In my younger days, I was a combination light equipment/welder mechanic of a mine company in a remote town away from parts houses where we used to repair almost everything by welding, soldering, bracing or silver soldering if there's no available parts. We repaired parts like leaking radiators by soldering, silver soldered pinholes on hydraulic metal lines that rubbed against a metal by fillet a piece of metal over the pinhole and silver solder it or replacing a bad hydraulic line fittings by getting a good fitting and swage one of the metal line then silver soldering it. I've learned that silver soldering metals has to be properly cleaned, like you described and properly fitted (no gap). I've also learned that if the right temperature of the metal to be silver soldered is correct the silver solder just flow nicely. @14.21 is NOT a good example. The temperature of both metals that you are trying to silver solder has to be equal to have a better flow and penetration. I usually heat both metal to the correct temp then touch the silver solder rod and the flame to the work piece. It should flow if its done correctly. In my experienced it helps if you apply flux on the silver solder rod also. It can be done by heating the end of the rod and dipping it in the the flux. BTW Paul, I like the heat sink tool that you made. Thank for sharing.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting....

I like the format Paul . As a virtual student watching what ever skill , it is more likely that I would learn more looking over the shoulder of a real novice , making all the mistakes anyone would , and listening to your advise , rather than watching you , the expert , saying this is how to do it , with no mistakes to correct . Not all the time , but I bet us lot watching learnt a lot from this video . Thank you .

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

David, what you said echoes what a lot of other viewers have said. Thank you.

@davidsnyder2000

Жыл бұрын

@David Yendoll….well said, agree👍

@kenneely7899

Жыл бұрын

Great content, great teacher.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

@@kenneely7899 Thanks Ken! 😉

@quartfeira

Жыл бұрын

I totally agree!

12:34 I like the honesty there.. "It's acceptable"

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

One thing I discovered a while back was using a set of magnifying lenses that I bought at the dollar store. Sometimes we don't even realize that our eyesight is not as wonderful as it was in our youth. Magnification has much improved my brazing and my welding.

@WireWeHere

Жыл бұрын

So true for everyone but especially useful for beginners if they are to learn quickly.

@phrodendekia

Жыл бұрын

Man I feel old being 30 just because I cant see well haha Using magnifying glasses is really useful for sure

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Good eyesight is so very important. Thanks.

@dennisyoung4631

Жыл бұрын

Your eyes can go in a very short period, as little as a very few years. Mine did.

@domenicomonteleone3055

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie Paul I like what I see 👀 ho from #YSW

Holy cow Paul I didn’t realize how much skill is required to silver solder. In your past videos, you make it look effortless. Didn’t realize what it takes to solder well. Thank you for taking the time to make this, and all the other videos. Much love and respect. I’m greatful for all the talents God has blessed you with🙏🙂 super cool👍

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks David. Silver solder can be quite tricky. I've had a lot of practice and I know I make it look easy. That's why I thought it would be be good to bring in Thomas, who was struggling, and use the teacher / student approach. From all the comments, a lot of viewers really enjoyed our new approach, and deemed it worthwhile.

in the mid '80s, as a young engineer, I had the privilege of working in a machine shop, being tutored by machinists in their '70s. That knowledge passed on to me transcends anything I can watch on TV or the internet. It's great to see Paul transferring knowledge to the next generation

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Thank you Paul for the lesson. And thank you Tomas for letting us watch. It takes a lot of personal strength to let an audience see how you are being corrected by a teacher. You can be proud of your work. Nothing I ever brazed or silver soldered looked as nice as what you did here.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Well said! Thank you Andre..

"The solder goes where the heat is" The best advice I've ever had

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

And... it's true! Thanks for watching..

Paul, great job teaching Thomas! YES - this is a helpful format! Nice job, Mitch on the filming!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Tom.

Hi Paul, Enjoying your videos. Thought at 85 years old I new most everything, but you are proving me wrong. Still work in my shop everyday. Wish you well. Best... Ken B.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Ken. You are an inspiration. I hope I am still creating in my shop when I am 85!

Would love to see a whole Framebuilding 101 - series!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

We did that with the Romax. Frame and fork build. Did you watch it?

Always great to watch someone experienced showing how to do things like this. Paul has some of the best videos like this, and of course Mitch does a great job as well. Get well soon Paul.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I am getting slowly better.

Thanks for the video, Paul. It's quite satisfying to see that there are people who are still interested in building frames out of real steel and put their heart and soul into it. Better this than all the carbon fiber bikes that get churned out like hamburger patties at a McDonalds.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks. Yes I agree. I like to see people that are keen on building with steel... Warms my heart!

@dennisyoung4631

Жыл бұрын

4130 has *ductility.* It also machines decently, as I have learned in the last few days. Bike trailer is coming along decently. A few stills, no video.

Brings back memories of my days manufacturing navigational instruments, thanks for posting it Paul.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Neil.

What a great lesson. Paul is being patient and keeping things at a nice level intensity, the student is initially over cautious as many of us are but quickly followed the hints and explanations. Paul I think you are bang on about everyone learning their own particular way of doing things - after the fundamentals are mastered. Cheers from Oz, and no more slipping on the ice, we need you mate!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Boat Beard!

Thomas is a very lucky fella to benefit from your knowledge. In turn, he becomes the guardian of your knowledge for the next generation to come. I could watch these videos all day.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks John.

Excellent tutorial on silver soldering, quite different than brazing. Thanks for the video!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it!

This was GREAT! I'd love to see you teach brazing and TIG too! I volunteer to be the guinea pig for teaching. 🤠⚒🔥🚲

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

We have (2) brazing videos, and one Tig welding video. Check them out...

Helmut Clasen, multi ISDT Canadian gold medalist, seems to use silver solder exclusively when building his vintage Hercules and Zundapps. It is a real joy to see the solder flow around a joint properly...I used to make batches of nozzles to apply liquid medicine to suture thread during manufacture. I would silver solder a tiny stainless tube of about 1/16" outside diameter and 1" length to a nozzle body I made from stainless bar stock. I drilled a socket for the tube to sit in and would use a tiny dollop of silver solder paste that had flux already mixed in. I used a micro acetylene torch that made a tiny cone with very low gas pressure. I would put the paste on one side of the tube and would heat the other side, concentrating the heat on the thicker nozzle body. The solder would flow around the tube to the side I was heating, avoiding putting the heat on the tube as much as possible since it was so tiny. I would then finish machining the other end of the nozzle and drilled up to the tubing from the other side to have a nice clean hole... I also used the paste to solder carbide onto steel bar for custom lathe tools.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Tom, thanks for watching and commenting.

Life, a continual process of learning! Glad he’s going to his mentor! Great work once again! Thank you!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you David!

Great video as always. The one thing people often miss here is that the metal follows the heat and you did a great job of pointing that out. Getting that heat around the insert is key and the solder then will flow into the joint. When I learned how to gas weld we were always told to hold the torch in our palm like a pencil with our palms facing up and ideally the heel of our hand or our forearm resting on something. This gives a great deal more control and range of motion than holding it like a pistol where you are counting on limited wrist movement and movement from your arm neither of which gives you the same fine control.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Daniel. Yes, you are talking about the finer points of brazing or silver soldering. I didn't think Thomas was holding the solver solder in the best manner, but couldn't think of how to instruct him with a better approach.

Wow. Absolutely great stuff Paul, thank you. This brought me right back to age 14; being taught to solder and gas weld. Watching that solder wick itself around whatever it was I was working on was about as satisfying as anything at that age! Of course that was only when I got it right, didn’t overheat the part and basically have to start over. I learned all about the cone back then, the differences between soldering and welding and then of course introducing the flame for stainless! I still have my notebook with all my notes and drawings of flame types, 40 years later.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Glen. That's cool you still have your notes after all of those years. Not everyone does that!

"No pressure then..." Well done Thomas, thanks for sharing guys.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Great video as usual, the only thing I could add is tell him not to hold his breath and learning more about peripheral vision helps too. This applies to all types of welding , cutting and soldering. Filing tips especially on cutting tips makes a huge difference along with a straight orifice to make sure gases are travelling correctly.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Marty. Thomas was probably a little apprehensive about be filmed, on something he has struggled with. I hold my breath when I am Tig-welding very thin tubing. I know I shouldn't. I tell myself not to, and then I do it anyway... Human nature?

Imagine what a Honor and happiness having you as a master professor.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Well, that is one way to look at it.. Thanks!

Thanks Paul. I appreciate all the samples of soldering shown. Very helpful to see what happens when things aren't just perfect. 👍👍😎👍👍

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

This video reminded me of my dad teaching me to braze. The patience of the teacher vs. the inexperience of the student. loved it and learned some things that I can work on.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing!

Another great video. Glad you are still around mate. Have a great Christmas, from New Zealand

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, you too!

I like this format very much. It is good to watch you as you teach. Hope you recover from your fall quickly and continue to regain your health. The world is a better place with you in it.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Franklin. My leg is getting better...

Free school! Thank you!

I really enjoy puals teaching style. Great mix of demonstration, hands on, and verbal.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Ray!

That was useful watching you teach someone. Thanks to Thomas for being the guinea pig

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

I miss the soldering and brazing videos! Brings me back to the videos that originally led me to your fantastic channel 😁

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

We haven't taken away the original (2) brazing videos. They are still there, and you can visit them if you desire. Thanks for watching.

I'd really recommend practicing making some simple jewellery as well. It's a great way to learn temperature control and how to flow solder. Plus you get gifts to give to friends!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Yes, good idea. In my spare time!...

@dennisyoung4631

Жыл бұрын

Oh, Yeah. I’ve done some, years ago. One piece - a belt clip - gets daily use.

Always great to see you in the shop sharing your valuable knowledge

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Hi Paul im just caught up with your videos now i injoyed that seeing you as a teacher even though ive learned a lot. I just wish the teacher was like you when I did my welding corse. Good to see your well.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Mark.

Great video. Master passing on the knowledge. One thing I have always followed with any form of brazing or soldering is the solder/braze goes where the flux and the heat goes. Clean fluxing and putting the flux only where you want the joint makes a world of difference.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mark. Good comments.

Thanks guys. It is very instructive to watch someone make every single mistake because you know if I attempted it I would make every single mistake. This winter I want to do the door bottoms on my '54 beetle and I will have an expert give me a tutorial on how to MIG without warping the shit out of everything.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Don. Yes, having a mentor can be so very helpful.

When I made a bicycle I tried welding these things on with flux core. It was all I had at the time. Thanks for sharing

How fitting, Dad and I were JUST talking about how we need to learn more about soldering and brazing tonight, and then this video pops up on my feed! I kind of like this format, teaching someone how to do something, or do it better than they currently were doing it. It's fun watching a pro like you do stuff Paul, but if rookie tires to do what you are doing based on your tutorial, and makes rookie mistakes, we may not know where we are going wrong. If you are working with a rookie they are apt to make those mistakes and you can show how to correct them. More education that way. Keep up the great videos, I enjoy them and am learning a lot!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Jacob. Yes, I think this format has some merits, and Thomas has indicated he would be the 'guinea pig" again...

As an on-again off-again frame builder, these fundamentals are always very helpful for review and to build from. Thanks Paul!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks MNW. We will have another brazing video in a month or two.

Nice tutorial Paul. I use sil-brazing on all of my model boilers (unless building out of steel). Typically, I use my supply of Harris Safety-Silv, Rockmount Gemini-G or Silvaloy 45/450 (stockpiled over the last 40 years). For some fittings I prick punch to ensure correct clearance on the joint and then sometimes cut and distribute paillons of "solder" on the joint prior to applying the torch. This is as per old Live Steam and The Model Engineer tutorials on model loco boiler construction. The largest boiler I have sil-brazed is my vertical water tube boiler on my 7-1/2" gauge/1-1/2" scale CliShay logging loco.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Butzi. Appreciate your comments! 😉

Glade to see you are recovering. I too have tried to teach others to braze, solder and weld with gas. It's hard to teach experience. Grab some scrape and start practicing. When the connections in your brain connect between what your eyes are seeing, the brain understanding what they are seeing and the ability to tell your hands what to do to manipulate the process it will almost instantly become intuitive, but it's hard to explain to someone who has no idea how the process works or what to look for as to what they are seeing.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

I try to teach in small steps so it's an incremental process. Thanks for commenting.

Thanks for this format, it‘s just great.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Christian...

Paul, your videos are a goldmine of skills. I look anxiously for the next one. I do a lot of silver soldering of synthetic diamond cutting tip to carbide inserts with an induction blazer, now I’m leaning brazing with a torch. Thanks!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Yes, this is a useful format, Paul. A lot of the details of the process get fleshed out in the interchange between you and your student. I learned a lot. (You've got guts, Thomas!)

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Frank...

Paul, I enjoyed this teaching format on this video. It is nice to see the student learning and we can see along with them. This helps speed the leaning curve.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Carl.

Paul, hope you can recover quickly from your ice fall. Hang in there my friend 👍

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Joel. I am getting better!

Nice job, Thomas! Hope you feel better, Paul. When it rains, it pours! Great teaching style and I needed it. I have an issue with getting the flow started and I have never tried sanding the SS just before. Makes sense as with forms of welding. Great stuff!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Sanding the solver solder is so simple, but it really does help so very, very much! Try it!

Thank you so much for this! I've already learned so much about brazing from you, but bikes I'd like to build in the future are silver brazed lug-fitted ones rather than bronze. This expands my knowledge!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching.

Its a real skill silver brazing the economics of working with an an expensive material but also trying to get the required strength and least finishing afterwards and not being tempted to touch it one more time and ruin it all.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Yes, you are correct...

I did industrial silver soldering. Temperature sensors soldered to wires, stainless steel tubes soldered to fittings,etc...I used ruby tipped mini torches. Lighted magnifying lens. Had to build my own jigs for different jobs. Didn't know bikes were silver soldered.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Very few frames are "all silver soldered" Some have silver soldered braze ons, that's all. A lot of frames have no silver soldering at all due to it's high cost. 😉

@brianlevine5213

Жыл бұрын

Next time you get French fries look at the fryer. You'll see two stainless steel rods in a corner going into the oil. There are temperature sensors in the ends of those tubes. They are doing a constant series of comparisons to guaranty the temperature of the oil. Made thousands of "Pitco" brand sensors. We had a patented device that welded the end of the tube into solid ball while the tube spun in a chuck. Protects the sensor.

@brianlevine5213

Жыл бұрын

When I moved back to Texas I used my silver soldering experience to make Cowboy jewelry. Trophy buckles,etc..My bosses were a genuine King and Queen of the rodeo from Australia. Really enjoyed the "handmade" aspect of the work. No machine can do it.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

@@brianlevine5213 Sounds like your career was good for you.

@brianlevine5213

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie I made trophy buckles for both a San Antonio Texas rodeo and a Houston Texas rodeo. Had people come in who wanted copies of pro buckles."Stolen Valor" at its best. I'd like to try a bicycle.

This is an interesting process to try and learn on your own. Thank you for sharing your skills knowledge and experience, maybe my jewelry joints will improve with my new knowledge. I appreciate you

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Michael :)

Thanks for the video Paul, happy holidays!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Heint, same to you.

Super stoked on these technique videos. They are really clear and appreciate the extra bits on nuance of the methods. I really wish the cameraman was a bit more on it with using the filter when the torch is working the metals.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Robert. Mitch (the cameraman...) does a very good job, I think...

@robertkeller2309

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie I don't think he does a bad job. I just was just commenting that I wish he had the filter at the ready a bit more. There were a few times when I hoped to see the flame better and couldn't. Can you do some lug brazing videos?

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

@@robertkeller2309 It is not easy filming brazing... I have very little experience using lugs. I can't even remember the last time I used lugs. Maybe 30 years ago? I am not an expert at lugs, sorry....

Paul, modest doesn't even come close to describing you, seriously. You are one of the most well known frame builders, been doing it longer than most have been riding and yet, so humble and "well, everyone's different, but this is how I would do it", like maybe you aren't so versed and skilled with a torch as you are. Props to Thomas for volunteering to be "coached". Looks like he was improving each time he did it, biggest thing to remember is, as you kept telling him, the silver goes where the heat is. On a side note, does he plan to put in a vertical brace in the DS chainstay yoke piece he made? Ask as to me, that looks like a failure waiting to happen.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Thomas said he didn't want to talk in the video, but then he did! He bought the yoke from somewhere, and I didn't think there is a vertical brace yet to be installed. I am skeptical of yokes. We will see if it lasts...

Great stuff Paul, more like this would be very useful.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Paul.

Yes, I like it! I've already learned a lot, thanks!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Bernie! 😉

excellent format! thanks guys.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Peter! 😉

Loved it! Great to watch a master pass on his knowledge.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Super nice video, I love the format. I Hope you'll feel better soon !!!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Outstanding!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Matthew!

I've never silver brazed, I learned from this lesson, thank you 😊 Merry Christmas to You and Mitch 🙏

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Same to you! Thanks for watching..

I like this format. Please keep them coming.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

This was a great instructional video that you guy made Paul, I’ll bet the student was feeling the pressure but he did a good job.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Yes Gordon, I think Thomas felt a little pressure, but handled it well.

Another Great Video, Paul. On a personal note, Keep on fighting the Big C. Lots of people beat it. Thanks for all your teaching methods. I greatly appreciate it. All the BEST to you!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you David. I appreciate your support! 😉

Great video as always Paul. I’ve never done any silver soldering before and my brazing experience is very limited. I’m getting ready to start my Z50R project and I can see this helping me on a few little features. Thanks for all you do!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Po. Good luck with your Z50 project!

Great to have you back on the torch Paul!! Hope that the therapy is going well.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Stuart..

Once more, a great vid. Just inspiring! Thanks.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I’ve been curious about silver soldering for a long time / thanks for sharing this. I learned a lot.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Grant.

Thank you all for this video. Very enjoyable and informative.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Very informative, thanks. Why does Thomas have 3 water bottle braze-ons on the top of his top tube? Nice to see Paul smiling!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Those brazeons are to hold a tank bag I am told...

Love the format!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Good coaching and feedback. Robert is a lucky guy.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Millar, thanks for the coffees! I was showing Thomas... who is Robert?

Nice to see you trucking on. Keep it coming.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Willem.

Awesome !

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@thinkpadBentnoseTheBlind

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie Cheers man!

@thinkpadBentnoseTheBlind

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie thank you Paul. your time spent making others happy makes me as such. I commend you and cherish all that you care to share always.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

@@thinkpadBentnoseTheBlind Yes, Cheers! 😉

Excellent lesson 🙏

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mac.

Great format Paul keep EM coming

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Man. Wow. Just wow. When you watch someone so skilled it inspires us all.

@TL243

Жыл бұрын

I know you want to build motorcycles but your bike skills are epic. If only I had one of your bikes when I did RAAM.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

I like to do both, but I ran out of bicycle building things to do.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Very very very interesting. Thanks so much. Several good tips.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Great Video! not only the excellent content, but also great video work! Thanks.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Hey Vlad. Good to hear from you! Yes, Mitch is good with a camera :) Stop by sometime.

If the melt temperature is higher than seven hundred and fifty degrees it is no longer soldering but brazing. The silver solder I use is one hundred percent silver. I see a lot of stuff on the market that is called solder but bu has a much higher melt temperature that the pure silver.

Great format, and I appreciated the frame building 101 instructions

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Thanks for watching..

Man, every word is pure knowledge gold.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much.

I like the use of a heat sink, I'll pinch that idea for my own work, cheers Paul. I hope you're on top of every thing health wise.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Alan!

Hello Paul, I hope you are not too sore after your fall? Do take it care. Yes the tutorial approach was very interesting, one could see you have a concise ability enabling you to guide the student. Always interesting to see the technical side. It would be instructive to have the differences between each process, silver soldering compared to brazing and the strengths of each any why it may be appropriate for a particular application. Thank you to both you and Mitch for the video. Regards Kevin.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Kevin, thanks for watching and commenting :)

Sorry to hear you took a fall Paul. Same here. Last week black ice dumped me off my mountain bike. Heavy landing but nothing broken. Take care.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Well, sorry to hear you also fell. Damn ice!

Learned something today. Thanks, Paul.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Brad.

This content format it´s so cool! I like when Paul give us explanations about everything involve. I like stories too!!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Rafael. Our next video, "The True Story of Brodie Bikes" is full of stories. You might like it. Coming out very soon.

@Rafael-xy5ti

Жыл бұрын

@@paulbrodie you´ve put in words what was into my mind. Cleary, sincerouslly yours.Rafael. Thank you, everybody there!

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

@@Rafael-xy5ti Thank you too! 😉

Like it!!! Excellent class.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Glad you like it!

Thank you very much for this video🙌🏻 It helps a lot to see somebody who is also new to framebuilding getting your advices. If you ever do another framebuilding 101 class I would be the first on the list 🤩 Best greetings from Austria

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Great video. Please do more in this format. Thanks

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Noted. Thanks Kevin.

Nicely done, I enjoyed the format too

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Silver soldering releases cadmium gas, which poisoned me years ago when I did a big job. Not fun. Good ventilation is a must.

@paulbrodie

4 ай бұрын

Yes, a workshop is not always the safest place to work. We do have to be careful....

Tip distance! I put that tip in my toolbox, thanks Paul

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I like that format. Be well Paul!🙂

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Thanks John.

This is a really nice format for learning as said by others! I found your videos as I need to replace a dropout on a treasured Alan Richards/Tower cycles frame. Very useful primer to terminology and practices in all your 101 series! Dropout replacement would be a nice video idea if you get the time. It's a common repair but there's no videos out there 🙏🙏

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Replacing dropouts is not something that happens frequently. If a dropout does need replacing it's usually the right side only. Chainstay replacement happens much more in my opinion...Thanks for watching.

More videos like this would be great

I like that split chain stay yoke. Very stylish. Size, angle, distance and gotta hold your tongue right.

@paulbrodie

Жыл бұрын

Yes, some like yokes, and others, not so much.

Solder follows flux, flux follows heat..