One Day Builds
Adam embarks on one of his most ambitious builds yet: fulfil…
Show And Tell
Adam recently completed a build of the royal St. Edwards cro…
Making
Viewers often ask to see Adam working in real-time, so this …
One Day Builds
Adam and Norm assemble a beautifully machined replica prop k…
One Day Builds
One of the ways Adam has been getting through lockdown has b…
Making
Adam unboxes and performs a quick test of this novel new hel…
Making
When Adam visited Weta Workshop early last year, he stopped …
One Day Builds
Adam tackles a shop shelf build that he's been putting off f…
Show And Tell
Time for a model kit build! This steampunk-inspired mechanic…
One Day Builds
Adam reveals his surprise Christmas present for his wife--a …
Classic start to the podcast.
Guys, I’m pretty sure Jamie and Adam have one of those cast iron puffing guns……http://youtu.be/baQT0pwvXKQ
*A Yeah, that was the episode with Alton Brown, I think.
Adam, Jamie and Alton Brown tried what I *think* is this puffing gun in their thanksgiving special.
Man, Jeremy is a cool dude. He is no Gary, but he is definitely one of my favorite 3rd chairs you have had.
I’d try a puffed pork roast if that was possible.
Youtube is a terrible place for comments. I’m Team Gary.
Knowing Alton Brown’s show, its probably his.
The biggest advantage of 3d scanning is the time. I need to make a mount for something with an odd shape, so rather than spend hours making a perfect replica i can scan it in 10 minutes, and make a negative of that shape in solidworks, and be building in less than an hour. While its not something everyone will need, for those that will use it the cheaper prices are amazing. Im lucky my university has one since its $8000.
MetroTwit works on RT
I like when Jeremy is on. I’ve been away from podcasts for a while, and I didn’t even know he was on until now. He’s inspiring because he just goes for stuff. I do the same, if my skill level is insufficient, that means I get to learn something new. That is awesome. That’s what life is about as far as I’m concerned. Accrue a huge skillset and a wealth of knowledge before you die. Understand as much of everything as you can, it really liberates you in a strange way. When you no longer need the assistance of others… Mmmmm 🙂
Also, no matter what project you feel like starting. Be aware that it’s going to take 4-10 times as long as you initially thought (spent 4 years building my cockpit (generic one) because there are lulls sometimes.. 3.5 year old lulls..) and you have to be OK with that. Build with the build in mind, not the final product. Most likely, the final product is going to look very different from what you envisioned unless you spend a LOT of time planning ahead of the build.. And that’s going to be tough if you have to learn new skills along the way.. Hard to plan stuff you don’t understand.
Another thing.. Once you’re done making whatever it was you wanted to make.. You’re instantly going to go “yeah.. I could have built this one so awesome if I started over with what I know now…” and you could, most definitely, and that’s a bit sad, but at the same time it’s a measurement of how much you’ve learned. The stuff you could have done better in a new build is the stuff you have gotten better at, and that feeling is pretty awesome 🙂