Starting a Manufacturing Business: Live Q&A 

Not about the income, but the Outcome. Great advice.. Do what you love and the money will follow.

Man I love this video. I'm taking it all in as I move towards quitting my day job in machining and opening my own job shop for some daily income while I explore ideas to try and bring to market. You and Jon Addis are an inspiration.

Thanks for taking your time to share with others. Genuinely thankful that good, moral, smart people like you are willing to give to others.

Thank you John. My 1100MX shows up tomorrow! All I’ve ever wanted to do is make stuff for a living and your RU-vid channel has been a huge inspiration for me.

The best I have experienced was trying to get the family onboard and having them crashing a very successful part of my business due to absolute incompetence which also result in a family split since I cannot get along with irresponsible people. I could have never imagined that the direct family could be something like that.

Another great video! Thanks for sharing your experiences with us!

very smart young man.. Id like to see more videos like this one.

Thanks for the video. The audio is a little odd because the room is audible. When the reflected sound of your voice ( from walls floor and ceiling) is as loud as the direct sound (from your mouth), it sounds like reverberation from the room reflections. Empty rooms sound odd. Your voice is loud and clear, but the room adds an odd coloration (reverb) effect. Having your mic closer to your mouth is a simple solution, and that is why lavaliere mics are popular. The mic in your camera sounds ok but you need to reduce the amount of reflected sound into your mic. One solution is to add padding to the walls which absorbs the reflections. Carpet with padding helps a lot. Also, building a wall of absorbent materials around the mic ( sides and rear of camera) that helps block the reflected sound from the walls and ceiling works for some people. Good luck to you!

Thank you John, great insights!

I feel blessed to hear these videos. Thank you

John I compete in rifle too! One of the most challenging sports!

Great video John. Ciao, Marco.

I have a few questions regarding your Tormachs. What kind of tolerances are you holding/getting? How is the repeatability? What series machines are you running (I’ve seen reviews of series 2&3 that were having some mechanical issues that were not operator error)? Did/do you have any backlash issues? Do you have videos showing any testing you’ve done for tolerances and repeatability (I’ve not finished looking yet)? I'm just doing research should funding become available to make a purchase. Like the videos.

Thanks Jhon ! nice infos as always !

I am working on a self sealing blowup doll for my porcupine.

Thank you very much for this video.

Been to the barber's, lad? Looking sharp!

From lessons learned it is better to be a fast follower. None the less I'm pursuing new products.