You missed one thing, if you squeeze the handle on the new model the Liner is uncomfortable in the hand. The new version is a bit more stable. Because of the same differences, I got two new ones of the old model in 2018, I also like the old version more, especially because of the weight difference
Would you mind how the authorities seized the locking-blade knife from you? Was it at an airport or a random check on the street? I ask this question because I have a bunch of locking Swiss Army Knives too. Thanks
It was at "the London dungeon", a tourist attraction. They have security at the door in many museums and other tourist attractions. looking in bags and searching on person. My knife never stood a chance 😅.
You can carry lock knives but you need to have a 'good reason', so you can carry a lock knife if you need it for work or you're going camping in the woods.
TNA happy Monday and thank you for your well made video. FYI I have liked and Subscribed to your channel, I am subscriber no.141.- good luck in growing the channel. The current liner lock Picnicker was formerly known as the Nomad, at one time both were in production together until 2017. I have 2 bought new in box slide lock original picnickers (one red & one black scaled) and I have 5 bought new liner lock Nomad/Picknickers - one with red scales, one on which I placed the orange/black rubberised grip scales that are normally is found on the Hunter XT grip , one on which I placed the Navy Cammo blue/black scales that are normally found on Skipper and 2 of the special model Nomad known as the Garant, the unique slate blue Plus scaled 111mm SAK made for the Hoffman tool company & marketed exclusively by them (albeit I bought my 2 new in box on eBay). Like yourself I prefer the slide lock version to the liner lock version but I do have all but the plain red liner lock one in my EDC rotation. ATB Steve in Tel Aviv, lifelong SAK Aficionado with a large collection of Victorinox, Wengers & Swiss Buck Wengers.
Im about to try the same experiments with a go pro.i just sourced a pack of cheap clip on 6 nd filters and a cheap solar true colour welding glass...I cant be buying high end cameras so hoping it works. you had some good results in the end.
Thanks, explained well with an example. Is it possible to continue print with different filament type (different melting point) if I change nozzle temperature to proper value before switching? Or does it mess with flow of plastic because gcode was generated for first filament type?
I'm not sure about that.... I don't know if the manual temp setting overrules the gcode setting. But that's easy to try I think? If you could let me know what you find out that would be great!
@@tna-technutamateur8249 i always change temp for the bed and nozzle on the 3d printer settings. for example i change temp for bed from 50 to 70 celsius and it works perfectly. i think preferences on the printer override g code cause i measured the temperatures too and it worked
So you thought having us listen to you talking with your mouth full of food was a good idea? Amateur is right! Thanks for the tip. Liked. Didn’t subscribe.
Where did you get the "g code suggestion that cura already made"? I didn't see you find anything except layer 15 - what are you typing into that text field for gcode before pause?
Can you recommend these Chinese gas lens kits? Are they as good as ones from the known brands? I have a CK9 and TL26 torch from CK Worldwide. Prices for their gas lens kits are insane ...
I'm 100 % amature. I don't have any experience with the known brands sorry. For me they work fine. Haven't got any problems with them. As you say for these prices.... insane!
@@tna-technutamateur8249 Thanks! I'll give it a try. There is not much money to loose. I'm an amateur, too! I bought the CK torches because the cable is so light and flexible. It was worth spending the money. But I suspect the consumables are not worth the premium price they charge you.
Leuke video ik heb ook een probleem bij het starten van de compressor lekkage uit de press. Switch ( ontlasting ventiel na het stoppen) na een minuut stop het of na een aantal malen aan / uit schakelen. Zal hem ook wel uit elkaar moeten halen. 2e probleem...... te weinig water van de tank afgetapt! Echt wel een veiligheidspunt inspecteer de tank van binnen mogelijk veel roest!
What I have just found is this. I took iphone 6 plus and put a ten millimetre tube projecting off from the phone and completely durrounding the lens. Then a piece of tin foil over the end and one super tiny pin hole. Zooming in and looking up at an led light, you can see the diode. No glare. Iphone sees the diode. So my thoughts were right. Block out the light and look theough one tiny hole at the welding. I did have a shade 13 tinted glass between the led and the tin foil.
HOW ABOUT THIS - SET THE CAMERA VERY DARK AND GET AS CLOSE AS POSIBLE SO THE WELDING POOL IS AT LEAST 2-3 CM DIAMETER. WHAT DO U THINK ABOUT THIS SIMPLE APROACH?
You need a cmos sensor in the camera which has a well capacity of 200ke. So then a neutral density filter and a hot mirror filter to reflect back the infra red.
James, the auto dark filter is triggered by the infrared, so if you cut that out, the auto dark would not work, I guess you could not cover the sensor, and it wild still work,,,,,,
Thanks. I got it here #Aliexpress € 4,96 35%OFF | Grote view gebied 4 arc sensor Solar Auto lasfilter tig mma mig lashelm/gezichtsmasker/Elektrische lasser masker filter lens a.aliexpress.com/_dY2G1Jk
So helpful actually seeing the return water temperature and knowing the flow rate. Thank you for taking the time to share your results. Impressive results.
I'm still working on it too, best I have found is -3 on exposure and #5 lens. I seen a video where the guy set his camera at 2000 shutter speed, I would like to try that, but I don't presently have a camera that has adjustable shutter speed.
Most people don't realize the thermal conductivity of water! I't is amazing. It would also help if you fill the bucket with water ; the more capacity you have , the more efficient your system will be. (ie longer welding times). Thanks for the Fun!
