It has been utterly fascinating to see how your skills and knowledge have exponentially increased from the first time I saw your KZread videos back in 2009 with your Myford lathe and your metal casting up to today when you are using CAD and 3D printing to make your patterns and core boxes. You have definitely been an inspiration to all of us out here. Keep up the good work and keep on teaching us the new technology on how to do things!

I was hoping you'd show it on the bike. Great watch as always.

@myfordboy

5 жыл бұрын

It's not my bike, there is a link in the description if you want to see it.

It seems your techniques are getting more and more sophisticated. Very cool

I've watched you cast a hundred parts, you do it the same way every time, and it's still mesmerizing.

Nice work here. I imagine that these could sell for a pretty penny to anyone restoring an old Vespa missing or having a damaged part.

@myfordboy Thank you for letting us take part at your projects and benefit from your skills! Watching the video was a pleasure as always :)

your work and processes are getting way more advanced. im learning heaps.

Such an interesting video! I really like how you combine modern computer-based tools with age-old techniques and a good handful of ingenuity.

Great video- I really appreciate the full- start to finish approach you always take. I like to see you've kitted yourself out with proper casting safety equipment as well. Cheers!

I love myfordboy's casting series!

Thanks for taking me along. Always enjoy your work!

The Stig of metal work and casting .. ENJOYED !!

I love how you incorporated 3d printing into your part fabricating and machining

I've been on the fence about getting a 3d printer for casting. I'm ordering one now, genius work with the multi-part core box.

I watch your videos for several hours and can't stop. Amazing. Thank you.

Such a pleasure to watch a skilled craftsman at work. Thank you for sharing with us

its nice seeing the old school mixing the new technics got to love the 3D scanners and printers and CAD

I like how much you make use of 3D printed parts/tools to make the process easier.

This is why core skills are important, great video.

This is one of my favorite videos. The captions are perfect at giving just the right amount of extra info. Thanks for this!

This is the best 3D print to metal cast video ever

This video puts you into “KZread Royalty” nice work.

I am a time served moulder core maker i was steel roll maker up to 1000 tons the last time i moulded any thing that size was in 1976 when i was a first year apprentice at a training cntr i love watching your videos it is like a trip down memory lane 60 now and done with arthritus

Such an amazing process, that 3D printer is definitely paying for itself! Thanks for another video with new techniques like a sand core, it all comes together so nicely!

I like the fact that you can take a 3D printer and make your pattern faster then doing it the old-fashioned way of cutting out the different pieces of wood to make the pattern. And by checking it on the computer you'll know ahead of time if there's any errors that need to be corrected prior to printing. Today has been a wet cold day here in Portland Oregon USA and watching your furnaces flame I got warmed up, thank you. Looking forward to more of your videos.

@raphaelaryan7371

2 жыл бұрын

I dont mean to be so offtopic but does someone know a way to get back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the account password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me

@gideonjudah2792

2 жыл бұрын

@Raphael Aryan Instablaster :)

@raphaelaryan7371

2 жыл бұрын

@Gideon Judah i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and im in the hacking process now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@raphaelaryan7371

2 жыл бұрын

@Gideon Judah it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thanks so much you really help me out :D

@gideonjudah2792

2 жыл бұрын

@Raphael Aryan Happy to help :)

The 3D printer comes in handy. Nice part. Cheers Peter

Scanning 3D printing so many possibilities wow what lucky times for the maker in us .. great content great work thanks for sharing.

Blown away. When I say awesome, I mean, like , I am *totally in awe.* .

A brilliantly simple video technique - no annoying music and just as I mentally ask a why or what he answers it on screen - now I want a 3D printer as I see a use

Really nice work. I enjoying watching this process each time.

This sand core manufacture technique is very impressive using the 3D printing. Great video clip - well executed. Great stuff!👍

Thanks so much for showing all that detail. I have always wanted to know how to cast a void in the middle of a part.

Wow! That was really amazing!!! Outstanding work!

Never seen this before,... what a skill you got! Well done.

That really is sophisticated stuff - very impressive. Thank you for posting. I'd watch a short video on making a counterbore drill, if you have the time.

It always interesting watching someone casting parts

Liked the quality and production of Your videos that when I clicked on a casting video I immediately started looking for your videos again. Is a solid doc with the final product saying more than enough. I am not saying this is the only channel I will pull info from but I will say that this is easily a fine standard for learning without over loading you with crap stimulus. Thanks for making a video that stands out in spite of the lack of streamers and whistles. 100 solid and tyvm

You make it look so easy.

@mattnsac

5 жыл бұрын

Its not hard, in this situation, its all about having the correct tools to do it. IMO, hard requires years of doing with the right tools, this could be done by an apprentice. That doesnt mean it wasnt a job well done.

@scroungasworkshop4663

4 жыл бұрын

Randall Goodwin, that’s the mark of a true craftsman, making the difficult look easy.

Nice part, and you always make the casting process look so simple, cheers!

You make it look so easy. Outstanding video, thank you.

Incredibly good video, the more detail the better !!

You’re amazing. Makes me want to actually do something watching you.

i didn't wont to see casting but couldn't stop watching what a trip.

Wonderful. You sure are making your purchase of the 3D printer worthwhile. Love hearing the animal and bird sounds in the background, unlike some youtube channels that have obnoxious music

Very well done sir. 👍 Your talent certainly makes this look easy.

Can tell it's spring. The birds are chirping like crazy.

This is why metal 3D printing was invented because that is a lot of work for 1 part. Still cool that you did it.

@anthonyvandyke5108

5 жыл бұрын

3d printed metal is weaker isn't it?

@yankelecom

5 жыл бұрын

@@anthonyvandyke5108 Not really, casting is not perfect either. Forging is the best yet F1 use 3D printed pistons which I never taught that was possible. They are obviously machined after the print but they haven't really made the whole process public.

brilliant as ever with your castings

Merci encore une fois pour ton travail simple mais ludique

Superior craftsmanship!!!

I love your water heater furnace, I myself have ViaCad9pro, and am learning it, your work is incredible, I took metal shop and and casting, plus welding in middle school in the mid 70's, when I started high school in the late 70's they had removed most of those programs.

@stephenscholes4758

4 жыл бұрын

We had metal work in Australia as late as the mid-'90's when I was at school. Was very popular - because of OH&S you could fit only about 15 students out of a 25 class...nobody, I mean nobody, wanted the alternative which was modern drama. Great times, even if our teacher was this intimidating New Yorker with an accent as broad as the Hudson

Absolutely incredible

You do great work. You produce such beautiful castings. The Vespa should run great.

Excellent video. Thank you for showing us.

A pleasure to watch, dear sir!

So much casting knowledge in this man's head.

great video, thanks for taking the time to make it!!

Very good idea with the core

A beautiful job. Thanks.

WOW! It is clear to me you are probably one of the few who has truly extracted the uttermost potential out of your 3D printer! It has practically given you superhero powers! Fun to watch and inspiring for sure.

@raymondo162

5 жыл бұрын

@cncdude I totally agree. another thing worth watching is on flite test channel where there's examples of 3D printed RC aircraft. One episode features a 3D printed Spitfire where you can see all the wing ribs etc. You'll love it...……....

@CNCDude

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the heads up, will take a look!

Love how you use old and new technology. One of these days metal 3D printers will be available for consumers... Cheers. : )

Fantastic craftmanship!

Just discovered your channel and I am so impressed. Great projects presented in clear videos with no annoying music. I've subscribed and I'm going to be copying a lot your work. The neighbours are going to hate me even more... Cheers!

Awesome video! A number of my interests all in one! keep em coming!

That 3D printer has spoiled you. Lol I love learning more ways of using mine from you. Thank you. Been a fan of your videos for years. Hoping for many more to come.

If it was mychevyboy I would have subscribed earlier, but can't find anything wrong with your craftsmanship, so here I am your next subscriber. Great work, from South Africa 🇿🇦

Im impressed to see your work....i love lathe work

You left out a step: You need to put up a picture of it mounted to the cylinder and a carburetor attached. Amazing work!

Amazing quality work.

So cool to watch.

Very inspirational and awesome!!

Como sempre mais um vídeo de excelente trabalho. Como sempre parabéns....

That's one beautiful example

Ton of skill

its a marvelous engineering (keep it up)

Always fun to watch your videos. This made me think of a video where I saw a manifold production line polishing the interior of the manifold by pumping a paste that looked a lot like that silicate sand through the part. Not that it might have a large impact on Vespas, but I started playing with the idea of using extra silicate in the sand and pumping it through that manifold you made with a modified meat grinder. (?)

@rich1051414

5 жыл бұрын

Aluminum oxide paste would likely be better. Faster and more consistent. Also, it re-purposes waste.

Damn, tons of smarter not harder wisdom in this video.

Gracias señor. Me apasiona su trabajo-!!

Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it and also picked up a few tips. I also appreciate that you did not have background music !!!!!

¡it's amazing man, thanks for sharing, cry from the excitement

Counterboring as you called it is called spotfacing in the trade. A counterbore is machined to make a deep recess. A spotface is a small area machined flat just under the casting surface usually for a screw head or stud nut as seen in your video. I hope this helps.

Very commendable work!!!

Wow that is a lot of work

Job well done.

There is something to learn! Thank

Good job! The color coding for casting models is usually red for iron and green for aluminum.

@buckhorncortez

5 жыл бұрын

That'll make ALL the difference in the finished part for sure...

wow that's a lot of work, you do it well - but that's a lot of work.

Thank you for your sharing. Very good sand casting process video, i learnt more from your video.

excellent video, thanks for sharing!

@myfordboy We can say now that the 3D printer can help with some restoration, rebuilding or re-manufacturing of parts or hard to find parts. Nice work.

Very impressive!

당신은 남자의 로망입니다!!! 대단한 영상 잘 보고 갑니다!!!

3d prints can really be used for everything 😁

always a great job i love watch your videos !!!

Nice work. Thanx!

Have you considered making a sand cabinet with integrated molding bench? Might help move you up from working on the ground and save some wear and tear on your back (and would make a great project video). Keep up the fantastic metal work!

Well done!

It used to be that if you were restoring an old vehicle you might be out of luck finding parts. It's cool that with today's technology that you have a pretty good chance of being able to re-make them yourself, and that they will be as good or better than the original.

@myfordboy - superb video as always! What is the ratio of sodium silicate to sand you use, how long do you flow the CO2, and is the resultant product capable of being sanded/filled/etc to make it smoother?

Now you've gotta cast a vespa _turbo_ manifold

@cieme2281

5 жыл бұрын

tactical assault aluminum for kipping weight therefore quicker acceleration