An absolutely stunning piece of work that only needed 400 steps, $60,000 worth of precision tools, and an extraordinary degree of skill and craftsmanship to create! I am not only impressed, I am downright jealous. Well done!
This is what I like seeing. Overly complex solutions to simple problems that are completely out of reach of normality. Stuff no one asked for but everyone wants. Pretention in its physical form. Absolutely amazing craftsmanship and creativity.
From an engineering perspective, this is just absolute nuts. I was getting caught up in all the little parts too. Like Jesus Christ this is a crazy piece of craftsmanship.
Simply amazing, after watching this video I cant even imagine how all the parts for this came together in your mind as a concept before even being made. Everything fitting so precisely to work together in such a small sized package. You are a master, this was a great video and a phenomenal piece.
It is cool, ingenious for sure. But, there is a limitation to it, as the thing now runs off those little paper snap caps usually used in kips toy cap guns. There are only so many shots per roll, I think it was 100 or something, you run out of caps while out on a job site somewhere, you're screwed....
@@delmaneboshoff5610 True true, but would you carry this cool thing the same everyday like you would a cheap lighter ?? Just bound to lose it somehow, lol
Yeah man. This was nice to watch. My uncle was in USSR army when they invaded Afghanistan in the 80s I think. Maybe 70s. My uncles dad had a shop and he made him a cigarette case and it fit a zippo in there too. He had it in his back pocket and was shot in the ass one time. It didn't penetrate but the heat burned his ass cheek from the bullet piercing the case the lighter and the other side of the case slightly. It went through but just barely. All this soviet talk reminded me of that. Lol. Also a steel case helped I'm sure.
nope. not one of a kind. also a hassle. you cant fiddle with it because if you do. you find yourself reloading another strip of that dots of firecracker powder thing.. wouldve been better if he used a flintlock mechanism.
i have NEVER seen a single other person use a CNC to tap threads like that, both male AND female. it’s blowing my freaking mind right now. i am so happy i found this video, its exactly the sort of fascinating and relaxing thing i wanted to watch right now. for once, the algorithm gets me.
CNC can do some amazing things, I worked as a machinist for 17 years and I've seen some mind blowing stuff, thread cutting is just one of many things they can do.
Tooling machines are cheaper and smaller than ever not to mention CNC machines. Imagine how impressive it was for watch builders 200 years ago to build gears with such tight tolerances that they used gems as bearings to reduce the friction.
While you fumble in the dark, and the snap-rocks aren't lined up, or they got damp and don't work anymore. If you can't light something within about 10 seconds, I say that's a problem when a 99 cent lighter can do it easy.
@@Anenome5 You completely miss the point. It is not your all day 99ct lighter, it is for celebrating the creation of fire! If you were some ancient fire goddess, which one would you prefer? You got it ;-)
For a mechanical engineering student like me, this is truly a masterpiece. Technical competence and aesthetic taste are perfectly combined: this is art applied to precision mechanics. I really thank you for sharing with us this work of art!
@@JohanHasslevall Compare this to jewelry. Much tedious, fine work going into something of metals &/or jewels &/or wood so that when it’s all done, it can be worn for people to look at. It doesn’t DO anything. Entire purpose is to look at it and think “pretty”. So, this lighter... pretty. Interesting. Unique. On top of all that, it also has a function that it performs well. It is both an art piece and a machine.
That is absolutely amazing. I have a lathe but I'm still working on getting a mill. I love making smaller items and tools. Even doing blacksmithing I always enjoyed the process of the smaller bits. Keep it up man thanks for sharing your talents!
I used to collect a lot more lighters before but nowadays I don’t have the funds for that anymore but let me tell this is an absolutely amazing process you’ve gone through to make this completely beautiful lighter. Keep doing this don’t ever stop and I won’t stop watching either. Good luck 👍
@@GraemeGunn take into account how many of those pop shooters were sold you probally knew someone who had one based off of sales alone it's like knowing the brand nerf but if you want to have a pissy fit about it because you weren't invited to anything go right ahead
@@GraemeGunnThese rolls has been produced since the 1940s and is still in production today (many of the exact same models that I grew up with in the early 1990s are still in stock brand new) and the concept of cap guns are even older. I can easily find references to these all over Europe, Russia (including USSR) the Americas and western Asia. If you have missed out on this from one reason or another, are curious and would like to know the experience - I will be more than happy to help you out to get a sense of what we are referring to, if you for some reason or another are unable to procure cap gun rolls on your own. Otherwise please just accept that not all stories, concepts and comments are meant for everyone and it's not in any way disrespectful to anyone to share and reflect about positive moments from your childhood.
I don't even machine and I was instantly wondering about that. Normally a thread is cut on a lathe with a ratio gear to adjust the lathe travel/thread pitch, right?
Was talking about these the other day and how these were the ones we used to have til they moved over to the plastic caps. So freaking sweet as a lighter cap gun.
I can honestly say that you did not disappoint...this truly is the most unique lighter I have ever seen. Using paper caps as an ignition source would never have occurred to me. I never would have guessed that they would work so reliably either.
Wow, the end product was really cool! It’s fascinating to see how much goes in to making all the individual parts and seeing how they all fit together. You are very talented.
So much effort and planning, all thought out and put together in a single object. This is the kind of stuff i eat up from youtube because i cant do it myself.
@@koloblicin that’s real inspirational and all but a lot of the stuff he is doing takes years of practice to be good at it. It’s not just the tool, using it is an art in and of itself.
When I was working I used to love making my own tools apprentices used to ask me where I got them from they looked amazed when I said I made them, was a great way to train them and take pride in their tools
Making your own tools is a skill of a real craftsman. My dad tought me to solve my own problems in the shop. And sometimes you have to make a tool for it :) It's a way of thinking outside of the box. It also feels wonderful when you make something useful and you add a bit of beauty to it... a nice wooden handle perhaps? With little carvings and pretty wood pattern? :)
@@ogi22 only tools I had with a wooden handle where the numerous hammers I had but over the years I replaced quite a few, but being taught by someone who loves there trade is a gift which should be appreciated
They looked amazed because they where told from early age that making something always involves arkane knowledge the person not proper elevated to has not. When i learned machining I was introduced to the trinity of very arkane mystical concepts that make everything possible humans ever archived. Patience. Trial and error. Elbow grease. I will loose my membership card for giving that out.... oh well
Add yourself a cutting blade to the hammer to cut the wrapper when it shuts would be a nice addition. In theory, it would only cut previously burnt 'primer', although, would make the next cycle a bit better just rolling the paper up and lighting it! First idea coming to mind is a angled sharp blade against the end of the hammer, and heighten the hammer a hair. Having the blade on the hammer may work better, but risk the safety of a sharp blade moving quickly under pressure. Loved the design and building process though!
When he said neither he nor anyone else would ever make this lighter, I had my doubts. However, seeing the end product in use really convinced me. This is definitely a unique lighter than I'm sure nobody will ever make again.
A friend shared this video with me. WOW, that is such an intricate build! Love the thread milling of the small parts and seeing it come together. Nice use of existing materials too. Great Work.
Heath Robinson and Rube Goldberg would be proud of you! Days upon days of work, vast expense spent on precision tools to create a complex awkward-to-use device whose sole purpose can be bettered with a simple matchstick. I love it!
This is like the first time I’ve ever seen metal working or how a person goes about making an object like this and I’m just totally mind blown with my jaw hanging open as if my bottom lip was made of lead or something. Lol makes me want to learn all about this stuff!
This deserves to be along works by DaVinci .. a true work of art and a real HEIRLOOM you deserve to be up there with the greatest craftsmen. A brilliant piece of work from start to finish and something you should be really proud of to have conceived, planned and carried through well done. It would be an honour for someone to own such a beautiful thing. Dunhill eat your heart out !!!!
I've carried a lighter (among other things) just about every day for more than 20 years. Not only do I not smoke, But I don't think my lighters have ever been used to light a cigarette either. Fire & heat are useful tools when you look at the world through the eyes of a maker/fixer/hacker/engineer.
@@eccomi21 that's not what I meant. Everyone views the world through a different lens. Example: 3 wooden chairs in a garbage pile. Most people just see garbage. A friend of mine sees a weekend project. He repairs and refinishes chairs/tables/dressers that he finds on the side of the road. Then he donates them. For se people, it's not about saving money. They see something and wonder what is broken, and imagine what it might take to fix it. Or they see something, and wonder how all the parts fit together. Sometimes they imagine those parts in different combinations, or combined with other stuff.
This was amazing! Was really taken with you music selection, beat synchronization and frequency matching to create all those great extra harmonies and chord changes. This video took some serious work and attention to detail.
Not really, just remember the basics and you can build anything as long as you can remember and figure out how to put it together. Tip: read and practice
That's a cool idea but you only have to tilt that baby paper side up and the flame take care of the excess 👌 I serious want me one of them lighters though
@@MikeB-Android-Teacher I have read a little and watched several programs about it. I was over there in the early 70's, its common to find ancient, objects in the Mediterranean, but the Antikythera Mechanism, is pure magic.
Well what are you willing to pay, you probably couldn't afford it, put your Price up there and he might respond, would be kind of a cool conversation piece to say the least but that screw on cap for the wick is a dealbreaker, I would put money on it "if you have the money, he has the time" they say there is a price for everything
I am amazxed at the complexity of the project, yet your videod and commentary made it seem so natural. And the end result has all the feel and care of the antique Russian camera. Well, done.
This is one of the most unbelievably complex things I've ever seen someone make. Every time he makes a new part, I'm like "Are you sure thats not enough?"
Our brains and memories are so weird sometimes. When you fired off that cap gun strip shot I swear that for a second I thought I could actually smell the gun powder.
The smell and memory parts of our brain are linked, when I smell something familiar a memory will pop up, sometimes a remember something and smells come up
my namejeff ... Is it not astonishing? Same here. Just imagine what the kids of today have missed at that moment? I have had the same experience so often with diverse scents (fire, flowers, food etc.). Our memory bank is so much greater than any computor ... so precious!
This is real art. Is it practical? hell no. But it is a one-of-a-kind creation that was imagined, designed, and brought into being by someone who had an inspiration. Bravo.
An absolutely stunning piece of work that only needed 400 steps, $60,000 worth of precision tools, and an extraordinary degree of skill and craftsmanship to create!
I am not only impressed, I am downright jealous.
Well done!
The first 3 minutes I was thinking: Damn, I could make this in my garage but after that, no.
This is what I like seeing. Overly complex solutions to simple problems that are completely out of reach of normality. Stuff no one asked for but everyone wants. Pretention in its physical form. Absolutely amazing craftsmanship and creativity.
Like how you described it
From an engineering perspective, this is just absolute nuts. I was getting caught up in all the little parts too. Like Jesus Christ this is a crazy piece of craftsmanship.
100% agree. so sick.
Bruh, halfway through I was wondering if I was watching the lighter video I clicked on or a watch making video 😂
From an engineering perspective, The tourbillon of a very expensive Watch has no practical use ... this is just absolute nuts....
Just don't set your paper tape on fire or your lighter could explode
well, that is not a particularly a well thought nor a well executed lighter, not sure what kind of enginrer you are talking about.
Simply amazing, after watching this video I cant even imagine how all the parts for this came together in your mind as a concept before even being made. Everything fitting so precisely to work together in such a small sized package. You are a master, this was a great video and a phenomenal piece.
Simply brilliant.
The fact he made every single piece also. Truly fascinating
Conception to finish - this man is brilliant! Have to subscribe!
bots
This has got to be THE COOLEST lighter ignition mechanism I've seen. Kudos on the ingenuity!
It is cool, ingenious for sure. But, there is a limitation to it, as the thing now runs off those little paper snap caps usually used in kips toy cap guns. There are only so many shots per roll, I think it was 100 or something, you run out of caps while out on a job site somewhere, you're screwed....
@@delmaneboshoff5610 True true, but would you carry this cool thing the same everyday like you would a cheap lighter ?? Just bound to lose it somehow, lol
@@williamharbuck8575 yeah, also, lighter thieves. You probably know one or two and many more are around and you don't know
It's a basically a fiering pin 😏 without a "pin"
@@delmaneboshoff5610 ...And what does he do when he runs out of butane or his plasma lighter dies?
Not only is the mechanism one of a kind, the craftsmanship shown in the whole process is incredible!
Yup yup
Yeah man. This was nice to watch. My uncle was in USSR army when they invaded Afghanistan in the 80s I think. Maybe 70s. My uncles dad had a shop and he made him a cigarette case and it fit a zippo in there too. He had it in his back pocket and was shot in the ass one time. It didn't penetrate but the heat burned his ass cheek from the bullet piercing the case the lighter and the other side of the case slightly. It went through but just barely. All this soviet talk reminded me of that. Lol. Also a steel case helped I'm sure.
nope. not one of a kind. also a hassle. you cant fiddle with it because if you do. you find yourself reloading another strip of that dots of firecracker powder thing.. wouldve been better if he used a flintlock mechanism.
@@officialdislikebutton9712 why don't you go make your own instead of shitting on everyone else's parade?
@@officialdislikebutton9712 the hi
i have NEVER seen a single other person use a CNC to tap threads like that, both male AND female. it’s blowing my freaking mind right now. i am so happy i found this video, its exactly the sort of fascinating and relaxing thing i wanted to watch right now. for once, the algorithm gets me.
How are you supposed to make male threads?
@@whydoineedthisB usually through a hand tap or a lathe, my first time to see it through cnc as well
CNC can do some amazing things, I worked as a machinist for 17 years and I've seen some mind blowing stuff, thread cutting is just one of many things they can do.
@@whydoineedthisB just to clarify, I mean cut the thread with a "die", not telling you to die.
indeed that thread tapping really made me pause.
using those cap gun roles as an ignition source was a really cool idea, it's amazing the things people can make at their homes nowadays.
Tooling machines are cheaper and smaller than ever not to mention CNC machines. Imagine how impressive it was for watch builders 200 years ago to build gears with such tight tolerances that they used gems as bearings to reduce the friction.
@@MrDsturman yea, watch mechanisms are wonders of engineering for sure
@@SpydersByte that being said, this is a bad ass lighter and this guy has a ton of ingenuity and skill.
That’s so idiotically, unnecessarily overengineerd. I love it.
Over engineered and mostly useless
@@Gizmodi but doesn’t that make it cool?
@@pepijnbosvelt2526 if it didn't rely on caps for ignition and was actually soldered properly, maybe.
@@Gizmodi u can hate on it, I love the fact that it’s so hilariously useless. It’s unique and that makes it cool to me
@@pepijnbosvelt2526 he should make watches
"got a light?" - yeah, hold on, this is an 8 step process. do you have ear plugs?
Best comment!
lmfao, cos i thought exactly the same thing
EXACTLY!
Lovely lighter, tedious af to use.
While you fumble in the dark, and the snap-rocks aren't lined up, or they got damp and don't work anymore. If you can't light something within about 10 seconds, I say that's a problem when a 99 cent lighter can do it easy.
@@Anenome5
You completely miss the point. It is not your all day 99ct lighter, it is for celebrating the creation of fire! If you were some ancient fire goddess, which one would you prefer? You got it ;-)
For a mechanical engineering student like me, this is truly a masterpiece. Technical competence and aesthetic taste are perfectly combined: this is art applied to precision mechanics. I really thank you for sharing with us this work of art!
I mean, it's freaking amazing and beautiful too but wouldn't you agree on the fact that it's over engineered? Or am I missing the point maybe...
@@JohanHasslevall Compare this to jewelry. Much tedious, fine work going into something of metals &/or jewels &/or wood so that when it’s all done, it can be worn for people to look at. It doesn’t DO anything. Entire purpose is to look at it and think “pretty”.
So, this lighter... pretty. Interesting. Unique. On top of all that, it also has a function that it performs well. It is both an art piece and a machine.
That is absolutely amazing. I have a lathe but I'm still working on getting a mill. I love making smaller items and tools. Even doing blacksmithing I always enjoyed the process of the smaller bits. Keep it up man thanks for sharing your talents!
This guy puts soo much effort into his videos,he deserves wayyy more views!
He actually has on the russian account)
This really is one of those unique things you'll never see again. 22 minutes hard to forget!
You cannot stop watching it once you start, epic man. One of the finest videos I have seen on youtube recently.
i just skipped....
Sir, I r truly remarkable. I salute u. Brilliant job.
Yup definitely could not stop and the payoff was great! Every 90s kid needs ( like myself ) one of these!!
Ditto!!!
I skipped and was still let down. After I saw the soldering I knew it wouldn't be worth it. Zippo does it better. Hell, even bic does it better.
Watching this was like getting a brain massage. I can’t imagine how much work went into this off camera. Absolutely a true craftsman’s work.
How can we ignore the fact that you worked for 4 weeks, to create this masterpiece. 🔥.
how can we ignore the fact that the captions say "I spend a month every day" at one point
@@namesarehard1206 that's what I said but in different way 😂
who's ignoring?
@@danielhowell1640 Probably the dislikes
@@namesarehard1206 My Mum took 9 months to produce me!
I love the DIY tag. Like any of us could actually make that.
yeah sure anyone could just spend 100k on machinery
yeah anyone of us could actually do this 😅
He can, which means you can. Don’t get discouraged. You’ll get there one day
@@matts1741 im missing quite a few thousands in gear, and even more in knowledge and experience to be able to pull anything like that mate.
ouch... salty
Sensual.
lmao
Damn Eric, is there a channel you're not following? :)
drop something on yt gad damed instead of watching xd
@@za-se4jv xD whos kurwa furry. I'm maybe furry on my jajka. Thats all
Sureal
I used to collect a lot more lighters before but nowadays I don’t have the funds for that anymore but let me tell this is an absolutely amazing process you’ve gone through to make this completely beautiful lighter. Keep doing this don’t ever stop and I won’t stop watching either. Good luck 👍
And it will have the added bonus of smelling like your childhood when "fired".
I love how you assume that, apparently, everyone is the same age as you and has experienced the same things as you when you were a child.
@@GraemeGunn take into account how many of those pop shooters were sold you probally knew someone who had one based off of sales alone it's like knowing the brand nerf but if you want to have a pissy fit about it because you weren't invited to anything go right ahead
@@GraemeGunnThese rolls has been produced since the 1940s and is still in production today (many of the exact same models that I grew up with in the early 1990s are still in stock brand new) and the concept of cap guns are even older. I can easily find references to these all over Europe, Russia (including USSR) the Americas and western Asia.
If you have missed out on this from one reason or another, are curious and would like to know the experience - I will be more than happy to help you out to get a sense of what we are referring to, if you for some reason or another are unable to procure cap gun rolls on your own.
Otherwise please just accept that not all stories, concepts and comments are meant for everyone and it's not in any way disrespectful to anyone to share and reflect about positive moments from your childhood.
@@GraemeGunn bruh that comment was just so unnecessarily petty.
have the same thing in China, also that are different size, there was one 5 times big, they must be made with machine.
This is my favorite example of engineering art I've seen in a *very* long time.
I'd pay good money for this. I love the smell of paper roll caps.
Old ray guns used them.
we used to set them off by scratching them with our thumbnail in the playground
@@nunyabusiness8538 Did it hurt ?
@@psirvent8 negative
This is the most poetic lighter I've ever seen. It's beautiful, and the cap gun ammo makes the entire package retro-modern. It's poetry in motion.
This brought back childhood cowboy memories.
Yup
the smell!!! it just came back to me when it first popped one of the caps.
“I spend a month every day working on this lighter” - damn that’s almost a week
and did you make it??
Not interesting Beaucoup de peine pour rien
5 axis cncs where are you?
@@parealbuffalo5790 from my nearly a year of learning french, "not interesting a lot ..........
I read this comment at the start of the video any I’m still laughing about it halfway through
Freaking awesome 👏👏👏
:)
@@WM_Levsha ',:)
@@WM_Levsha can i buy a lighter like this? are you making any?
If BDA likes it then its good! Amazing, Nice work sir!
@@WM_Levsha Aq
That is an absolute engineering marvel. Also incredible machining ability and methods of making some very tiny parts,.. I love it.
Coworker: "Hey man, can I borrow your lighter? Mine just ran out."
You: "ya sure...just don't freak out"
Lol
Watching this was therapeutic, took my mind off all of the crap going on in the world. The video itself was a masterclass in it's own right. Thanks
i couldn't have commented better !!!
Stranger: Pardon me, got a light?
This guy: Do I ever!
If he gives ..He will never get it back
BANG!! wtf.
hold my beer
Stranger : Pardon me, got a light?
This guy: are you f__king kidding me?... watch
I can't even come up with the words to say how impressed I am with your talent. Pure genius.
Did I say I was gonna skip forward?
Yes
Did I watch the whole thing anyway?
...
Yes
I wish I had read this 1st. But like the guy that said he was going to skip forward, I watched the whole thing anyways.
Absolutely no one cares.
8 year old me would run through those caps in about 30 seconds, reliving my cowboy days.
I remember running around cowboy cub scout camp with my little cap gun revolver
Strictly speaking you wouldn't be 'reliving,' you would be 8.
Now me would too :)
30 year old me would do the same. I'd request one built with a little storage area for extra caps.
dang right bro
First time seeing someone use a cnc to make male threads.
Or female ones 😱
Yeah when I saw that, I was like, oh you can do that way too, have never thought about that...
The threads and knurling were both jobs I hadn't imagined being done with CNC. He even milled out a slot that most of us would have just cut.
@@Dutch.W you don’t understand
I don't even machine and I was instantly wondering about that. Normally a thread is cut on a lathe with a ratio gear to adjust the lathe travel/thread pitch, right?
I've been designing lighters as a hobby, but I have never actually engineered one from the ground up, your work is inspiring.
This is such a beautiful thing. The world really ought to be filled with more things made 'just because'. All of these mechanisms are so attractive.
The video was absolutely absorbing and the end product is truly unique
We should worry more about when the iceberg gonna melt
@@charlietube7165 ?
@@oscaruniverse2552 yes the iceberg is melting...
I like the recitation in the iceberg video, (surat Arrahman)
Ok I grew up in the 80's and this is the coolest thing Ive seen someone do with caps.
Was talking about these the other day and how these were the ones we used to have til they moved over to the plastic caps. So freaking sweet as a lighter cap gun.
The amount of craftsmanship put into this item. Ugh. Amazing.
That is a work of art. A cap fired lighter is just genius.
impractical as hell, but this isn't a tool, this is art :D
Wow the intricacy of the design and how it operates is amazing, it's the first time I see a lighter ignite this way!
I don't know about anyone else, but this was a completely satisfying video to watch.
One of the most relaxing and satisfying videos I have ever seen. Milling, drilling, tapping, cutting, finishing, assembly. And an amazing product!
The price of lighter flints keeps on going up and up,
so this dude's like Well I'll just put a cap on that shlt...
Well done
Clever
Toshea
This is the lighter I didn’t know I was looking for! 🤩
Yeah! I wouldn't mind paying for something like that!
The care and artistry put into this piece is incredible, I loved the process
There should be a place to store the wick cap while it is off. Maybe attach it with some string.
3:57 nobody talking about that sync
noticed it too, i was like: hold up!
O, I heard it!
The legend says, after this he went to have coffee, and left the lighter there...
😂😂😂. Some homeless guy found it, and complains everyday about its impracticality.
I can honestly say that you did not disappoint...this truly is the most unique lighter I have ever seen. Using paper caps as an ignition source would never have occurred to me. I never would have guessed that they would work so reliably either.
That is/was on or the most exquisitely crafted lighters I have ever seen. Thank you for documenting that incredible work of art.
I can just imagine ‘aww.. I need to refill my lighter … where’s the nearest toy shop??’
Wow, the end product was really cool!
It’s fascinating to see how much goes in to making all the individual parts and seeing how they all fit together.
You are very talented.
No lies, this probably is the most unique lighter in the world!
Yy
Iiii
People start placing orders due for delivery in 2 years time
Steampunk plus modern, unique spark mechanism. Boldly conceived and executed with watchmaker’s precision. Bravo Esquire.
So much effort and planning, all thought out and put together in a single object.
This is the kind of stuff i eat up from youtube because i cant do it myself.
i believe you could,
if you had his equipment and follow this video step by step,
now only you are left to believe in yourself.
@@koloblicin that’s real inspirational and all but a lot of the stuff he is doing takes years of practice to be good at it. It’s not just the tool, using it is an art in and of itself.
@@keepermovin5906 yea yea i know,
but why not
xD ok............that is.....highly unique!
@@Rhysss1991 Duh, really
@@Rhysss1991 Correcting people on the internet xD and the sadest thing is, its probably the hottest thing of the day for you XD
@@LaserGadgets what did he say lol
When I was working I used to love making my own tools apprentices used to ask me where I got them from they looked amazed when I said I made them, was a great way to train them and take pride in their tools
Making your own tools is a skill of a real craftsman. My dad tought me to solve my own problems in the shop. And sometimes you have to make a tool for it :) It's a way of thinking outside of the box.
It also feels wonderful when you make something useful and you add a bit of beauty to it... a nice wooden handle perhaps? With little carvings and pretty wood pattern? :)
@@ogi22 only tools I had with a wooden handle where the numerous hammers I had but over the years I replaced quite a few, but being taught by someone who loves there trade is a gift which should be appreciated
They looked amazed because they where told from early age that making something always involves arkane knowledge the person not proper elevated to has not.
When i learned machining I was introduced to the trinity of very arkane mystical concepts that make everything possible humans ever archived.
Patience.
Trial and error.
Elbow grease.
I will loose my membership card for giving that out.... oh well
Add yourself a cutting blade to the hammer to cut the wrapper when it shuts would be a nice addition. In theory, it would only cut previously burnt 'primer', although, would make the next cycle a bit better just rolling the paper up and lighting it! First idea coming to mind is a angled sharp blade against the end of the hammer, and heighten the hammer a hair. Having the blade on the hammer may work better, but risk the safety of a sharp blade moving quickly under pressure. Loved the design and building process though!
wow lots of efforts!
lotses of effortses indeeds!
2:38 CC "I spend a month every day working on this lighter" I wish I had this much time 😥😥
LUL
yes you can.... u need the right tools, material patient and....... 3 or 4 brains :D
When he said neither he nor anyone else would ever make this lighter, I had my doubts. However, seeing the end product in use really convinced me. This is definitely a unique lighter than I'm sure nobody will ever make again.
Ok, I was watching this like "seriously, where the hell is this build going?!" But damn that final product is AMAZING!
21:05 aesthetic pleasure was experienced... yes, yes it was.
the cheesy no copyright music gets old quick
Costumer: how much is that lighter?
Seller: 500$
Costumer: wtf?
Seller: shows this video
Costumer: I'll take it
and 500 would still be little for the amount of work that it took
Incredible piece
quality companies should use "how its made" style videos as advertising more often.
I'll take it for a 1000
@@TheCorporateMonk Bravo!
Are you kidding me??? This lighter could easily go for several Grand given the right collector !!!
this is a must when you go to the lounge with friends for an evening of cigars, bourbon and good conversation...
3 years later and I still often ponder about how much better life would be if i had this lighter.
A friend shared this video with me. WOW, that is such an intricate build! Love the thread milling of the small parts and seeing it come together. Nice use of existing materials too. Great Work.
This is the coolest gadget I've seen in a reaallly long time.... if noy ever.
Awsome
Really? Dude?
You would be a colony leader in an apocalyptic world. This is magnificent.
More likely the village blacksmith but yeah he would definitely be kept around and not sacrificed to the old gods (or the new).
Heath Robinson and Rube Goldberg would be proud of you! Days upon days of work, vast expense spent on precision tools to create a complex awkward-to-use device whose sole purpose can be bettered with a simple matchstick.
I love it!
When I was a little boy,I used to play with a toy gun that used that black powder cartridge/strip to make loud bangs.
This is like the first time I’ve ever seen metal working or how a person goes about making an object like this and I’m just totally mind blown with my jaw hanging open as if my bottom lip was made of lead or something. Lol makes me want to learn all about this stuff!
There's another channel with garage machinist videos that's a lot more conversational and goofy called This Old Tony. I really like it.
Do it i regret it every day that I never jumped on a metal laith or mill
it's an amazing art of work..you put a lot of efforts in that masterpiece
This is absolutely awesome. The level of creativity and nostalgia with old and modern materials and design is stunning. Bravo
This deserves to be along works by DaVinci .. a true work of art and a real HEIRLOOM you deserve to be up there with the greatest craftsmen. A brilliant piece of work from start to finish and something you should be really proud of to have conceived, planned and carried through well done. It would be an honour for someone to own such a beautiful thing. Dunhill eat your heart out !!!!
As excited as I was to see how this was going to work, I quit smoking in the time it took to make it ! 🤣
I've carried a lighter (among other things) just about every day for more than 20 years.
Not only do I not smoke, But I don't think my lighters have ever been used to light a cigarette either.
Fire & heat are useful tools when you look at the world through the eyes of a maker/fixer/hacker/engineer.
@@Prophes0r or even a normal person with common sense
@@Prophes0r bruh
@@eccomi21 that's not what I meant. Everyone views the world through a different lens.
Example: 3 wooden chairs in a garbage pile.
Most people just see garbage.
A friend of mine sees a weekend project. He repairs and refinishes chairs/tables/dressers that he finds on the side of the road. Then he donates them.
For se people, it's not about saving money. They see something and wonder what is broken, and imagine what it might take to fix it.
Or they see something, and wonder how all the parts fit together. Sometimes they imagine those parts in different combinations, or combined with other stuff.
Now mass produce it we all want one that’s why we came to watch the video lol
not many will buy it, and I think it's better as a "hand" made (there's probably a word for this, machined? no, that's not it)
@@midgetman4206 the word is "Etsy"!👍
@@midgetman4206 custom made is the word you look for
Already bought 10 from Banggood. Man, China moves fast!
@@ichoozjc link?
What a magnificent thing to look at, hold, and treasure. Beautiful piece.
This was amazing! Was really taken with you music selection, beat synchronization and frequency matching to create all those great extra harmonies and chord changes. This video took some serious work and attention to detail.
I was like "22 minutes?!". They flew by. Awesome! :)
jaw dropping craftsmanship. I'm recommending this channel to my friends
just the engineering part is amazing "you must have a great mind to even think of something like that to make"
Not really, just remember the basics and you can build anything as long as you can remember and figure out how to put it together. Tip: read and practice
@Richard Smith 😂
then imagine how inventors are , they make the complete idea from scratch
I have an additional idea : Make a "scissor effect" when the metal thing snaps against the gun powder paper so it ignites and trims the access :)
And a small chain for the lighter cap wouldn't hurt either. I mean that's the first thing to get lost.
That's a cool idea but you only have to tilt that baby paper side up and the flame take care of the excess 👌 I serious want me one of them lighters though
Imagine someone finding this lighter after 100 years and has no clue how this works 😅 now that will be content
Think Antikythera mechanism
@Ryan Hansen i have those caps from around 10 years ago they still work the same
I'm pretty sure they could google or UA-cam it. Evolution isn't likely to start reversing.
@@AdamosDad - _I see I'm not the only one who knows about the Antikythera Mechanism!!_
@@MikeB-Android-Teacher I have read a little and watched several programs about it. I was over there in the early 70's, its common to find ancient, objects in the Mediterranean, but the Antikythera Mechanism, is pure magic.
Should be called; When a watch maker gets unleashed at making a lighter.
I want one so bad I've watched this multiple times.
I’m so with you. If he sold them the demand would be crazy
@@VonKickass true. so great.
Instead of going out, this one goes on with a bang.
Actually, I believe you'll find it goes ON with a bang :P
@@MayaSharky thats what I said...
Do you sell your work? Would be interested in purchasing such a lighter.
2:38, captions on, no, which is unfortunate, would be a very cool piece to have
I can make you one.
Well what are you willing to pay, you probably couldn't afford it, put your Price up there and he might respond, would be kind of a cool conversation piece to say the least but that screw on cap for the wick is a dealbreaker, I would put money on it "if you have the money, he has the time" they say there is a price for everything
I am amazxed at the complexity of the project, yet your videod and commentary made it seem so natural. And the end result has all the feel and care of the antique Russian camera. Well, done.
Lost track way early of the amount of times you matched the beat with the build, really neat. A machinist/editor/DJ combo is pretty brutal.
This is the coolest damn thing I've seen in a while.
This is one of the most unbelievably complex things I've ever seen someone make. Every time he makes a new part, I'm like "Are you sure thats not enough?"
This lighter seems to be excessively engineered, and I absolutely adore it! By the way, your video is truly captivating!
Mindblowing... I've never seen before threads cut like this, amazing! Hats off!
Imagine yt endure for the next 100 year and they'll see this lighter on a random restoration video
Our brains and memories are so weird sometimes. When you fired off that cap gun strip shot I swear that for a second I thought I could actually smell the gun powder.
The smell and memory parts of our brain are linked, when I smell something familiar a memory will pop up, sometimes a remember something and smells come up
my namejeff ... Is it not astonishing? Same here. Just imagine what the kids of today have missed at that moment? I have had the same experience so often with diverse scents (fire, flowers, food etc.). Our memory bank is so much greater than any computor ... so precious!
This is real art. Is it practical? hell no. But it is a one-of-a-kind creation that was imagined, designed, and brought into being by someone who had an inspiration. Bravo.
wow, I have never seen a lighter like this before. I guess that's what makes it The most unique lighter in the world!
"Honey ill be back. Just got to go make some cigarettes and milk real quick"