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Very cool! But, why do you use an expanding flue? It’s my understanding that flues should narrow slightly as they go up to retain heat and flow velocity. If a flue gets wider don’t the gases cool and slows down spoiling the draft and encouraging the deposition of creosote? Can you explain why that doesn’t apply here because it looks pretty nice that way. Does spoiling the draft result in better cooking characteristics?
Hey brother i commented on a video from 3 years ago lol but i wanted you to know i love your work and would like to make some instrumentals for your channel.. i love these type of videos and it would be cool
I looked it up and people are like titanium swords suck cuz they can't hold an edge and they're and titanium's too brittle to make a sword out of and then you watch this video and it's like the titanium knife handled all that abuse symptoms so much as dull the damn edge. I doubt a steel sword could handle that level of abuse and even if it could, it definitely have a dull edge by the end of it. And considering this is a knife which is just essentially a smaller version of a sword, I'm willing to bet that a titanium sword would be pretty durable, oval and effective as a sword
Big warning for people removing the valves on old propane tanks Some valves fail and will not allow the propane out simply by opening the valve In situations like that I’d consider drilling a small hole to allow the propane to evacuate Being extremely careful not to ignite the vapours in the tank Or just remove the valve being extremely careful not to be in front of the valve when you do so And wear gloves to protect from the blast of propane when the valve takes flight
Could you mention the height and width of the second door (the smaller one). If the inner door is 16’ and 12’ for the height, what is the second door? Many thanks.
I love the idea of doing this upside down at first but what is the pivoting basket item that you used?? Did you custom make it or is it something used in another manner usually?
I mixed vinegar, lemon juice, and baking soda to let my 30 year old strait razor sit overnight to remove rust. It removed the rust but turned black like in this video.
I sand to 2000 grit, polish with pink compound on the buffer. Etch with a 1:1 Ferric Chloride and White Vinegar, four times in five minute intervals. Neutralize in baking soda water, then I let it soak in the Coffee bath for 24 hours. lightly polish with a jeweler's cloth. Finally I seal it with a Carnauba Bee's wax mix. This gives me the most contrast. I have taken a little from all the greats: Rob Bonifavio, Fire Creek, and Neil Kamimura!!
@@OregonBladez Awesome, thanks for the reply. I've only worked with damascus once in the 6 years I've been making now. About to etch some stainless damascus on a gyuto I've made for myself. I'll use those intervals you're suggesting and see how I go with that. Cheers -Jye
Awesome job! I wish I was tooled up like you! The L-bracket you made is a great idea. Any reason you kept from doing vertical supports on the rack? Or was it for the sleek styling? It turned out perfectly.