Great video The start using a bossing mallet is called dishing. If you lightly dish all the edges first and work inwards with a continuous overlapping the acute bends at the outer edges can be prevented.
Great example of planishing If you crush those tucks on a wooden stump or even a flat piece of wood it will shrink the edges more and you will gain more shape much faster so you don't have to stretch it so much and thin the metal out. look up stump shrinking wray shellin does some great u tube videos on it when u master that u can make just about anything keep up the good work.
Great video Kyle..Like the 'add hoc' non scripted 'looking around the garage' for bits etc..That's my life...The 'Black Hole' that is my work area...things go in but never come out...Great info..and if your not beating up some metal....what ARE you doing with your life..
Can't believe how much like your plannishing hammer my home made one is! Have you filled the frame with sand or shot? I got a load of 4" x4" x3/8" box section from a salvage job and that became my frame. Having a lathe means every bar offcuts gets kept and turned into bespoke dies.
It sure gets heavy when filled but worth it in terms of noise and operates slightly different,takes a bit of vibration and maybe a little bounce out? I have to move kit around depending on the job so I have screw down feet that screw up to let the wheels contact the floor. I would love to have a huge shop that would allow me to bolt machines down but that ain't happening so pretty much everything is mobile( ish!) A great piece is my mobile stand with a pexto plate with the tapered square socket in it. I have made a circular plate that fits in it for sand bagging on and can mount any of my collection of bench stakes. There are a couple of threaded inserts in the floor that allow me to use a chain and turnbuckle to lock them down if they starting to get a bit rowdy!
yeah for sure. If you could only have one I would suggest the planisher over an english wheel. The problem is the planisher isn't as good with large panels like a roof skin or quarter panel. The english wheel can smooth as well but doesnt work well on small parts.
@@TylorsAdventures I do not know if it is in the propellant or the paint , but it leaves a hazy look to the lights. 2K spry cans have a button on the bottom to introduce the catalyst. I regretfully speak from experience.
Okay my guys and gals, Im about to turn 19 and im gonna start saving up for my first project car, (dont know id i wanna Drift it, Track it, or Drag yet, possibly both) what would you all suggest other than a s14 (nothing aginst them just personal not my favorite) id like something reasonable affordable but i do expect to dumb a lot of money into it cuz i know its not a cheap hobby, just cant decide what car to start with and what would help me learn the easiest and be the easiest to work on. Just trying to get started young so the pricest and rarities of these cars dont become to high. If you wouldnt mind please drop some opinions and help a fellow learning enthusiast out.
@@Thefabforums maybe yeah but if you have some stock and some time to kill, than i's good project to build such a equipment and also to polish a welding skill's, so yeah you could buy complete, ant also not in every country they are available for ex, I was never herd of such a equipment such a bead roller or english wheal before I saw your channel.
