Acabo de descubrir tu canal y me había emocionado la idea de la camper bicicleta.... Pero ahora viendo este video tan estúpido, sólo me queda decirte que ERES UN ASESINO DE LA NATURALEZA, cómo se atreve a talar un árbol tan grande y bonito, para hacer semejante pendejada, qué decepción creí haber encontrado un buen canal, pero no.
Very cool indeed, I like how you've made curves from flat sheets, excellent work. If you started a bit later you might have gone electric only. I appreciate how much time and effort has gone into it.
For what it's worth, the contribution of a donor ATV front end might be the perfect start for such project. Let alone the way more modern but truly expensive dual front wheel scooters. ;-)
What is ur diy toilet system like? Years I did the similar with thick large cardboard, wrap with tarp for water proofing. I had to strap it down to prevent wind blow it over on highway.
@@nonegone7170 Despite almost 90 years in technology difference I would still prefer Velorex (builded after WWII in material shortage) over economical gas powered personal commuter trike. If they would be so shi..., there wouldn´t be so many still operable even today: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PPFWOu24zuU.html Show me some better trike produced after WWII (not counting Isetta which is 4 wheels small car.)
If you want a country of freedom, then why did you make all taxpayers pay for student loans? I didn't take out those loans - I should NOT have to pay them back. - KAMALA THE LIAR!!!!
Thanks for working on the jets that I flew safely for 33 years. I want to make a sleeper/camper unit that is removable from a utility trailer. Keeping the ,"UTILITY" available. After watching your insulation board structures and the Coroplast builds,I thought a unit that could easily be removed be built with XPS, maybe cladded with Coroplast and framed with sandwiched plywood for strength and light weight would be the perfect little utility camper. I hope you build one first.
Great little shed! I'm sure she'll love it. Hey, clever trick about cutting out the windows. As young man, I had a small run-in with a nail gun once. Thankfully, it didn't hit anything vital. But yeah, kudos to you for protecting yourself without having to learn the hard way.
He comes up with cute little inventions, but NONE of them are REALLY practical for real world nomadic cycle traveling. Gimmicky things, but none of those things would last in a repetitive use in nomadic traveling. Back yard displaying is one thing, actually needing and using his little inventions out on the road could leave a person in a bad situation. People like to be entertained, but for long-term touring this stuff will eventually fall apart.
I have a grandma but she passed away i have family members who live, married and raised their children, and are in a good wonderful world. I miss them but I love them so much. ❤❤❤😊😊😊
When you're cleaning up that kerf cut, the chisel isn't needed. I'll make straight cuts to define the edges of the slot first. Subsequent cuts should be less than straight with the goal of not leaving flat sections to remove but thinner and narrower slices. Then you can slide the saw slowly sideways and let the edge of the cutters do the work. As long as the saw's base plate is supported level, you'll get a clean notch.
Paul … Thoroughly enjoyed the video!!! Excellent job!!! Can’t wait to see the interior. I am contemplating hiring a friend of mine to build me a tiny house; I really want it on a foundation like a shed, but don’t know the legalities. I’m wanting this place for a micro-retreat and writer’s shack … with water, AC, heat, and electricity. I really like what you are doing. Can’t wait to see part 2!!! Hope you and Mrs. Elgin are healthy, content, and fine!!! God bless!!! Chuck Knight now from Atascocita, Texas. ✝️🎣😵💫👨🌾😉🦌🙏
If you have it built just have electricity installed. When camping with our trailer, we have a sink but drain the water to an exterior bucket. We use a 2 gallon water hug for water.
