Aaron Brucker
Precision Metalwork-Stout Fabrication-Elegant Design
Chester Bullock
Instagram - http://instagram.com/coskier
My drone photography - http://instagram.com/gypsy_drone
Hard to believe it has been over a year since i finished this up. It's been a HUGE addition to the shop!
I love these guys' videos. Great sense of humor.
'new gun, who dis?'
Pretty cool live stream that has been going on for a few days
Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.
John F. Kennedy
"Engineered by Germans, approved by Slavs"
Is that motor and batteries going to be sprung or unsprung weight? I'm looking forward to seeing this one get done.Originally Posted by Aaron
Plan is to keep it as originally designed, so unsprung. The motor and batteries will be housed where the original gas motor was, in the swing arm/axle assembly.
Narrator sucks.
Proudly un-offended.
Mama always said, 'If you have nothing nice to say, don't say anything at all'. So I didn't.
That sucka is nice. How are you aligning your work piece? I'm holding up a square and it's getting annoying.
Most of the stuff I have bent so far has been designed and cut out by me, so usually have a corner, edge, or even a line of some sort to use as a reference. If I don't, I usually make a couple marks or draw lines to help with correct orientation. But there is always a least one speed square and machinist squares handy when I am using any of the brakes. Also keep manual and digital angle finders at the ready.
sorry, back on topic, here is a random video:
Sounds familiar. I need to look around and see what's out there for a DIY back gauge.
I need one of those too. Nice Video Aaron!
I use my back/depth gauge when making repeatable bends. But otherwise takes too much time to set for one bend.
Thanks. This is my way a practicing. I would like to switch over to video for documenting my various builds instead of just photos and written text. But I am an idiot still when it comes to video. So figured there isn't a better way at getting better or learning something then to just try and do it. Was shot on a crappy cell phone without any extras like external mic. Kinda obvious since the audio is fairly quiet. I didn't know how to change the audio levels while editing, but think I figured that out. Was also shot in one take as I do not know the ins and outs of editing yet. So I only made 2 simple edits. One at the beginning and one at the end since I had to manually start and stop the recording. Hoping to get better so am willing to listen to constructive criticism if anyone has anything to offer.
I am used to adjusting the volume for every YT video, but the sound on yours wasn't bad at all. Picture was very clear as well. Only suggestion would be to frame it a little tighter. All in all very well done.
I know I have posted this before, but it's worth the second look
A buddy sent me this link. Thought it was worth the share.
Holy fawk that dude is lucky.
That was a very informative video.
Have you ever seen a man eat so much fish?
Shady as hell
Not an expert on financing. What does the change in the contract do for the RV dealer? Best I can see is the total value isnt changed, just how many payments are made with the remaining dumped into a balloon. Am I missing something? Absolutely the RV place looks clearly in the wrong, but I am struggling to understand the reason for risking what they did.
Guessing that they get the RV back if the people default on the loan. And with the balloon payment being for more than half of the entire loan, and people being unprepared to make rhat large of a payment, they think most will default.
That is a 10 year game on the return. How much will that stupid RV be worth then? Not based on stupid inflation valuations today, but back when it was sold? Crazy.
After talking with someone much smarter than myself, not hard I know, I came to realize that the dealership gets paid per transaction and doesn't care about the loan end. Even "in house" financing isn't really done "in house". Usually the deal is stuck "in house" using 3rd party money. Meaning the dealership is paid once the handoff is complete. Also that most financiers wouldn't extend a 20 year loan on kind of a product. So the dealership cons people into "affording" something by paying for it over 20 years instead of the accepted 10 year loans. Then once the paperwork is signed, they change it to state, 10 year, plus a balloon payment. Dealer made their money with the sale, and passing the problem down the road.
At least I hope I am explaining that correctly.
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