. And the production value on this video was awesome, so it was easy on the eyes, too! Just like the 'stache! haha... thanks for this Brent, these videos are always a highlight of my day.
Oh, and I completely forgot to mention the heros at trenchworx, I mean, *come on*, being this open about their process, letting someone roam around taking pictures, sharing everything, and really letting people know how the sausages are made, I just love to see pro’s at work like this, seint the whole process - and their contribution to the hobby, wonderful stuff :)
@ Well deserved floating indeed :) Personally I would love to see some videos about the ins and outs of the business and model making and production, you being a smaller «boutique» almost compared to the big ones -,it’s because of outfits like you guys smaller games and businesses based on them can thrive and offer alternatives to the established behemoths - and of course seeing the actual process, love seeing that :) Hoping to try my hand at casting some of my own sculpts in my workshop during the christmas break, just for fun though, but seeing how things are done on a larger scale also helps us small ones doing it for fun get a feel for the process, much appreciated :)
Mmmmm, delicious silver soup… 😆 Those are all really cool techniques to learn about! I continue to want to play around with more casting, I love the close-up look at the factory! And the switchable vacuum/pressure setup is ingenious!!! As soon as ye said, “the lid is then switched,” I was like, “HOLY GEEZ, OF COURSE!?!” Awesome, big thanks to everyone there for sharing!!! 🥰
Vacuum AND Pressure! The secret to bubble free castings. That and we are at 5000 feet above sea level in a high plains desert with very low humidity. Who'd have thought!
Really cool video, so thanks to everyone involved! I think im slightly mesmerized by the spinning of the metal casting, makes me want to just watch that for hours :D
GREAT vid. I love your ejamikashunal videos. These BTS voyages are fascinating, and you present them so well. Shouts out, to Trenchworx, Goblin Minis, and all the others
Brent with a mustache, not what I was expecting this morning within the first ten seconds of the video! 😂 Edit: I feel like I should have mentioned, I'm digging the stache, just wasn't expecting it!
Delightful, thanks to Brent, Casey, and Trenchworx! Fascinating to see how things scale. (And as a MCDM fan, hearing about trenchworx and seeing behind the scenes is really cool!)
Nice stash, Brent! LOL, it's always great to see these types of videos, especially as a former metal and resin caster. Trench Worxs looks to have a fantastic setup for production and shipping.
Another very interesting video from Brent, I must say the moustache must be for the next painting competition disguise. Nice one, keep up the interesting videos.
Such a wonderfully detailed and well produced video, loving the details and thoroughness, this must have taken *ages* to make - you sir, are a hero amongst heros :) Great video :)
Yes, but which material makes the best tasting villagers? Congratulations on making a really great video! And thanks for sharing it! A video likes this is helpful on so many levels- insight into the materials for hobby work, understanding the business/economics of it, and introducing people to a wider variety of companies and products. As a consumer in the gaming/hobby space, it's empowering to know more of what goes on in different stages of the supply chain (what fancy words I know!). Love to see this sort of thing and I know how much work it takes to put a video like this together. Hope you keep doing this sort of video from time to time!
@@GoobertownHobbies Yay! Looking forward to what's next! In a particularly shameless move, I'm going to share that we (the royal we... dragon's privelege) just did a video comparing the various materials from Reaper (with a bit of HIPS plastic in for good measure): ruclips.net/video/vRU6kk3iJaE/видео.html Hope you enjoy it!
Big thanks to the team at Trenchworx for letting us into their dojo and allowing us to poke around! Trenchworx.com to learn more! (There's a kobold and hobgoblin campaign that's wrapping up on the day this video is posted, check it out!) Also thanks to Casey from eBayMiniatureRescues for driving us to Salt Lake City and helping to film this vide and being my friend. 🙂
Thanks Brent and Casey! It was so awesome having you visit and an honor to get the Goobertown Hobbies video treatment about how we make things. Everyone in the shop is very excited and really enjoyed it.
Would love to see you do a video on how to best dispose of resin infected alcohol. I have switched to Simple Green and when it gets nasty, I filter out as much resin as possible and dump the simple green. This to me is a huge problem and needs to be addressed. Since you are my favorite Chemist/hobbyist I would prefer to hear it from you.
@@trenchworxmedia9401 I only have one question after watching the video.
Who thought of the Buffy inspired names for the 3d printers?
I love things like that (in the company i worked (IT) all backbone servers had mythilogical names)
Too much fun man, can't wait to do it again :)
@@Theexplorographer We collect all of our waste alcohol and waste rags and use Safety Kleen to handle the disposal. The rags and the alcohol are incinerated so that we don't contribute to landfill waste from our shop. We work hard to control our waste streams very aggressively to help keep our environment safe and healthy. Its a little harder for the home printer to have access to the commercial services that we have. Thanks for the question.
Brent, please never stop making these documentaries. They're so informative and entertaining, and I enjoy each and every one of them!
hehehe, you've got a deal! more incoming :-)
Oh my goddess you showed my costumes! Thank you so much!! It was so fun to have you guys in the shop.
@@ilovegir6 Of course, we had to establish your credibility as an artisan! Thanks for all your help on this!! :-)
They look awesome! Really well done!
Also pigtails and powertools is a fun handle. :)
Awesome stuff!
Samus is a woman?! 😱
It was a ton of fun having you at the shop!
Big thanks for sharing your process!
the star himself! miss ya buddy :-)
The fact you hardly mix the resins and still vacuum them for several minutes perhaps confirms something I've long suspected: most of the gas is not from mixing the two parts together, but is present from the start in each monomer. Perhaps you could vacuum them before mixing so you don't need to vacuum so long once mixed, it could help with timings (although it seems you use the frothing for mixing!)
It's Gavin!
You can tell how much you loved factory efficiencies. Glad you had fun ya Goober
Yupyup! Hehehehe
What a video! Going to Trenchworx was an absolute joy, I can't thank everyone there enough for the hospitality and sharing knowledge with us. Those goblins are looking mighty good too :)
them some good lookin goblins
It was our pleasure to host you too! You are always welcome and just a short drive across the salt flats away!
@ thanks! I will definitely take you up on that sometimes, it really isn’t far :)
Back in the 80's, I used to visit a local company that cast lead miniatures called Ral Partha in Cincinnati. We would watch them cast the figures, and then we would rummage through all of the bins selecting figures. When we first went, they would charge us with a wild guess price, saving at least 50%. Great times.
Thank you for sharing the factory tour and process of how the miniatures are made.
I appreciate the subtle Spanish Inquisition joke. Nobody expects it but it's always appreciated.
"Something that ended up being just as interesting as model making was the set-up of the factory."
And that's why Goobertown is on a different level.
I always love when you do these types of videos that go behind the scenes or get technical with something. Nobody else is really doing that kind of content.
I love it too!! :-)
I lecture in product design and will be passing your video on to any of my students who are into minis as you lay out pros and cons etc wonderfully. Top marks!
that's awesome, thank you :-)
Learning that siocast is basically nylon is incredibly enlightening. I hate that you cant weld it but the recycling nature of it makes it competitive with metal for my tastes. I do love metal though.
I said it before: there is no one more suitable to be 'let loose' in such an environment to discover and explain the behind-the-scenes of our hobby! I'm a big fan of the sustainable production techniques and hope, we will see more siocast here and there :)
hehehe, I love it when folks let me loose in these types of places!! :-)
@@GoobertownHobbies channel your inner Tasmanian Goober and go full warghlblarglblblbl pffft 😂
Thank you, this was really wonderful to see! I love getting to see the process behind the miniatures. I have friends who produce minis professionally, and I do a little resin casting and molding myself, but to see them do it on this kind of scale is really fantastic!
it's pretty neat, eh? :-)
I've had a few orders from Victoria minis that were produced by trenchworx. They are phenomenal quality. Truly! I thought resin was garbage because of finecast but when I got Trenchworx stuff, I pulled it out and said, "holy crap!" because it was so high quality.
That's good to hear!! I got a nice order from victoria minis too before I even knew about trenchworx... but the kangaroo APCs look great! :-)
Warms our hearts to hear this! Thank you!
Great video! I worked at another miniature company that was not even CLOSE to this well organized. Good work, Trenchworx!
Wow! The amount of access you were given is amazing. What's more amazing is how they use 4 different methods to make the same thing. I figured resin printers would dominate, but not yet. Thanks to all for this video!
We love Trenchworx! They have made all of our resin models so far!
oh yeah, I saw some of those!!! very cool :-)
We love you too! We probably wouldn't even exist if we hadn't had a great group of people to make mini prototypes for waaaaaay back in 2015!
What an excellent "how it's made" video, made even better by your chemistry expertise. Thank you. I could watch this more than once.
hey thanks! :-)
I work at a Laboratory Chemicals warehouse, and it's really interesting seeing their workstations and their storage solutions - I've worked at packing stations where I _wished_ I had that much space to spread my tools out.
I did wince a little seeing that they're handling molten pewter in a T Shirt and gardening gloves though, and I hope they've got stuff like eyewash and first-aid kits at those stations!
I think my presence caused them to slip on safety a bit as they were constantly moving around the building and doing one repetition of each different thing... they definitely do have a heat apron at the metal casting area that folks were using, and there was a bunch of safety and first aid equipment around!
We do! Our rest room is fully stocked and within 10-15 feet of the work cells. An no one works alone in the building. Buddy system all the way.
It's always great to see the workflow of a company. I used to do all this and more for almost the last 40 years. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks! Always appreciate when people understand all the little nuances of the communication systems. The goal is that no one in the shop has to talk about how to do their job. We talk about other things from Star Trek to Elden Ring and if we will ever see Henry Cavill in a WH40K film, but not what to do our how to do it!
@trenchworxmedia9401 every good shop I've worked in is that way. The work is muscle memory. It'd be nice to work in a shop like that again.
This was the best video of behind the scenes miniature making that I've seen yet. It was great how they let you get so deep into the processes and costs
21:14 "Nobody expects the Goobertown Inquisition!"
Wooo! So cool to see this. And it was fun hanging with you my man.
heck yeah!!! :-)
I love manufacturing, small business, miniatures, and we got an mcdm reference in there! How could it be better!
pretty neat, eh?? :-)
Thank you!
I used to work at Privateer Press and I love the organization skills used here at Trench Works . Outstanding. And thank you for posting this video it really helps people who do not work in the industry what it takes to make your miniatures.
oh neat! I've really enjoyed meeting a variety of folks from the industry and seeing the different ways of doing all this stuff! :-)
Nice handlebars, Brent!
You know its a good day when a Goobertown video is uploaded! You're the best!
thanks for giving us an insight to all those manufacturing processes.
another amazing video about the work behind the hobby. very informative
The ammount of depth you went into is appreciated.
Thanks to Trenchworx for letting them run around your factory and share!
Your Welcome!
Trenchworx are amazing! I just got their MCDM goblin box and the minis are great. The way they used resin and 3d-printing for different parts was super innovative. Can't wait for their next MCDM box - hobgoblins!
Thank you!!!
Always nice to see a tour of a mini makers business.
right? :-)
Very happy to see a new video.
Please keep doing these documentaries. My wife and I love these as much as your other videos.
Great work as always
1:17 so cute!
that dang gordon ;-)
crazy amount of info in this video, thanks its very cool to see the other side of things
That's a satisfyingly well organised factory!
right??? :-)
I adore that your channel has that vibe of a learning TV show. You're more focused on the technical side of the hobby, as opposed to just painting.
Great work Brent!!!
That was a great video! Reminds me of the old How It's Made ❤
ALWAYS...MAKE MINE METAL!!! ❤
Brent, please keep the mustache forever. It looks so good.
deal.
Love the nod to Buffy in the printer names😊
bunch of nerds in that place! :-)
@GoobertownHobbies 🤣🤣
Thanks, there's Willow, Xander, Buffy, Spike, Giles, The Master and soon to be Angel, Codelia, Oz and Anya in the next couple of weeks. You didn't see Bill and Ted in the other work area.
@@trenchworxmedia9401 Masterful names!!! Such an awesome factory!
First, I LOVE the stache! Although I'm familiar with all the miniature-making processes Trenchworx uses, I can't remember ever seeing these at a single business. I had no idea Trenchworx had such an extensive and diverse production facility and I really appreciate them letting us look behind the curtain to see them working. This is one of my favorite videos from Goobertown Hobbies! Thank you Brent!
really cool stuff, eh? :-)
Thank you!
Thank you for this video, it was fascinating to learn about this. The bit about process optimization especially warmed my cold, dark little heart.
hehehe, I understand! :-)
As someone slowly getting into the hobby and the child of a printer, this scratches a bunch of my learning itches XD.
glad to hear it! - I totally understand :-)
Great and informative video. Thank you.
It's an odd but exciting thing whenever your city gets mentioned in a video. Thanks for the upload, Brent!
surprise!! :-)
Never comment on videos, but absolutely love this content. So please algorithm, push it further!
well thanks for saying Hi! :-)
Thank you.
thanks for watchin!
Oh hells bells, new Brent just dropped
surprise!! :-)
@@GoobertownHobbies Did you see anything from Succubus Publishing while you were there? My partner works for SP and has communicated with Trenchworx before as part of her job
I love these types of videos - thanks Brent!
right on!! :-)
I love industry videos like this, thank you! As an engineer I really appreciate their workstation setups and how they've got a Kanban process to make sure the right products are prioritized.
Very cool!!!
hehehe, pretty neat eh?? :-)
Thanks! The Heijunka Board is the heart of the shop! FIFO Forever!!!
Sooo awesome! What a treat! ❤
I'm obsessed with the stache! Such a pleasant surprise! This HAS to become a signature look for our Goober Mayor.
hehehehe
@@GoobertownHobbies I can die happy knowing my comment was liked by Brent. 😍
I love getting a few of these a year. Thanks for the awesome content as always!
Wonderful video, one of your best! Completely agree, this stuff is fascinating. The folks at trenchworx seem lovely and I’m proper jealous of their job, warms my heart that a place like this exists.
Thank you!
Was NOT expecting the detailed time-motion setup.
Thanks for recognizing the U-Cell and what it takes to make those work. Dave cut his teeth as a manufacturing engineer for Briggs and Stratton back in the 90s in Auburn, Alabama. Takt Time of 18 seconds per assembly line got us several million small engines per year. But that is a story for another time!
Whoa, Brent. This was excellent! Love this content.
I did a minor in material sciences and one of the highlights of the course was a visit to an investment casting facility - clay and steel for tools, golf club heads and things like that. But nothing as precise as this work!
Nice shoutout to Victoria Miniatures. Love those variants on GW's older Imperial Guard lines.
More of this content, please!
Such a cool tour. Thanks for making this video!
Your best factory tour video yet! The side-by-side workflow comparison was a real treat for my lil' goober brain. And the production value on this video was awesome, so it was easy on the eyes, too! Just like the 'stache! haha... thanks for this Brent, these videos are always a highlight of my day.
hey thanks for them compliments! I love making these videos, and the stache is growin on me.
Brent is the Art teacher we all wanted but never got, someone who is having fun while lovingly teaching!
Loved it. Excited to see more goblins too!
This is giving me warm memories of Mister Rogers showing how crayons are made. Thanks Brent!
hehehe, that's the goal!! :-) thanks for watchin
I thought of Mister Rogers' factory segments too!
Brent's calm and patient voice certainly helps with that.
Oh, and I completely forgot to mention the heros at trenchworx, I mean, *come on*, being this open about their process, letting someone roam around taking pictures, sharing everything, and really letting people know how the sausages are made, I just love to see pro’s at work like this, seint the whole process - and their contribution to the hobby, wonderful stuff :)
100%
Thanks so much! Our group is floating through the shop from all these positive waves!
@ Well deserved floating indeed :) Personally I would love to see some videos about the ins and outs of the business and model making and production, you being a smaller «boutique» almost compared to the big ones -,it’s because of outfits like you guys smaller games and businesses based on them can thrive and offer alternatives to the established behemoths - and of course seeing the actual process, love seeing that :) Hoping to try my hand at casting some of my own sculpts in my workshop during the christmas break, just for fun though, but seeing how things are done on a larger scale also helps us small ones doing it for fun get a feel for the process, much appreciated :)
This is truly an excellent deep dive into the behind the scenes of making minis. Thanks so much for making this!
thanks for checking it out, I appreciate it!! :-)
Thanks for the video! I love their high standards how they strive to be the best for the customer. Great look behind the scenes!
Wow, what an awesome video. The density of interesting stuff is just astounding.
Mmmmm, delicious silver soup… 😆 Those are all really cool techniques to learn about! I continue to want to play around with more casting, I love the close-up look at the factory! And the switchable vacuum/pressure setup is ingenious!!! As soon as ye said, “the lid is then switched,” I was like, “HOLY GEEZ, OF COURSE!?!” Awesome, big thanks to everyone there for sharing!!! 🥰
Vacuum AND Pressure! The secret to bubble free castings. That and we are at 5000 feet above sea level in a high plains desert with very low humidity. Who'd have thought!
pretty clever, eh?? :-)
Really cool video, so thanks to everyone involved! I think im slightly mesmerized by the spinning of the metal casting, makes me want to just watch that for hours :D
oh yeah, there's a lot of therapeutic things to watch around there!
That was fantastic.
Multi material kits are a very cool. Really like the idea of using the ideal material for every part of the model.
GREAT vid. I love your ejamikashunal videos. These BTS voyages are fascinating, and you present them so well. Shouts out, to Trenchworx, Goblin Minis, and all the others
Brent with a mustache, not what I was expecting this morning within the first ten seconds of the video! 😂
Edit: I feel like I should have mentioned, I'm digging the stache, just wasn't expecting it!
I'd love to work in a factory like this, this looks fun (for work)
right? not too bad! :-)
Crushed it on your thorough walkthrough. Thanks for the time and thanks to Trenchworx for the tour/cooperation!
Imagine being an individual human out here making higher quality content than literal television networks. Give Brent his own TV show damnit!
Hehehe thanks paul!
I love how little waste is generated with metal minis. Your mustache looks fabulous!
right? It's such an elegant material that way!
Had a lot of fun watching, nice to see the process
I'm glad to hear it! :-)
Love this type of video
Great video, sir - thanks for the insight!
Must have taken you a decent amount of time to pack so much info into one video Brent! It turned out great! Thank you for making it.
indeed! hehehehe
Delightful, thanks to Brent, Casey, and Trenchworx! Fascinating to see how things scale.
(And as a MCDM fan, hearing about trenchworx and seeing behind the scenes is really cool!)
Super interesting video, thanks for putting it together ❤
This is the coolest video I've seen in a long time. I'm super into seeing all the "how it's made" stuff. Thanks so much Brent and Trenchworx!
Thank you!
Very interesting video, thanks Brent! I really love seeing the underside of mini small businesses like this, long live Trenchworx!
long live Trenchworx! :-)
Much appreciated!!!
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Really want to get my own rattlesnake mug now, too.
Haha! I was wondering if anyone would notice!
Nice stash, Brent! LOL, it's always great to see these types of videos, especially as a former metal and resin caster. Trench Worxs looks to have a fantastic setup for production and shipping.
heck yeah!!! ;-)
Thank you!
I've always wondered about this! Thanks for the information!
Another very interesting video from Brent, I must say the moustache must be for the next painting competition disguise. Nice one, keep up the interesting videos.
Very interesting and informative video, really learned a lot.
Such a wonderfully detailed and well produced video, loving the details and thoroughness, this must have taken *ages* to make - you sir, are a hero amongst heros :) Great video :)
aww glad you liked it!! :-)
EPIC VIDEO! that is awesome!
Yehaw. Brent is back! Great Video once again. 🥰
I think the old GW minis from the 90's with the metal bodies and plastic arms/backpacks worked pretty well.
hehehe, sometimes! the center of balance could be a bit wonky on those, especially with the smaller bases sizes back then hehehe
Another great behind the scenes video, thanks!
glad you liked it, thank you!! :-)
Yay! New Goobz! Perfect way to start the day.
have a great day! :-)
Hooray, I see it on blue sky and I arrive 😁
A fascinating video, thanks so much for doing it! Like an episode of that show "How Its Made", an old favorite of mine.
Hey thanks, I'm glad you're getting those vibes! I love that kind of stuff :-)
Great video!
Yes, but which material makes the best tasting villagers?
Congratulations on making a really great video! And thanks for sharing it! A video likes this is helpful on so many levels- insight into the materials for hobby work, understanding the business/economics of it, and introducing people to a wider variety of companies and products. As a consumer in the gaming/hobby space, it's empowering to know more of what goes on in different stages of the supply chain (what fancy words I know!). Love to see this sort of thing and I know how much work it takes to put a video like this together. Hope you keep doing this sort of video from time to time!
I'm glad you like this stuff, I love it too! Don't worry, there's already more of this on the way ;-)
@@GoobertownHobbies Yay! Looking forward to what's next! In a particularly shameless move, I'm going to share that we (the royal we... dragon's privelege) just did a video comparing the various materials from Reaper (with a bit of HIPS plastic in for good measure): ruclips.net/video/vRU6kk3iJaE/видео.html Hope you enjoy it!