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• 
  @bigernbladesmithКүн бұрын

  Really cool and from one of my favorite games.

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  @craftedbytimytКүн бұрын

  Thanks mate, I appreciate the support!

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  @idontknowu64222 күн бұрын

  This is really well done, both the video and the charm!

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  @craftedbytimyt2 күн бұрын

  Thanks mate, a lot of work went into this so I'm glad it payed off!

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  @Mr7yhnmki82 күн бұрын

  I have to agree. He doesn’t make buckets of content, but what he does make is the best I’ve seen. This man has multiple talents. I would suspect he could have millions of subscribers if…………

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  @craftedbytimyt2 күн бұрын

  Thanks mate, but I have to know, what is the secret? how do I get millions of subscribers? Not that I really think I want that but it would be nice to know... maybe....

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  @idontknowu64222 күн бұрын

  @@craftedbytimyt be careful Tim, not all knowledge is good for you...

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  @pauljohnson34012 күн бұрын

  Very well done Tim. Cheers from Orange NSW

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  @craftedbytimyt2 күн бұрын

  Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed it!

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  @aitlehcenbenlehcen23789 күн бұрын

  Finally, now we know why it took so long to end the war Great job, thank you

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  @idontknowu642223 күн бұрын

  This is wholesome

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  @douglasfathers484823 күн бұрын

  Same 💩 happens to me mate first one grate 2 and 3 not so good , Must be some kind of Omen . Cheers . 🤠.

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  @charlesvella243124 күн бұрын

  I’ve had mine for about 12 months it does what I want it to do welds comfortably up to 6-8mm. I’ve haven’t had a problem with the duty cycle and have done plenty of projects where I’ve used a couple of reels with very little stopping. I the only thing I can knock on it is the reel size but have plenty at hand and keep on welding. I would recommend this to anyone getting into welding.👍👍👍

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  @craftedbytimyt23 күн бұрын

  Thanks mate, my Dad is currently learning to weld on it and hes getting some pretty decent welds out of it for a novice

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  @jacobopstad5483Ай бұрын

  I can think of another potential downside and a possible solution: you don't get a steady stream of air because you have to go back and forth and you might be able to fix that by having two bellows working in tandem so the air never stops.

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  @craftedbytimyt29 күн бұрын

  I don't believe this is as much of a problem as it doesn't matter if you are pulling or pushing it is always forcing air into one chamber and out of the other.

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  @jacobopstad548329 күн бұрын

  @@craftedbytimyt I mean when you change directions there's a moment in which the airflow stops. It's probably only a fraction of a second but you can see the flame fluctuate every time

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  @craftedbytimyt29 күн бұрын

  @@jacobopstad5483 that is entirely true yeah, I suppose this is why rotary bellows were so popular, even though they were significantly more expensive and realistically couldn't be made easily

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  @one4320Ай бұрын

  Could you use beach sand. Washed I guess.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  As long as it has a good silica content I don't see why this would be an issue

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  @davidmcguire7479Ай бұрын

  Looks great...you do fantastic work.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thanks mate I appreciate your support, and I'm glad you enjoyed!

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  @512banana1Ай бұрын

  Neat build right there bud!

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed, this ended up being quite unexpectedly. one of my favorite builds to date!

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  @idontknowu6422Ай бұрын

  "That's some heavy metal" lol

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  @lukebrackenАй бұрын

  Gotta dry out the medium first. My advice is to put that sand in a cast irpn skillet over a flame would cook out anything imo.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  With my next project being cast in a flask I found that once the flask halves have been packed its easy to lay them face up in an oven on a low temperature to prevent them from cracking and loosing their shape, Thanks for the comment!

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  @barrymayson2492Ай бұрын

  Hi good video. Zinc fumes will ruin your day, i was welding galvanized steel didn't know about zinc funes till welder told me. I suffered a real bad headache for a day.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  They will defiantly mess ya up for a bit, always good practice to wear a respirator when welding but in the case of burning off the zinc, I think doing it outside was the best bet (still had a respirator but I could see were all the burning zinc was sticking to the fire bricks)

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  @Bobo-ox7fj16 күн бұрын

  And regardless of what WHS will tell you, drink some milk - it certainly won't do you any harm.

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  @phartsdustАй бұрын

  when you melt brass you lose Zinc, if you don't replace it brass becomes brittle. Don't smell the smoke. A brass melter showed me 3 small marble shaped rocks that were removed from his gall bladder. anecdotal evidence is often the best evidence.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  That's rough mate, a lot of the time you wont notice the damage until its really bad. On the other note it seems zinc isn't exactly easy to find here in Perth, I've only had a preliminary look at it but to be honest I would prefer to add back tin, just because its nicer to work with when melting down, but it is also pretty hard to find Tin, plus its expensive. Thanks for the comment, and the advice. Happy crafting

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  @r.w.6938Ай бұрын

  Just discovered the channel! Great cinematography! Love the video.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thanks mate I hope you enjoy enough to stick around, but thanks for the comment anyway! happy crafting!

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  @pauljohnson3401Ай бұрын

  Well done Tim.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thanks mate!

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  @trainskitsetcАй бұрын

  Could also be some organic matter in the sand that lets off a bunch of gas when heated. Last time I did anything like this I made up my own mix of sand and stuck it in a dutch oven inside the wood stove in the house and heated it right up to burn anything out then added some water back in to make my molds and then dried it next to the fire for a good while before casting

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  That's a good idea I think I'll have to do this when I tackle my next casting project!

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  @trainskitsetcАй бұрын

  @@craftedbytimyt can't remember the exact proportions but I used some clay cat litter as a binder for the sand that I heated and ground into a powder and some very fine sand which I then sieved to make sure no big bits got in then treated it as described earlier in the fire place. Worked well enough to do some nicely detailed castings of train parts. Switched to investment casting after that as I needed even more intricate parts and it was less of a pain to 3D print them then burn that put of the investment in a second hand kiln

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  what is the price difference between investment casting and sand casting? I've made up some green sand for a future project but investment casting would probably be better, I might have to upgrade at some point

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  @trainskitsetcАй бұрын

  @@craftedbytimyt couple hundred to a couple of thosand dollars depending on how you go about assembling your equipment. Once you have the stuff some of it is reusable elsewhere like small vacuum chamber setup you can also use for lots of other things... You'll need ; a kiln or some other oven capable of reaching and sustaining burn out temp and curing temp for your molds, a whisk and a bowl to mix investment, a flask to set up your waxes in, wax or other material that can burn out, vacuum for degassing investment, a home made set up for vacuuming the molds to drawn metal in(not hard to make) I justified it on the grounds that I got an old pottery kiln on the cheap to do the burn out and curing which I then also used for some ceramics projects. The vacuum came in handy for degassing epoxy on the side and degassing liquid rubber to make nice molds for epoxy items. Once you have everything the price difference comes down to investment powder to maks the mold, the cost of wax for the master, and price of power to cure things. More creative you get the easier the cost is to justify

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thank you so much for all the information, I think I'm going to have to do a lot more reading up before I commit to it but I have found the process super fascinating! I already have a vacuum camber so the main hurdle will be a kiln or oven, but depending on the required temperature I might be able to use a regular toaster oven

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  @Mr7yhnmki8Ай бұрын

  Well done master Tim!

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  Thanks mate!

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  @jacobdoran9433Ай бұрын

  Voice over audio is a bit crunchy. Have you considered a microwave crucible? Great way to make a microwave not food safe.

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  @craftedbytimytАй бұрын

  I'm currently waiting on a new mic because I've had issues with the old one. I've seen microwave pottery kilns but never a microwave crucible for melting metal. Thanks for the feedback

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  @dalepatton48612 ай бұрын

  I liked your video. Music unnecessary and too loud.

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  @craftedbytimyt2 ай бұрын

  thanks mate I've had a few people say the same thing, perhaps I'll rehash this video when the weather starts to cool off a bit and I get my foundry fixed up

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  @amandapont71263 ай бұрын

  Hey Tim, great video (background music a bit loud tho) it's great to see a young person like you enjoying working with your hands 😃 I've been been looking for a brass letter keyring (letter A) since I lost mine years ago. I can only find them in the US and they are not the size or font that I like and really expensive to post. If you're interested in doing things with brass you might have a market in Australia for brass letter keyrings. I'm in Queensland.

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  @craftedbytimyt3 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the feed back mate I'll try and make the music more suitable in the future, as for your request my propane foundry is down right now, but I will be having a look at it when the months get a little cooler as I have a LOT of metal to process, perhaps I would be able to help you out then (just a little under the pump right now) do you have the name of the font that you like? if you give me that and a size, I have a look for you. Thanks for your comment, Happy crafting!

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  @HasnainKhan-mp1rk3 ай бұрын

  Nice

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  @pauljohnson34013 ай бұрын

  Good on you Tim. Always fun to watch.

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  @craftedbytimyt3 ай бұрын

  Thanks, mate. I appreciate the support!

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  @fredford76423 ай бұрын

  Good video! Thank you foe sharing your errors. We have all been there!

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  @craftedbytimyt3 ай бұрын

  Thanks mate its the encouragement within the errors that keep me going! thanks for the comment!

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  @arctain14 ай бұрын

  Possums in America are harmless, beneficial, loveable marsupials.

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  @craftedbytimyt4 ай бұрын

  but possibly closely related to cryptids, its cool though, Australia got all the other stuff

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  @Zamora74 ай бұрын

  Hello bro what kind of drill bit did you use to draw the Firefly?

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  @craftedbytimyt4 ай бұрын

  Hey mate, I used a dermal tool with a standard bit in it, however given every thing I have learnt since then there are a lot of other ways I could have done this, but if I were to do this again I would simply use a tungsten carbide tool, a bit more expensive but I would have no trouble cutting into the Damascus. Thanks for the comment mate!

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  @Zamora74 ай бұрын

  @@craftedbytimyt thanks brother

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  @craftedbytimyt4 ай бұрын

  @@Zamora7 No stress mate, something similar to these: Dremel 3.2mm (9901) Tungsten Carbide Cutter

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  @YoSoyTodos4 ай бұрын

  Creo tiene una pequeña falla si es que no me equivoco, es de sistema de vaivén que en ambos movimientos da saca aire hacia el fuego, si es haci el ancho del pistón debe ser del ancho del tubo por el que pasa para que no devuelva aire 6:14

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  @craftedbytimyt4 ай бұрын

  yes, so the flaps have to cover the holes as best as possible to avoid air traveling backwards, this could also be assisted by adding another piece of wood in the second lower chamber halfway across the outlet valve, this would direct airflow outwards rather than to the other end of chamber.

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  @stanp17095 ай бұрын

  You really need to turn the music off when you’re talking

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  @craftedbytimyt5 ай бұрын

  I try to lower the volume so that I don't loose my pacing but I will try to do better in the future, thank you for your comment!

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  @linopuentes80776 ай бұрын

  Que cera usa para curar la cantimplora??

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  @craftedbytimyt6 ай бұрын

  I used bees wax but you can use food safe resin, Good luck!

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  @drachenkeks427 ай бұрын

  cool build :D

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Thanks mate I'm glad you enjoyed!

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  @stephencox42247 ай бұрын

  Alen keys replace them with T wrench Alen keys which are available in different lengths, Then use will be much faster and easier, Regarding the fine thread on the leadscrew makeanother handle or a bigger holding nut so you can either have two handles on the leadscrew that you can than make an adaptor for a battery drill to drive it faster when the auto feed is disengaged. Turning most important you need feeler gauges to shim the tool height to just below the centre of the stock to be machined for best results to cut properly, I would replace the tailstock jacobs chuck with a keyless chuck easier to use no chuck keys to loose and usually more accurate when drilling, Buy yourself some centre drills to make a starting point for when drilling and it will be much easier to drill. I use Lathes to make tools such as for replacing bushes or needle roller bearings in motorcycle suspension but seriously find a copy of some of the amatuer machine books many of which date back over half a century for awesome tips and tricks you will be amazed at what even that lathe can do, I started of with a 1030's vintage Drummond Lathe made in the UK

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  thanks mate there is a lot to learn on this subject, I have started by getting some center drills and some T wrenches. Whenever I tighten a keyed chuck I will always tighten from each side so I know its relatively centered, problem I find with the tail stock of this lathe is that the chuck seems to be too heavy. Thanks for all the info mate. Happy crafting!

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  @jakedrago78057 ай бұрын

  I buy several angle grinder for cheap from harbor freight that way I never have to change a wheel

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Good call!

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  @Mr7yhnmki87 ай бұрын

  Well done.

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Cheers mate!

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  @pauljohnson34017 ай бұрын

  Good on you mate. Very very good.

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Many thanks mate!

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  @Bobo-ox7fj7 ай бұрын

  I'm sure you'll be back in a year with a full suit of welding power-armour running on pneumatics charged with shielding gas

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Hell yeah that would be mad!

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  @Bobo-ox7fj7 ай бұрын

  I feel that duty cycle. I've got a cheapy renegade stick welder that does 10% at the top end on paper, more like 20% on a cool day.

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  To be honest I'm still yet to get it to clock out on me though

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  @mb64507 ай бұрын

  First view

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  @tranquillion89057 ай бұрын

  Very cool

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  @craftedbytimyt7 ай бұрын

  Thank you!

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  @user-to6bg7ws5d8 ай бұрын

  Good job mate you never fail to surprise!!😂

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  @craftedbytimyt8 ай бұрын

  thanks mate I hope I didn't spook ya! 😂

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  @SamTownsBladesmith8 ай бұрын

  Nice work mate

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  @craftedbytimyt8 ай бұрын

  cheers mate!

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  @brianmurray6678 ай бұрын

  I think several corded grinders for the shop with different discs are best. However, if you’re a metal scrounger like me, when out in the field a battery grinder can pay for itself overtime with free steel.🙂

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  @craftedbytimyt8 ай бұрын

  Absolutely I cant agree more!

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  @HasnainKhan-mp1rk8 ай бұрын

  Is hamma tyme

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  @idontknowu64228 ай бұрын

  You come up with a propper thumbnail yet?

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  @craftedbytimyt8 ай бұрын

  Nope, still nothing

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  @furryfriendification9 ай бұрын

  Return the parrot. .. as I think they sold you a dead one...🤣

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  @raedfayed11209 ай бұрын

  Rubbish

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  @craftedbytimyt9 ай бұрын

  oh ok

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  @robertcornelius35149 ай бұрын

  Nice. I would like to see you re do this video with improved editing.

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  @craftedbytimyt9 ай бұрын

  That's a Good idea!

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  @jellyheard90811 ай бұрын

  Lovvvv

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  @Bobo-ox7fj11 ай бұрын

  what

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  @cringeya506911 ай бұрын

  The room gets really bright with the heat of the metal

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  @craftedbytimyt10 ай бұрын

  I honestly don't know, just seemed like fun lol