That valve is incredible! I saw your post on Instagram before I saw this video and thought you bought a new valve and cut it up. I was in the pipe valve and fitting business for over 30 years and never saw a manufacture with a cut away as nice as what you do.
Those lab style power supplies are handy. That cutaway is fantastic! This is becoming the cutaway channel. I hope your project is the light display in the attic.
The cut away valve is a beautiful piece of industrial art. Amazing. That was a good sized power supply. I'm in the process of downsizing my electronics bench to use a pocket sized USB-PD power supply and a pocket sized oscilloscope, adequate for small and simple electronic projects. Great show as always.
The valve looks great! You really did a good job of cutting away the parts so the function can be seen and all of your cut aways look fantastic. Thanks to you and Scott for this tutorial.
Beautiful job on that valve and absolutely worthy of a museum display 👍 and always used to love playing around with bulbs and power supplies back in the day working on my first car
Another great show, thank you. Those power supplies have a neat feature, "CC" constant current, it allows you to set a current limit, that's useful in case you're working on something that might have a short and draw too much current and damage something, also useful for charging batteries, you can set the charge current. I have a dozen power supplies, some up to 1000 volts, some up to 50 amps, can't have too many!
The cutaway is beautiful! A bench supply is one of the most useful things you can have around if you are doing any kind of low voltage electrical work. Very interesting video!
John that valve came out spectacular! What a beauty! Be fun to know what a valve like that would cost, but most likely a bit eye watering. The DC power supply is a nice unit. Can't think of any use I would have for it.....everything I have that's DC is 12 volt and I've got that handy in a near by car or truck. Fun video. Can't wait to see what the BIG multi part project will be!
Thanks John, that Jenkins Gate Valve is indeed phenomenal, gotta love a cutaway, so thanks also to Scott for sending it over, great job you did there ! I've been hovering over the buy button on a Benchtop power supply for a couple of months, so many potential uses, but I keep learning more about what I might need so have been putting off making the decision I guess !
Great video John. A bench power supply is a great addition to any hobbyist's workbench. I have a similar unit and something else you can do with these is set a current limit. If you short the positive and negative leads together and turn the unit on, it will read 0 volts and allow you to set the current limit using the current knobs (for example, set to 2A). Now you separate the leads and attach them to your load. The power supply will limit the load from drawing more than 2A. This can be useful when repairing faulty electronics especially when we have a short because the current draw on a faulty device can be very high and cause more damage when energized. In your example, you may find limiting the current useful when testing vintage bulbs so that you run them at a lower capacity than their rating. So many other uses, you'll definitely get a lot of mileage out of that unit.
John, that valve came out awesome looking. You really have the knack for cutting them open. I like those power supplies, believe it or not with all the electronics work I do I don't have one yet. I have all linear power supplies.
Fred- I’ve been wanting one for a long time and the prices are very reasonable on them now so I have it a shot- It seems like a bunch of our group have had them for years and love them! I must have watched twenty video reviews on them, nobody was disappointed. 😃👍
John, you could use the power supply to start electrolysis to remove rust from some of your finds as an alternative to Evaporust, vinegar or wire wheel. Great video as always and loving the valve.
That really is your nicest cutaway, what a Cool Valve! All my projects are Multi-Episode projects. Just this week making an outdoors workbench, assemble part of it let the adhesive set up for a couple days then last night assemble more and now I gotta wait a couple more days.................Everything I do is Multi-Episode.😂
Hi John, Another informative video and the valve looks great. On the bulbs I have a 1954 Chevrolet car with a 6 volt system. It has factory back up lights and has bulbs like the big bulb which are single contact/ single filament . Many vehicles before sealed beams had the same size big bulb but were double contact/ double filament. Those bulbs had a different base to twist into the socket. My 1938 Chevrolet coupe has such type bulbs. Good that you were sent those vintage bulbs.
Veryice cut away valve not to mention the cleanup. Excellent. The power supply is a nice addition to your shop. I have ballasts that work on voltage from 120- 277 volts for fluorescent lights. They seemed to last longer when you had one for the correct voltage. Great show Thank you
Nice video. Idea: You are building a light display in your attic. Build yourself a "chandelier" using various car light bulbs plus other small bulbs that would look nice displayed together. Happy February.
Nice valve job. One thing most forget about is the difference between 6 and 12 volt wiring. As you well know you can run 12 volt through 6 volt wiring fine but 6 volt through 12 volt wiring is a recipe for problems. You meet someone that has an old car that they have restored but have electrical problems. You will likely find a melted wire because it wasn't a heavy enough wire.
Philip I was surprised at the current those bulbs were drawing. 3.5 amps! You’re so right the lower voltage requires more current for the same candlepower. 😃👍
Another fine educational post. I just want to add that the 277V ac is derived from a 480 voltage with brown orange and yellow wires idetifying a 480 volts, the 277 volt picked off the 480 volts is the grounded wire or called neutral just like 120 volte EXCEPT the neutral or grounded wire has to be grey NOT white. Have a good day.
Love the show great work on the cut-away... Have you considered ever doing a walk through series of all your collections? (would love to see that). Keep up the great work!
Your cutaways are great! This one was downright pretty. A bench power supply is very handy. I have an old suitcase electronics trainer that has a DC & AC power supplies and breadboards. Keep up the great videos, John! 👍🍻
Great video and your right cutaways do sell a product i wish every company would sell there products this way it would sure help my selection process. The bulb demonstration was great as well makes me almost want to pullout my homemade power supply from college lol one of the electrical engineering courses required us to build one was great experience working a sheet metal brake, drilling, cutting, tapping, soldering.
Hey !John très bon travail sur cette valve, elle est vraiment superbe. L'appareil pour les différents courent électrique, n'est pas mal dans un atelier. ❤
The power supply looks good, it seems that they are shrinking! Mine is bigger in every dimension so you could not pick it up in one hand as too big, and possibly a bit too heavy. And the price is very reasonable. I got mine at a flea market: "yes it works" - no it didn't! It had a loose connection to a big coil on the circuit board, just needed some solder. Don't you love honest sellers! Thanks for sharing, all the best
Many of them bulbs were used in the emergency lightning systems. I rebuilt many in my maintenance department and actually changed them in the older exit signs.
11:50 Interesting I forgot about these bayonet style sockets. I always find them at the flea market junk boxes. That is a bargain for $50 for a digital DC power supply. The last trip I took with my dad to Hong Kong, he bought an analog DC power supply for about $60 It's in my basement. He never used it either. I'll bring it to the next show to show you. Also that USB connector on the DC power supply is great for testing modern equipment.
That power,supply would be great for plating metal. (in case you needed a new restoration skill!). I hate to see the valves destroyed but every one looks so cool as a cutaway.
These months fly by, it's disturbing! Great cutaway. I like the power supply, might be useful for me as well for trying to clean/derust tools using electrolis or to zinc or nickel plate.
Very nice scout these are so cool I don't know how you can talk with them cutters the way you do flying all over the place I can't get them to bite right HOUGIE Eagle upper Peninsula of Michigan 77-year-old carnivore
Just pointing out on my message boys typing just doesn't see what I mean boyce DOICE voice Typing just doesn't work right for me but I'm not going to sit here at one finger that's with one finger HOUGIE
Steve- My first attempt at a cutaway I tried the milling machine but the cutoff wheel is so much faster. A band saw is probably another great way to do it. 😃👍
I was thinking of sending you a HUGE solid brass ball valve from Canada, but it would have cost me an arm & a leg in postal fees. I'm a valve nut also.
Darryl- There’s something inherently interesting about the mechanics of a valve. I don’t think most people appreciate the complexity in their design like we do! 😂👍
Could that DC power unit be used for plating like nickel and or electrolysis for rust removal? Just curious. Nice looking power unit, be interested in what you think of it in a few months from now. Loved the cut away, thanks for the video, enjoyed watching.
Tom- I never let the cats in the basement because I’m afraid they will accidentally step on something sharp or a metal filing or something. Maybe one day I’ll bring Lucky upstairs to see how they react. My cat Trixy absolutely loves videos for cats on UA-cam! 😂👍
I've been thinking about getting a power supply like that to try my hand at nickel and copper plating small parts. I've never done it and don't have a clue how to do it but it seems pretty straightforward. Maybe you could do a tutorial on that if you know how to do it?
Both nickel and copper plating are pretty easy however both coatings aren’t too durable. Once chrome plating came out the other two pretty much disappeared. 😃👍
Doesn't sound right in AC one amp = about 100 watts so I can't see a light bulb drawing three amps at 14 watts ?? Or is DC measurement that much different..?? 🤔 The valve is bronze or brass ?? Great video...🖖
I agree it seem like a lot of amps compared to AC! A 6v bulb draws 3 amps because, at a lower voltage like 6v, to achieve the same power output (brightness), it needs to draw a higher current (amperage) compared to a higher voltage bulb; essentially, the lower voltage requires more current to produce the same amount of power, resulting in a higher amp draw for a 6v bulb compared to a 12v bulb of similar wattage. (That’s from the web, I’m not that bright). 😂👍
@@ScoutCrafter Correct, watts is watts, it's volts times current, 120 volts times 1 amp = 120 watts, 6 volts times 3 amps = 18 watts, a cold filament in a bulb will have less resistance and resistance will go up as the bulb heats thus a cold filament in a bulb will require more amps at first until it heats up.
The gate valves are such a simple but beautiful design, but I still can’t figure out why they fail so much. I hear plumbers say they should be replaced.
From the web- Yes, a bench power supply can be used for both electrolysis and plating, as it provides a controlled DC voltage and current which are essential for these processes; however, depending on the specific application, you may need to consider the power requirements and whether the bench power supply can handle the necessary current levels. 😃👍
Great show today John love the cutaway that was one big valve very impressive Power supply looks really good to might have to get one of those god bless take care 🇺🇸🇳🇿🗽🦅🇮🇱🪖🐕🐝45-47DJT
The fun fact about the year of the newspaper made me smile, because I was trying to read it to figure out how old it was 😂
Great information, all the things I now know but never knew I needed to know- thanks for sharing your knowledge 😁
A great cutaway. Wow. Looks nicely and well done.
That valve is incredible! I saw your post on Instagram before I saw this video and thought you bought a new valve and cut it up. I was in the pipe valve and fitting business for over 30 years and never saw a manufacture with a cut away as nice as what you do.
Dave- I can only imagine the great valves you came across in all that time. They really are incredible little mechanisms. 😃👍
Great show today. That valve is gorgeous, I love how brass cleans up. Your power supply unit is very handy for the things you show. Thanks John
Jaw dropped when I saw the newspaper which brought back many memories. Glad you confirmed its age. 🙂
New York Times 2006. The pages were huge! 😂👍
Those lab style power supplies are handy. That cutaway is fantastic! This is becoming the cutaway channel. I hope your project is the light display in the attic.
The cut away valve is a beautiful piece of industrial art. Amazing.
That was a good sized power supply. I'm in the process of downsizing my electronics bench to use a pocket sized USB-PD power supply and a pocket sized oscilloscope, adequate for small and simple electronic projects.
Great show as always.
That valve came out awesome Scout, I’d be proud to have it on my wall. Cheers Stu🇦🇺
Wow. That cut away came out beautiful. You should display that on a wall.. Great video, thanks.
The valve looks great! You really did a good job of cutting away the parts so the function can be seen and all of your cut aways look fantastic. Thanks to you and Scott for this tutorial.
Beautiful job on that valve and absolutely worthy of a museum display 👍 and always used to love playing around with bulbs and power supplies back in the day working on my first car
You are a maestro with the cutoff wheel. It always looks like I had my pet beaver chew it off when I cut anything.
Ian- The Brass or Bronze on valves really cuts like butter with a thin cutoff wheel. 😃👍
One of my favourite episodes yet. Thanks!
The gate valve cut away looks fantastic. What a great display piece it turned to be!
That Jenkins valve cut-away came out so great. Nice to see how things work.
Very cool power supply and fun with the bulbs.
Another great show, thank you.
Those power supplies have a neat feature, "CC" constant current, it allows you to set a current limit, that's useful in case you're working on something that might have a short and draw too much current and damage something, also useful for charging batteries, you can set the charge current.
I have a dozen power supplies, some up to 1000 volts, some up to 50 amps, can't have too many!
I was shocked at how accurate they are, and rock steady! Very impressive! 😃👍
The cutaway is beautiful! A bench supply is one of the most useful things you can have around if you are doing any kind of low voltage electrical work. Very interesting video!
John that valve came out spectacular! What a beauty! Be fun to know what a valve like that would cost, but most likely a bit eye watering. The DC power supply is a nice unit. Can't think of any use I would have for it.....everything I have that's DC is 12 volt and I've got that handy in a near by car or truck. Fun video. Can't wait to see what the BIG multi part project will be!
Another educational show today John! Your cut a way turned out great and the power supply was really interesting!!
Thank You for sharing!!
Thanks John, that Jenkins Gate Valve is indeed phenomenal, gotta love a cutaway, so thanks also to Scott for sending it over, great job you did there ! I've been hovering over the buy button on a Benchtop power supply for a couple of months, so many potential uses, but I keep learning more about what I might need so have been putting off making the decision I guess !
Me too! I was wanting one for years! 😃👍
You did an amazing job on that valve cutaway. Many thanks for the power supply review. 😀👍
Great tutorial video John! Back in the day those valves were really made to last. And the article on on how the bulbs work were awesome, thanks again.
Great video John. A bench power supply is a great addition to any hobbyist's workbench. I have a similar unit and something else you can do with these is set a current limit. If you short the positive and negative leads together and turn the unit on, it will read 0 volts and allow you to set the current limit using the current knobs (for example, set to 2A). Now you separate the leads and attach them to your load. The power supply will limit the load from drawing more than 2A. This can be useful when repairing faulty electronics especially when we have a short because the current draw on a faulty device can be very high and cause more damage when energized. In your example, you may find limiting the current useful when testing vintage bulbs so that you run them at a lower capacity than their rating. So many other uses, you'll definitely get a lot of mileage out of that unit.
Yes! Isn’t it strange shorting out the leads on the unit? It feels like you’re doing something wrong! 🫣😂👍
@borderlineOCD when are you going to put out more gaming restorations. I miss your content.
John, that valve came out awesome looking. You really have the knack for cutting them open.
I like those power supplies, believe it or not with all the electronics work I do I don't have one yet. I have all linear power supplies.
Fred- I’ve been wanting one for a long time and the prices are very reasonable on them now so I have it a shot- It seems like a bunch of our group have had them for years and love them! I must have watched twenty video reviews on them, nobody was disappointed. 😃👍
John, you could use the power supply to start electrolysis to remove rust from some of your finds as an alternative to Evaporust, vinegar or wire wheel. Great video as always and loving the valve.
Yes! Also plating and battery charging! 😃👍
Wow! That valve is gorgeous! You could go in business making cut-a-way valves.
That really is your nicest cutaway, what a Cool Valve! All my projects are Multi-Episode projects. Just this week making an outdoors workbench, assemble part of it let the adhesive set up for a couple days then last night assemble more and now I gotta wait a couple more days.................Everything I do is Multi-Episode.😂
BEAUTIFUL valve restoration and cut-a-way!
Nicely done! You're like a surgeon with that cut off wheel.
That cutoff wheel cuts through brass and bronze like butter! 😃👍
Hi John, Another informative video and the valve looks great. On the bulbs I have a 1954 Chevrolet car with a 6 volt system. It has factory back up lights and has bulbs like the big bulb which are single contact/ single filament . Many vehicles before sealed beams had the same size big bulb but were double contact/ double filament. Those bulbs had a different base to twist into the socket. My 1938 Chevrolet coupe has such type bulbs. Good that you were sent those vintage bulbs.
Ted- Yes! I have those! I just can’t find the female sockets for them. 😃👍
Veryice cut away valve not to mention the cleanup. Excellent. The power supply is a nice addition to your shop. I have ballasts that work on voltage from 120- 277 volts for fluorescent lights. They seemed to last longer when you had one for the correct voltage. Great show Thank you
Best one yet! Be hard to top this one Mr. John! But I bet you do!! What maniac would have ever thought values could be cool??? Gooder than good!
That valve job, is amazing!
Nice video. Idea: You are building a light display in your attic. Build yourself a "chandelier" using various car light bulbs plus other small bulbs that would look nice displayed together. Happy February.
I remember years ago they would have light displays at auto part stores. 😃👍
Beautiful job on the valve John!! I still enjoy looking at the one I did last summer. Thanks for showing us how it’s done.
Nice valve job. One thing most forget about is the difference between 6 and 12 volt wiring. As you well know you can run 12 volt through 6 volt wiring fine but 6 volt through 12 volt wiring is a recipe for problems. You meet someone that has an old car that they have restored but have electrical problems. You will likely find a melted wire because it wasn't a heavy enough wire.
Philip I was surprised at the current those bulbs were drawing. 3.5 amps! You’re so right the lower voltage requires more current for the same candlepower. 😃👍
Another fine educational post. I just want to add that the 277V ac is derived from a 480 voltage with brown orange and yellow wires idetifying a 480 volts, the 277 volt picked off the 480 volts is the grounded wire or called neutral just like 120 volte EXCEPT the neutral or grounded wire has to be grey NOT white. Have a good day.
Thanks!! 😃👍
Love the show great work on the cut-away... Have you considered ever doing a walk through series of all your collections? (would love to see that). Keep up the great work!
Dave- Yes! I think I am going to start showcasing some of the unusual collections I have- You’re going to be very surprised! 😃👍
Your cutaways are great! This one was downright pretty. A bench power supply is very handy. I have an old suitcase electronics trainer that has a DC & AC power supplies and breadboards. Keep up the great videos, John! 👍🍻
That trainer sounds marvelous!!! 😃👍
@@ScoutCrafter I'll dig it out and post a pic if I can.
If I remember right, 12 volt automotive bulbs were 1156 for single contact & 1157 for dual contact.
Yes! When bulbs were .59 cents! 😂😂😂
Great video and your right cutaways do sell a product i wish every company would sell there products this way it would sure help my selection process. The bulb demonstration was great as well makes me almost want to pullout my homemade power supply from college lol one of the electrical engineering courses required us to build one was great experience working a sheet metal brake, drilling, cutting, tapping, soldering.
Rob- What a great project! 😃👍
@ScoutCrafter it was and is very crude compared to yours though. It's all open and exposed. If i can find the plans I'll copy and send to you.
Hello John, nice power supply but the valve you did a great job 👍
That's a big valve for sure. Great vid always enjoy them
Great job on the valve, work of art,,,,!
The cut away let’s you look at valves in a whole new way. Thanks
That valve is cool! Looks awesome now.
Another great video. Thank you. God bless you!!🙏
Great episode! I'd like to see a show-and-tell of all of your cutaways !
I learn more from you than you from me. Class.
Hey !John très bon travail sur cette valve, elle est vraiment superbe. L'appareil pour les différents courent électrique, n'est pas mal dans un atelier. ❤
Great video. I really like the cut away valve. 👍
That valve is so cool.
The power supply looks good, it seems that they are shrinking! Mine is bigger in every dimension so you could not pick it up in one hand as too big, and possibly a bit too heavy. And the price is very reasonable. I got mine at a flea market: "yes it works" - no it didn't! It had a loose connection to a big coil on the circuit board, just needed some solder. Don't you love honest sellers! Thanks for sharing, all the best
Now I am looking around for that big valve I remember having cause I don't want to be a maniac without a cutaway!
😂😂😂😂
Nice valve, John! Jand
great video as always.
Great cut away John, well done.
Nice fun fact 👌🏽
Many of them bulbs were used in the emergency lightning systems. I rebuilt many in my maintenance department and actually changed them in the older exit signs.
Definitely a work of art. Great job.
I have an interesting piece of equipment a paper jogger from the 40s it is really cool a printer would use it to jog the paper reams to loosen them up
Danoh- They still make paper joggers today! 😃👍
@ScoutCrafter this one is nice wood top black metal sides and wrinkle paint 🎨
Nice review on the power supply I got the same one from Amazon last year.
That power supply could be used to etch your logo Into something also! I know you have shown that with smaller power packs. Great video!!
11:50 Interesting I forgot about these bayonet style sockets. I always find them at the flea market junk boxes.
That is a bargain for $50 for a digital DC power supply. The last trip I took with my dad to Hong Kong, he bought an analog DC power supply for about $60 It's in my basement. He never used it either. I'll bring it to the next show to show you.
Also that USB connector on the DC power supply is great for testing modern equipment.
I heard you can get some amazing deals in Hong Kong! 😃👍
That power,supply would be great for plating metal. (in case you needed a new restoration skill!). I hate to see the valves destroyed but every one looks so cool as a cutaway.
That is a wog "water oil gas" brass rising stem gate valve.
Thanks John.
These months fly by, it's disturbing! Great cutaway. I like the power supply, might be useful for me as well for trying to clean/derust tools using electrolis or to zinc or nickel plate.
Alex- If you think time goes fast now wait until you get older! It really moves fast! 🫣😂👍
Very nice scout these are so cool I don't know how you can talk with them cutters the way you do flying all over the place I can't get them to bite right HOUGIE Eagle upper Peninsula of Michigan 77-year-old carnivore
Just pointing out on my message boys typing just doesn't see what I mean boyce DOICE voice Typing just doesn't work right for me but I'm not going to sit here at one finger that's with one finger HOUGIE
John I thought you have a milling machine? How about doing 1 that way? Nice video 😅
Steve- My first attempt at a cutaway I tried the milling machine but the cutoff wheel is so much faster. A band saw is probably another great way to do it. 😃👍
I was thinking of sending you a HUGE solid brass ball valve from Canada, but it would have cost me an arm & a leg in postal fees.
I'm a valve nut also.
Darryl- There’s something inherently interesting about the mechanics of a valve. I don’t think most people appreciate the complexity in their design like we do! 😂👍
Have a great weekend!
Could that DC power unit be used for plating like nickel and or electrolysis for rust removal? Just curious. Nice looking power unit, be interested in what you think of it in a few months from now. Loved the cut away, thanks for the video, enjoyed watching.
I believe it can be used for electrolysis also charging all sorts of batteries! 😃👍
"Snoop" abides, thxs for sharing...I wonder if Pipes visits his buddy "Lucky"
Tom- I never let the cats in the basement because I’m afraid they will accidentally step on something sharp or a metal filing or something. Maybe one day I’ll bring Lucky upstairs to see how they react. My cat Trixy absolutely loves videos for cats on UA-cam! 😂👍
@@ScoutCrafter it was Pipes that brought "Lucky" home, right?
I remember seeing a cutaway of a steam locomotive - and that was before whizzer wheels.
Cutaways were really popular back in the 40’s. It seemed like they were everywhere. Today not so much. 😃👍
I've been thinking about getting a power supply like that to try my hand at nickel and copper plating small parts. I've never done it and don't have a clue how to do it but it seems pretty straightforward. Maybe you could do a tutorial on that if you know how to do it?
Both nickel and copper plating are pretty easy however both coatings aren’t too durable. Once chrome plating came out the other two pretty much disappeared. 😃👍
😮What did you say at the 5:50 mark? You couldnt get what?😂
😂😂😂
I really like the cut aways. But, it kind of hurts to see the original destroyed. 😢
This is one of the few cases where destroying something actually increases its value! 😃👍
Great way to display gate valve what a mess to start with now a great display
Larry- that grease was downright awful! Smelly and sticky! 🫣😂👍
Doesn't sound right in AC one amp = about 100 watts so I can't see a light bulb drawing three amps at 14 watts ??
Or is DC measurement that much different..?? 🤔
The valve is bronze or brass ??
Great video...🖖
I agree it seem like a lot of amps compared to AC! A 6v bulb draws 3 amps because, at a lower voltage like 6v, to achieve the same power output (brightness), it needs to draw a higher current (amperage) compared to a higher voltage bulb; essentially, the lower voltage requires more current to produce the same amount of power, resulting in a higher amp draw for a 6v bulb compared to a 12v bulb of similar wattage. (That’s from the web, I’m not that bright). 😂👍
@@ScoutCrafter Correct, watts is watts, it's volts times current, 120 volts times 1 amp = 120 watts, 6 volts times 3 amps = 18 watts, a cold filament in a bulb will have less resistance and resistance will go up as the bulb heats thus a cold filament in a bulb will require more amps at first until it heats up.
The gate valves are such a simple but beautiful design, but I still can’t figure out why they fail so much. I hear plumbers say they should be replaced.
I’m with you- I know that corrosion and wear and tear can affect a valve but these things look bulletproof when taken apart! 🤔😃👍
In Canada we use 347Volt in commercial lighting.
Wow! 347 volts! Never heard of that. Thanks. 😃👍
I wonder if i could use that thing for plating?
From the web- Yes, a bench power supply can be used for both electrolysis and plating, as it provides a controlled DC voltage and current which are essential for these processes; however, depending on the specific application, you may need to consider the power requirements and whether the bench power supply can handle the necessary current levels. 😃👍
@ScoutCrafter thanks John! It's small voltage for what I need. Usually between 3v and 10v DC. I've been using an old train transformer.
The BA boys 😂
I think we have had more snow this year than probably the last 3 years put together
You should have made a DC controller out of a treadmill controller board
Well, at least you found a good use for The New York Times.😂
😂😂😂 Jim- To think at one time they were highly respected…. 🫣😂👍
The cutaways would be nyce in red
4th
Got👍👍🔩🔩🫵🫵👀👀
Great show today John love the cutaway that was one big valve very impressive
Power supply looks really good to might have to get one of those god bless take care
🇺🇸🇳🇿🗽🦅🇮🇱🪖🐕🐝45-47DJT
What is a newspaper 🧓? Thanks for another great video!!!