Second to copper and brassy goodness, silver contacts make this woman go weak at the knees 🤍🧡Love these kind of tear downs, I watched this when I first woke up, now I'm wide awake and itching to get into the workshop! Great stuff👍
If you ever strip out a torx or Allen key bit, don't throw it out, Often you can just grind down the bit to fresh "Meat". The bit will be a little shorter, but you'll have your star torx or allen key bit back to working condition.
Hey just found your channel! Im a medically retired CNC & Conventional machinist after 20 years in manufacturing. I always wanted to start my own shop but my spinal injury took me out of the job. The #1 advice i can give you is watch your lifting and the strain on your body from constantly wrenching on equipment in the shop!
the 3 pieces that you threw into the bucket at 17:52 have silver contacts along with the other sides that had the braided connectors that went into the bucket for further processing
@@ProjectShopFl Usually these contactors and most contactors and relays are full of ensilvered copper contacts and pins which have decent market price and are pretty good for silver extraction so everything that looks "whitish" or has black/yellowish high voltage fry marks you should collect separately find a buyer like me or get a partner who can process them.
Blame the Canadians. Square drives (called robertson) was invented by one of them. Yes, it was Mr. Robertson. Multiple screw sizes/types plus metric/standard does get annoying during disassembly. Enjoyed watching again.
I've talked to him on the phone and I hope soon I will have one of them hammer mills. I need to get in to a proper shop first, then things are gonna go next level. Thanks for watching
I love your video my friend keep up the good work that looks like a good project I love your shop I can’t wait to get mine looking forward to it great video
Trust me when I say his method with the knife is the way to strip wire I was striping wire b4 Christmas and that way is the fastest way you will strip wire next to a wire striping machine especially long lengths I was striping lengths from 2m to 15m and over once I got the hang of It I was ripping that sleeving off in 1 to 2 cuts striping like a pro!! Keep them videos coming. Project shop!
Your style is more 'Macro' scrapping. Wow that's a great bench load of electrical gear, I would micro scrap every bit. Hope you had a nice time over Christmas and New Year. 👍
@@ProjectShopFl, First you have 'Micro' (small) like circuit boards, small components. Then 'Normal' (regular) mostly appliances. Lastly is 'Macro' (large), more industrial sized. You don't usually fit in the micro scrapping category.
I'm with you, micro all the way, I just can't leave any goodies behind😉 (I know it takes too much time for the big boys though, but I'm a woman who wants every little bit of yumminess!😂)
As you have a lot of scrap plastic have you thought about turning it into filament for 3D printers? I’ve seen a few guys doing it and making good money at it!
I want to make anything and everything. lol I originally wanted to manufacture parts for something I started before I got into recycling. Now that I have a mill I can finally make my prototype then a product you can buy. I'm not ready to tell what that is just yet, but it is actually why I started my RU-vid channel and is going to blow peoples mind. A few other things I want to start making are copper recovering machines, and custom tools, and anything else someone wants me to make. lol I'm open to suggestions as well.
@@ProjectShopFl cool I would love to see what you produce. I have a background in mechanical engineering. I have worked with many different types of milling machines and CNC machines.
Watch this one to see how to repair/refurbish old tools and equipment. This could be another side business related to scrapping. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yLU_cSNogF8.html
Thank you, I did not know that. I would have been that guys best friend because I always think with all the better options why are they still making flat head screws. lol
I feel that IMO , most of your vids should be titled" how to spend 80 dollars to make 75 dollars" . you never compare your time in hours the wages of employees buying bits and tools , downtime for maintenance of said tools , gas, electric , Heat, fuel costs, RENT , food expenses . factor all of that in and see what your ROI REALLY is . I bet your close to in the negative .
