Those will last a very long time provided the horses or cows dont be butt heads lol. Nice job, keep them coming! Also glad to see that your new shop tools are saving you time. I hope one day you may consider a over head crane, plate clamps or magnets to assit you with those odd shaped parts. More life saving ideas 😎👍
Nice . You can tell they take a lot of care in how they keep their ranch and don't like off the shelf things for their stock . Nice work, they'll be happy with those . :)
I like the design and the way you worked out the bends. We make ‘em with slightly bigger trays so the horse aren’t required to turn their heads sideways to get to the bottom. Just a thought. Keep the great videos coming
Always nice work and explanation! Great to see your son out there with you! I enjoy watching the growth of your little shop. Have you thought about using a welding shield for arch shots on your camera? Thanks again for the extra work it takes to take us all along!
@@davidoliver2826 I would like to get the camera setup for arc shots. I’ll have to look into that. I appreciate the fact that you know much more work it is to film a project, and Thank you for watching!
In your travels, you should look into finding a Hossfeld Bender for the shop. It's a great tool for bending hooks and brackets. Harbor Freight sells a smaller version.
@@MrEndeller You definitely could bend them with heat. You would have to tack them to the pipe, and then heat them and bend them around the pipe, and then let them cool. I don’t know if I would say it would be easier, but it could definitely be done. Not a bad question/suggestion. Thanks for watching!
@@MasonBallowe-b1j I will try to remember to mention it in the next video. In case I forget, it’s a 60 gallon Ingersoll Rand, 2 stage compressor. Runs on 240v. Nothing too fancy, but it does the job.
You probably could’ve done away with the 2 long pcs of angle and just bent a 1” lip on both sides, if that makes sense? Then added the short pc of angle at the top and bottom. That would’ve saved you sawing and welding. Looks killer either way.
@@thedude6650 I wouldn’t have been able to make that bend on an inside angle like that on the press brake. I get what you mean, and it never hurts to think outside the box. Thanks for watching!
@@Freedomfabrication777 I just went back and rewatched the video and I see what you mean, your press brake isn’t open on each end like a lot are so yea what I was suggesting wouldn’t work. I just got a PB from Langmuir and it super handy but tryin to plan out bends can really be a pain. There’s so many trick and different ways you can do things. I’ve got a ton to learn.
@ We all have plenty to learn. It is astounding how many different ways there are to fabricate the same part when you consider your options. Sounds like you have some neat equipment. It sure makes life easier with nice equipment.
The boy was grinding without safety glasses after the piece was plasma cut. need to ride him. hate pointing that kind of crap out on your video like this, but for his safety needs to be scolded. It’s great to see Son working with his father
@@billyword7428 Actually, he was wearing safety glasses. When he does something that isn’t safe, I get after him. I appreciate the suggestion, but you are incorrect. Pause the video, and zoom in, and you’ll see he had them on. Thanks for watching!
Thanks again for sharing. Love how you work the CNC and press brake together.
@@danramos281 Thanks for watching Dan!
Those will last a very long time provided the horses or cows dont be butt heads lol. Nice job, keep them coming! Also glad to see that your new shop tools are saving you time. I hope one day you may consider a over head crane, plate clamps or magnets to assit you with those odd shaped parts. More life saving ideas 😎👍
You could burn slots on your press line and bend it by hand. Would eliminate half the welding to put it back on
Excellent work as always, thanks for sharing!
Nice . You can tell they take a lot of care in how they keep their ranch and don't like off the shelf things for their stock .
Nice work, they'll be happy with those . :)
Cool build. You take a lot of pride in your work.
@@MyLilMule Thanks, I really try to, and I am really trying to instill that into my kids. Thanks as always for watching!
That press brake is a beauty. Would love one. ❤😮😮
@@ericchevalier6260 It has been a game changer! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for detailed information why you are using open corners! Great work again.
@@erikslagter3231 Thank you for watching!
Those are some good looking feeders.
@@JonesMetalCraft Thanks! And thank you for watching!
Fantastic explanation & demonstration video!!!!
@@joco2826 Hope it all made sense. Thank you for watching!
They turned out great 👍 great job as usual. Thanks for the video.
@@michaelbigelow367 Thank you for watching!
I like the design and the way you worked out the bends. We make ‘em with slightly bigger trays so the horse aren’t required to turn their heads sideways to get to the bottom. Just a thought. Keep the great videos coming
@@larryvollmar8763 Thanks for watching!
Always nice work and explanation! Great to see your son out there with you! I enjoy watching the growth of your little shop. Have you thought about using a welding shield for arch shots on your camera? Thanks again for the extra work it takes to take us all along!
@@davidoliver2826 I would like to get the camera setup for arc shots. I’ll have to look into that. I appreciate the fact that you know much more work it is to film a project, and Thank you for watching!
In your travels, you should look into finding a Hossfeld Bender for the shop. It's a great tool for bending hooks and brackets. Harbor Freight sells a smaller version.
@@RG-gn1ln I’ll look into that. Thanks for the suggestion, and thanks for watching!
Nice work.
@@earlcavenaugh6459 Thanks, and thank you for watching!
Still horsing around at the end I see.
Another great video!
@@The4Z 😂 Well played. Thanks for watching!
You do some nice work! New sub!
@@stuntoholics2110 Thank you, I appreciate that. Thanks for watching!
👌
Thanks for great video with even greater work! One question from a person without experience: wouldn't be easier/safer to bend this hooks using heat?
@@MrEndeller You definitely could bend them with heat. You would have to tack them to the pipe, and then heat them and bend them around the pipe, and then let them cool. I don’t know if I would say it would be easier, but it could definitely be done. Not a bad question/suggestion. Thanks for watching!
Can you talk a little but about the air compressor your running the plasma table with the size hp etc. thanks! Great videos.
@@MasonBallowe-b1j I will try to remember to mention it in the next video. In case I forget, it’s a 60 gallon Ingersoll Rand, 2 stage compressor. Runs on 240v. Nothing too fancy, but it does the job.
Thank you and huge shout out for responding to comments
Bon Boulo😆😆👍👍
@@paulusmarc Thanks for watching!
Nice
@@Eric-mr4yf Thanks for watching!
customers brand cut out with the plasma table on each side of the feeder, would add some personalization..🔥
@@el_frede Very true. I’ll have to start asking if they have a brand they would like added. Good suggestion, and thanks for watching!
@32:04 for future cope a pipe to use as your pusher that way it can't walk.
@@k20Fritz good idea. Thanks for watching!
Do you film with GoPro? If so what Bluetooth mic are you using?
@@HammerHead524 I don’t film with a GoPro anymore. My new camera is a Sony, and I am using a Rode wireless microphone. Thanks for watching!
You probably could’ve done away with the 2 long pcs of angle and just bent a 1” lip on both sides, if that makes sense? Then added the short pc of angle at the top and bottom. That would’ve saved you sawing and welding. Looks killer either way.
@@thedude6650 I wouldn’t have been able to make that bend on an inside angle like that on the press brake. I get what you mean, and it never hurts to think outside the box. Thanks for watching!
@@Freedomfabrication777 I just went back and rewatched the video and I see what you mean, your press brake isn’t open on each end like a lot are so yea what I was suggesting wouldn’t work. I just got a PB from Langmuir and it super handy but tryin to plan out bends can really be a pain. There’s so many trick and different ways you can do things. I’ve got a ton to learn.
@ We all have plenty to learn. It is astounding how many different ways there are to fabricate the same part when you consider your options. Sounds like you have some neat equipment. It sure makes life easier with nice equipment.
Hhhhahahhave goodnight 😂
@@PeteRomero-d3m Sorry for the Dad humor, Lol. Thanks for watching!
The boy was grinding without safety glasses after the piece was plasma cut. need to ride him. hate pointing that kind of crap out on your video like this, but for his safety needs to be scolded. It’s great to see Son working with his father
@@billyword7428 Actually, he was wearing safety glasses. When he does something that isn’t safe, I get after him. I appreciate the suggestion, but you are incorrect. Pause the video, and zoom in, and you’ll see he had them on. Thanks for watching!