@@johnpm1605 I have used Japanese saws for the last 50 years also. So yes I do put the blades so they cut on the pull stroke especially junior hacksaws.
Somewhere in an office in the Kawasaki factory a man is saying why can't we do this! Watch and learn Kawasaki, watch and learn. Amazing work Allan. Looking forward to the start up.
I'd love to know whether you have had any specialist training or if you simply have a knack for visualising the finished product, and what needs to be done to get there. Also very much appreciate your humble, matter of fact approach. You don't see problems, only solutions, and you do so in such a manner that makes it look like its nothing out of the ordinary. You are a much needed antidote to the thousands of 'influencers' on UA-cam.
100 years of standard mechanical engineering practice: Orthographic projection drawings; marking out table, marking blue, scribing block. Millyard Dictionary: Cardboard box, bench, Sharpie, “Just by eye”! Outstanding. Thank you for sharing more of your solutions Allen.
I love the way you started this!! "I bought a brand new exhaust system,it's really nice ,it's brand new, just PERFECT for cutting up!!!!" New sub. I started out with the videos of old bikes not knowing that you were the guy who built the Viper bike. This is the first time I clicked on your home page. Great channel!!!
I consider myself to be pretty smart but never in my wildest dreams could I imagine being able to having an idea no matter how absurd it is and just do it the fact that this man has fit an 8 L V 10 into a motorcycle and just straight up add cylinders to an engine is mind-boggling you truly are a genius and your work will go down in history
The Swiss Army knife, the Barbecue, a phone call from Greta and even Tracy's cakes! You're spoiling us Allen! But truthfully..... an exhaust system becomes a work of beauty in your hands!
I feel it's a rare privilege to be able to watch these videos. I feel like Grasshopper sitting at the feet of the Zen Grand Master. Highly recommended. Engineering Therapy. Even Tracy's cupcakes fit just perfect. All is well in the world. All the best, Rob
"I've bought this new [expensive] exhaust system - just perfect for cutting up." When I was a kid I at least had the decency to play with a new toy for a couple of days before dismantling it to see how it worked.
"It's really nice and just perfect for cutting up" is definitely my favourite Millyardism to date. Allen, you should compile a book of them. I'd buy a copy.
you make it look so easy to fabricate an exhaust allen i have just retired i have just purchased a second hand lathe and purchased a new tig welder you have just motivated me to try and make a custom exhaust system for my honda blackbird keep up the good work and posting your excellent videos
Looks and sounds great! By looking at your super six, anyone who doesn't know would think it came from the factory like that. Thanks again for your time and videos. In today's world your videos keep me from losing my mind.
It's 4am here and I now have the urge to head out to the shop to work on my motorcycle. I managed to pinch the tube while installing my new rear tire yesterday, I really don't like doing tires a second time. Thanks for another great video sir!
Dare'nt even imagine how those two passed the time "waiting for those cup cakes to bake and cool ?🤔 Until they were just right ! Seems to nip into his garden on a regular basis, it all seems to run very smoothly so thats nice. My only real description for Allen's video is "Absolutely fantastic !" "Classic !" "Inspiring !" "Comforting !" "Ideal" etc etc etc...👍
Thank you Allen for showing all on UA-cam that using basic tools great things can be achieved and have a shop that is not cluttered. You do not need a bunch of machines when you have your hands and resourceful mind. Peace too
Your patience and skill with a hacksaw never ceases to amaze. I would like to offer a tip about welding stainless though. When finishing a weld, If you let the argon continue to flow over the metal until it looses its glow, you'll prevent the majority of oxidation and maintain the stainless properties better. Also , when back purging a part isn't practical, solar flux works well enough for non critical applications like this. It's easy to use and prevents most of the extreme oxidation on the back side of a stainless weld. In America at least, we call that oxidation "sugaring." it can seriously affect a weld long term. Good video as always. Thanks from the US.
Fascinating to watch you go about your work Allen. You are a great inspiration to this 73 yo retired mc mech. The passion of motorcycles keeps us young! Thanks for sharing your beautiful creations.
Love the way you hacksaw by eye Allen. Most measure and it's still not quite right! Exhausts look better than factory! Great educational video, thank you.
Hi Allen, without doubt the video of the week mate, quotes that cracked me up: cut it out with my knife, I just marked it out by eye and used me felt tip, also pleased to see you used the famous Millyard "foot vice" in the garden, during which I noted your cutting disc cooling method of cutting through into the wet soil, perfect.!! Just when I'd stopped chuckling, out you went to the Millyard bbq to warm the metal ready for painting and drying, just the quintessential shed/garage engineering. Allen, please don't stop these video's, watching your skills is pure pleasure, the results of your skills are always fantastic like todays headers. Would like to see the Kwaker fire up on video please, stay safe. Cheers, Alex.
The lathe work makes me happy. One of my favorite parts of my current engineering job is when I get to go into our machine shop and use the Bridgeport knee mill or the wonderful Hardinge lathe to rework some parts or make some prototypes. It's very soothing work.
Again Allen an excellent video your talent is amazing and you make it look so simple. Thanks for all your videos they have helped get through these miserable months keep up the good work. Thanks again Marc👍
Another brilliant informative video Allen. Fabricating the collectors and shaping the materials is fantastic. The finished article looks original. Thanks for sharing !
Some Californian counterpart delivers, from his shed to Allen's, a masterpiece of his handiwork. Allen's verdict: "It looks really nice - and just perfect for cutting up." Give the man a knighthood.
Tools required to build a perfect exhaust: hacksaw, file, angle grinder, cardboard, a cup cake, some scrap plate and tube. Cost: under £5. I watch your videos and I am blown away at the amazing ability that you have to look at something, chop it up and take it to the next level using basic tools. If Kawasaki engineers were tasked with the same project they would spend millions on R&D, development and tooling. All they need to do is get hold of you on your 60's phone and chat with you for 15 minutes and 45 seconds. Job done. (maybe they watch your videos too.)
Metallurgy at its finest , joy to watch , no fear on your part , just to get stuck in and alter al the pipes to suit your requirements for the performance of the bike , encapsulating, cheers Allen
Years ago my tutor made us all make a cube exactly an inch square using only hacksaw, files and a scraper we made ourselves, at the time we all complained but eventually most of us realised to become competent engineers you must learn how to use hand tools properly and have patience. It’s on the shelf near my bench to this day as a reminder.
Allen you certainty are the relentless mastermind of all the complexities of building a motorcycle from fender to fender en you make it seem as effortless as tying you shoe Especially fascinating how you do most of your precision work with a hacksaw hammer anglegrinder a BBQ grill en old fashion telyphone brilliant 🎨
What a great week! Saturday morn and Mr. Millyard is bringing motorcycle ASMR! And, per usual, the Genius of Handtools shows us mere mortals how to do it properly😊
Allan Millyard the Master of all master fabricators. Humble man with humility that belies his vast skill knowledge and know-how. Every video is a Master Class. Thank you, dear friend. Stay well.
I just love watching you work that metal into a nice working part. They are all works of art. Great video. Informative, entertaining, and funny. I just love the telephone calls.
Hello Allen, I prefer to use hole saws to make things such as the collector pieces, you use a saw and a file which is a lot more tedious to me? Using a miller, hole saws do not require a pilot drill which makes them more flexible to use, particularly for half holes as you did. I made up a couple of pilots that fit my collet chuck, for the two different ranges of hole saws.
My day is now complete! I can sleep easy, dreaming of skills I wish I had only to wake for my next shift at 3am! Thank you Allen for another epic video. Those cakes looked rather 'Perfect' Too!
Hey Allen! Another great video, i love the lathe work especially! Also good to see hand work done with good co-ordination. Things are far too technical these days and i feel that something has been lost with home engineers and mechanical engineering in general. Its that human touch that you offer Allen, thinking on your feet is a very wonderful thing. Thank You x
I'm well pleased when i see a new video from Allen Millyard. watching until the very last second for that chat with Greta also. i remember as a teenager(over 30yrs ago) cutting brackets with a similar hacksaw because we weren't allowed to use Dad's angle grinder, I still have one and it gets used from time to time even. great video as usual thanks again.
Rememeber back in 80s a mate of mine had an RD400 engine shoehorned into an RD250LC frame. Someone up near Leatherhead did it, think he called himself Saxon Engineering. The only mechanical challenge we had was getting the complete 250LC and the RD400 engine into a Mk2 Escort for the journey up!
Great stuff Allen plenty use of the mark one eyeball, one of the best tools we all have. Would be interesting, to me anyway, to know the most important tools you have/need and use to do that kind of work. It's the little details that make all the difference I think, soft grip in the vice/emery cloth/welding gear etc. Thanks again for taking the time to show your work.
If I cut up a new exhaust, took several assorted pieces of metal a hammer and a welder I would end up buying a new exhaust 😂😂😂 always a pleasure to watch a master at work. Arise sis Alan Millyard.
Thanks Alan! Your such an inspiration, & shared perfectionist. Love vintage Kawasaki everything. The editing makes it easy to pick up your tricks. Every viddy gets a proper quick click👍🏼 Best to You & Yours from Philippines 🇵🇭
" The new exhaust, Its really nice, and just right for cutting up" ! Now for normal human beings, this would be a statement, with dire consequences. But for those of us viewers, who know exactly who we are dealing with, then you also know this will be another epic WIn , and worth every second of viewing !
I am amazed at your ability to do all of these builds with a shed full of hand tools, lathe, and grinder.... ah, and the welder and BarBQ.👍
50 years I have been using hacksaws and I still can't cut a straight line. Then I watch you make it look easy.
Oh well.
Practice makes "perfect"
I am far from perfect at it either, but just take your time with the cut and change the angle of the whole saw when needed.
After 50 years I need more patience I have already had plenty of practice.
Ever tried putting the blade in backwards?
Cutting on the pull stroke is often more accurate though slower....
@@johnpm1605 I have used Japanese saws for the last 50 years also. So yes I do put the blades so they cut on the pull stroke especially junior hacksaws.
Somewhere in an office in the Kawasaki factory a man is saying why can't we do this!
Watch and learn Kawasaki, watch and learn.
Amazing work Allan. Looking forward to the start up.
I love how every single problem you encounter is always a "simple" solution that most of us would never think of in a hundred years.
Well this is the highlight of my day, watching Allen build cool stuff
I'd love to know whether you have had any specialist training or if you simply have a knack for visualising the finished product, and what needs to be done to get there. Also very much appreciate your humble, matter of fact approach. You don't see problems, only solutions, and you do so in such a manner that makes it look like its nothing out of the ordinary. You are a much needed antidote to the thousands of 'influencers' on UA-cam.
""It's really nice and just perfect for cutting up." The words of an artist.
Love the Greta phone calls - and the props sitting around the old phone. Top stuff!
100 years of standard mechanical engineering practice: Orthographic projection drawings; marking out table, marking blue, scribing block.
Millyard Dictionary: Cardboard box, bench, Sharpie, “Just by eye”!
Outstanding. Thank you for sharing more of your solutions Allen.
Your talents are unmatched.
I love the way you started this!! "I bought a brand new exhaust system,it's really nice ,it's brand new, just PERFECT for cutting up!!!!" New sub. I started out with the videos of old bikes not knowing that you were the guy who built the Viper bike. This is the first time I clicked on your home page. Great channel!!!
Thanks
I consider myself to be pretty smart but never in my wildest dreams could I imagine being able to having an idea no matter how absurd it is and just do it the fact that this man has fit an 8 L V 10 into a motorcycle and just straight up add cylinders to an engine is mind-boggling you truly are a genius and your work will go down in history
The Swiss Army knife, the Barbecue, a phone call from Greta and even Tracy's cakes! You're spoiling us Allen! But truthfully..... an exhaust system becomes a work of beauty in your hands!
A topical joke with not a hint of meanness to it. Pretty refreshing, honestly.
@Ben Clark, My son stuck a sticker above the exhaust pipe of my BMW 320d saying "Fu
@@benclark1423 o
It really is so therapeutic watching you, I always come away a much happier person, thankyou for the joy you bring. 🙂
I really like the stock appearance of the exhaust. I’m impressed by the 3 into 2 collector fabrication. Great job.
It’s a 'perfect' day when Allen releases a video
it fits really nice -- just perfect
It’s always fun watching you work out how to do something difficult Allen! Such a pleasure.
I feel it's a rare privilege to be able to watch these videos. I feel like Grasshopper sitting at the feet of the Zen Grand Master. Highly recommended. Engineering Therapy.
Even Tracy's cupcakes fit just perfect. All is well in the world. All the best, Rob
"I bought a brand new exhaust........it's really nice........just perfect for cutting up"!!!!!!!
Every time he says "Just Perfect", I take a shoot of Jack! Now I'm feeling "Just Perfect"! Thanks Allen, you are the best!
"I've bought this new [expensive] exhaust system - just perfect for cutting up." When I was a kid I at least had the decency to play with a new toy for a couple of days before dismantling it to see how it worked.
He brought a new 4 into 2 exhaust system and got 6 header pipes out of it, pretty clever!
@@michaelwooding291 I had to use a coupe of old headers from the doner bike and get the chromed
@@AllenMillyard, looks great, but I think a six into six, like the old Benelli's would have looked even better.
@@AllenMillyard superb
"It's really nice and just perfect for cutting up" is definitely my favourite Millyardism to date. Allen, you should compile a book of them. I'd buy a copy.
Allen: ‘In this episode....’
Me: Smash the like button
Perfect
Just brilliant, topped off with the phone call at the end !!
As always Allen outstanding craftsmanship but the thought of chopping up a brand new Z1 exhaust system, sends beads of sweat from my brow.
you make it look so easy to fabricate an exhaust allen i have just retired i have just purchased a second hand lathe and purchased a new tig welder you have just motivated me to try and make a custom exhaust system for my honda blackbird keep up the good work and posting your excellent videos
this is the most watched video in millayard UA-cam channel
Not quite, there are a few with more views
Good Lord. What an artistic genius. “Oh, I’ll just make a set of 3 into 2 collectors in a jiffy, honey. Won’t be long. Thanks for the cupcake.”
Looks and sounds great! By looking at your super six, anyone who doesn't know would think it came from the factory like that. Thanks again for your time and videos. In today's world your videos keep me from losing my mind.
Nice to see HSS toolbits used in the lathe rather than tipped tooling.
A man after my own heart.
Great work as per Allen.
Genius mate. You’re achieving things I thought could only happen in some R&D facility, never mind in a home workshop.
It's 4am here and I now have the urge to head out to the shop to work on my motorcycle. I managed to pinch the tube while installing my new rear tire yesterday, I really don't like doing tires a second time. Thanks for another great video sir!
If a day begins with Allen Millyard, it will be a good day.
My day here in New Zealand , like u has began with Allen and its perfect
Dare'nt even imagine how those two passed the time "waiting for those cup cakes to bake and cool ?🤔
Until they were just right ! Seems to nip into his garden on a regular basis, it all seems to run very smoothly so thats nice. My only real description for Allen's video is "Absolutely fantastic !" "Classic !" "Inspiring !" "Comforting !" "Ideal" etc etc etc...👍
Thank you Allen for showing all on UA-cam that using basic tools great things can be achieved and have a shop that is not cluttered. You do not need a bunch of machines when you have your hands and resourceful mind. Peace too
Liking this series it wouldn’t be an Allen millyard video without the cupcakes, & a call from Greta, top job mate🤘
Your patience and skill with a hacksaw never ceases to amaze. I would like to offer a tip about welding stainless though. When finishing a weld, If you let the argon continue to flow over the metal until it looses its glow, you'll prevent the majority of oxidation and maintain the stainless properties better. Also , when back purging a part isn't practical, solar flux works well enough for non critical applications like this. It's easy to use and prevents most of the extreme oxidation on the back side of a stainless weld. In America at least, we call that oxidation "sugaring." it can seriously affect a weld long term. Good video as always. Thanks from the US.
Fascinating to watch you go about your work Allen. You are a great inspiration to this 73 yo retired mc mech. The passion of motorcycles keeps us young! Thanks for sharing your beautiful creations.
Cutting up brand new exhaust? 😱 beautiful results 🤙
Very impressive work Allen
What you do with such basic machinery and tools is truly heartwarming.
Love the way you hacksaw by eye Allen. Most measure and it's still not quite right! Exhausts look better than factory! Great educational video, thank you.
Hi Allen, without doubt the video of the week mate, quotes that cracked me up: cut it out with my knife, I just marked it out by eye and used me felt tip, also pleased to see you used the famous Millyard "foot vice" in the garden, during which I noted your cutting disc cooling method of cutting through into the wet soil, perfect.!! Just when I'd stopped chuckling, out you went to the Millyard bbq to warm the metal ready for painting and drying, just the quintessential shed/garage engineering. Allen, please don't stop these video's, watching your skills is pure pleasure, the results of your skills are always fantastic like todays headers. Would like to see the Kwaker fire up on video please, stay safe. Cheers, Alex.
I actually paused the video in order to enjoy this hilarious comment
The lathe work makes me happy. One of my favorite parts of my current engineering job is when I get to go into our machine shop and use the Bridgeport knee mill or the wonderful Hardinge lathe to rework some parts or make some prototypes. It's very soothing work.
So glad I found ur channel Allen. Real breath if fresh air.
Thank you 😊
Again Allen an excellent video your talent is amazing and you make it look so simple. Thanks for all your videos they have helped get through these miserable months keep up the good work.
Thanks again
Marc👍
Even my kitten enjoyed the video -- she kept watching Allen for much longer than any cat or bird videos!
If I watch enough of Allen’s videos will my skills magically blossom?
Another brilliant informative video Allen. Fabricating the collectors and shaping the materials is fantastic. The finished article looks original. Thanks for sharing !
Some Californian counterpart delivers, from his shed to Allen's, a masterpiece of his handiwork. Allen's verdict: "It looks really nice - and just perfect for cutting up." Give the man a knighthood.
Hi Allen, not only are you a 1st class mechanic and machinist you are an artist as well, awesome work, can't wait for the startup 😁 🏴
Allen! If I am correct, You are a perfect example of the quality of engineers produced through the traditional MOD apprenticeship.
Loved it. I've been watching your videos for about a month. I must say you have inspired me. Bless you from New South Wales, Australia.
I dont own a bike or even ever ridden a bike but I watched this video to the end. Very cool
That SWR meter brought back memories of the '70s. I was very into CB radios back then.
Tools required to build a perfect exhaust: hacksaw, file, angle grinder, cardboard, a cup cake, some scrap plate and tube. Cost: under £5. I watch your videos and I am blown away at the amazing ability that you have to look at something, chop it up and take it to the next level using basic tools. If Kawasaki engineers were tasked with the same project they would spend millions on R&D, development and tooling. All they need to do is get hold of you on your 60's phone and chat with you for 15 minutes and 45 seconds. Job done. (maybe they watch your videos too.)
Love the natural workbenches
Another thoroughly enjoyable 15 mins, keep them coming !!
"Just by eye..." Yeah but your eyes are more bloody accurate than a Vernier callipers!
Allen was born with Eyecrometres.
.....and it fit perfectly!
@@ChumbahNutz Eyecrometers.....
On this day , you won the internet.😂😂
@@robbikebob ijhgff
I love it When Allen says "Brand new, really nice, perfect for cutting up"
Metallurgy at its finest , joy to watch , no fear on your part , just to get stuck in and alter al the pipes to suit your requirements for the performance of the bike , encapsulating, cheers Allen
Your work is what this world needs
“..it’s really nice. Just perfect for cutting up”😂😂only this wizard
Years ago my tutor made us all make a cube exactly an inch square using only hacksaw, files and a scraper we made ourselves, at the time we all complained but eventually most of us realised to become competent engineers you must learn how to use hand tools properly and have patience. It’s on the shelf near my bench to this day as a reminder.
Allen you certainty are the relentless mastermind of all the complexities of building a motorcycle from fender to fender en you make it seem as effortless as tying you shoe Especially fascinating how you do most of your precision work with a hacksaw hammer anglegrinder a BBQ grill en old fashion telyphone brilliant 🎨
What a great week!
Saturday morn and Mr. Millyard is bringing motorcycle ASMR!
And, per usual, the Genius of Handtools shows us mere mortals how to do it properly😊
Allan Millyard the Master of all master fabricators. Humble man with humility that belies his vast skill knowledge and know-how. Every video is a Master Class. Thank you, dear friend. Stay well.
I'd have destroyed a perfectly good holesaw cutting holes in stainless, didn't even think of the lathe. Cracking job.
These are lovely, the way you tell the story is so gentle and fascinating, while being relaxing. Thank you for sharing your work.
This man grew up watching Blue Peter, I'd put money on it.
Valerie Singleton taught him everything!
In this episode i will be making a V 12 fs1e using egg boxes and sticky back plastic.
@@alanbaines3314 John Noakes, shirley? I hanker for a "down Shep" at some point.
Ah - "here's one I made earlier..."
Another brilliant piece of work on the baffles Allan can’t wait to hear it start up.all the best Tony
The Johnny Morris of the bike world....such a soothing voice.....
Awesome stuff as always, nice to see Greta is keeping in touch lol
I just love watching you work that metal into a nice working part. They are all works of art. Great video. Informative, entertaining, and funny. I just love the telephone calls.
Amazing craftsmanship with basic tools, always a pleasure Allen.
Honestly, these videos just get better every time.
Hello Allen,
I prefer to use hole saws to make things such as the collector pieces, you use a saw and a file which is a lot more tedious to me? Using a miller, hole saws do not require a pilot drill which makes them more flexible to use, particularly for half holes as you did. I made up a couple of pilots that fit my collet chuck, for the two different ranges of hole saws.
Always enjoyable to watch a top craftsman at work.... Bravo Allen! 👍
Absolutely beautiful Craftsmanship
My day is now complete! I can sleep easy, dreaming of skills I wish I had only to wake for my next shift at 3am! Thank you Allen for another epic video. Those cakes looked rather 'Perfect' Too!
Hey Allen! Another great video, i love the lathe work especially! Also good to see hand work done with good co-ordination. Things are far too technical these days and i feel that something has been lost with home engineers and mechanical engineering in general. Its that human touch that you offer Allen, thinking on your feet is a very wonderful thing. Thank You x
I'm well pleased when i see a new video from Allen Millyard. watching until the very last second for that chat with Greta also.
i remember as a teenager(over 30yrs ago) cutting brackets with a similar hacksaw because we weren't allowed to use Dad's angle grinder, I still have one and it gets used from time to time even. great video as usual thanks again.
Rememeber back in 80s a mate of mine had an RD400 engine shoehorned into an RD250LC frame. Someone up near Leatherhead did it, think he called himself Saxon Engineering. The only mechanical challenge we had was getting the complete 250LC and the RD400 engine into a Mk2 Escort for the journey up!
Love the old volt / ammeter at the end - I remember my grandfather had an identical one!!!
AVO meter
@@AllenMillyard Excellent, thanks! Walks away trying not to go straight to ebay!!!
Amazing what you can do a hacksaw and a barbeque lovely job Allen
This all takes me back to my metal work days '
Only problem I was never this good
Great memories of Osram GEC.
Wembley
Brilliant vid again, you make it all look so easy. Outstanding finish to those exhausts, well done.
Great stuff Allen plenty use of the mark one eyeball, one of the best tools we all have. Would be interesting, to me anyway, to know the most important tools you have/need and use to do that kind of work. It's the little details that make all the difference I think, soft grip in the vice/emery cloth/welding gear etc. Thanks again for taking the time to show your work.
I'd say the barbeque :)
Wow great job, looking forward to hearing what they sound like, cheers Allen ⚙️🔩🔧👍
Those exhaust systems cost an absolute fortune. Only Allen Millyard would immediately saw them up as soon as unpacking them.
Greta wasnt the only one that was disappointed the Swiss army knife didnt come out!! Apart from that, an excellent video as usual Allen.
Hypnotic and thoughtful a proper shed heads vid probably just perfect
If I were Sandevik I'd seriously consider sponsoring Millyard as their hacksaw ambassador.
If I cut up a new exhaust, took several assorted pieces of metal a hammer and a welder I would end up buying a new exhaust 😂😂😂 always a pleasure to watch a master at work. Arise sis Alan Millyard.
Thanks Alan!
Your such an inspiration, & shared perfectionist. Love vintage Kawasaki everything.
The editing makes it easy to pick up your tricks. Every viddy gets a proper quick click👍🏼
Best to You & Yours from Philippines 🇵🇭
It is such a joy to watch true skill put in real application, great job so pleasing to watch.
Thanks for sharing, and you kept Greta happy for another week. Just perfect.
I bet the neighbors did enjoy the cutting of the stainless steel with the angle grinder as much as you did....lol 👍😬
Nice job 🏍
Keep being a genius, Allen, Your creativity is inspirational....
Here is a man who needs Sponsorship by Sanvic for the use of their hacksaw blades...
I'm wondering how many he gets through in a year
Sush... It's subtle product placement
Sanvic ??
@@sillenHDsportster bahco hacksaw blades, best you can buy.
@@mark4lev He wrote Sanvic and not Bacho! Therefore I wonder when I work at Sandvik who owned Bacho.
" The new exhaust, Its really nice, and just right for cutting up" ! Now for normal human beings, this would be a statement, with dire consequences. But for those of us viewers, who know exactly who we are dealing with, then you also know this will be another epic WIn , and worth every second of viewing !
Not a laser cutter insight. Proper shed engineering at its best
I'm 'well pleased' watching Allens' video today.....