I foresee a line of reservoir caps: "Not brake fluid"-oil "Also Not Brake Fluid"-radiator cap "Sill Not Brake Fluid"-power steering reservoir "Brake fluid doesn't go here"- windshield washer fluid "Not For Brake Fluid"- supercharger heat exchanger tank ""That Leaves This one" brake reservoir. And for bonus points, tou can anodize them all the "wrong" colors, just to make sure the kid at JiffyLube has a coronary, stroke, or other medical emergency of your choosing.
Stuffandjunk Andthings number them or give them alfabeth letters😉. On mercantile marine vessels there is a colour code. Bleu/green/brown/ red/ yellow. Bleu=fresh water(cooland) Green=seawater( stuff that cools the stuff) Brown=fuel Yellow=lubricating oil. I forgot the air colour. Thnks to mr Olson. White.
Binky's going to be finished in x+1 years don't worry... haha Bad Obsession Motorsport is the best in terms of craftsmanship, they're really addressing every little detail with Binky
Matt I love your humour!! And your builds. I didn’t actually think that you would leave the hotdogs in the waterfall plates. But I’m glad you did. It shows the world your humour
So happy when that bell rings!! A friend taught me a trick for checking for weld porosities. Just add some red food coloring to a container of alcohol and pour a small amount into the container and slosh it around all the welds. The red will bleed through any bad welds and show you just where your FU! is! NDT in a bottle!!!
Loved the BOM shirt after the dig on them! BTW, make sure your aluminium is 110% dry of your test water before welding up the newly found holes, or you can experience hydrogen embrittlement. Nobody likes cracks. Except wise ones.
Good stuff. None of my personal projects are big enough to merit the use of anything larger than my 3D printer (also maybe some hammer-and-nail problem...), but I've got a Solidworks license so I may as well use it!
When I build my house, it's going to have a swimming pool. I want it for daily use so I don't have to mix with the plebes at the public pool, or the whales in the sea (who mog me by being better at swimming, the bastards), so it's gotta have a good length to it, but it'd also be nice if there was room to chill out with friends and engage in water-based buffoonery, which more lends itself to a circular or at least not long and thin shape. I figured I could combine the two and have a play area and a length area, and because it's _my_ house, I can attach the two such that they look like a cock 'n' balls. Glad to see you're doing similar. Mine's bigger.
Matt's videos inspire me to sit on my ______ and watch him explain what part of a weld to accept. I agree with his logic and that saves me all that hard work I used to think was necessary. All hail selective quality.
I swear, watching this was like watching me make my wiper fluid tank recently- I had all the same welds and leaks! This video was the perfect depth for someone who kinda-sorta understands Fusion 360. Keep up the great dry-humor-filled videos! You're officially my favorite channel now.
I really like the concept, but the only welding I know how to do involves the letters J and B. That seems like it fits in with the 80% good in 20% time mantra, and I've seen engine blocks repaired with JB weld that are probably still running today, probably.
Several 69-78 Honda CB750 are running around after the drive chain broke and knocked a hole on the case. Usually patched with a piece of beer can and JB weld.
@@craigwiess1656 DUDE! I absolutely believe you.I've used it myself for repairs on various things on intake manifolds and carbs and even for closing up a hole in a cylinder head where I got unlucky porting a Slant Six. But I've also seen where it has fallen short of peoples hopes, lol. I'm thinking specifically of the 454 my buddy tried to JB back together after he drove his Chevelle into a culvert and popped the drivers side motormount off along with a chunk of the block. Or the 350 that came into the shop that someone tried to JB a stud to hold the distributor down with after pulling all the threads out of the bolt hole, or the 305 the owner tried to JB the rocker studs into. Maybe it's just Chevy guys. That 454 Chevelle did eventually get "fixed" by welding the chunk back in and adding a chain between a waterpump bolt and the frame to reduce the strain on the mount. Although if we'd ever figured out how to make that car hookup it would have likely failed as spectacularly as most of the other dumb stuff we used to do
If you'd like to design stuff like this then you do the cad bit shown in the vid, get it lazercut as shown and go to the local welder and say "i brought you a puzzle"
a guy i work with had a small crack in his block on his Civic, and tried to actually weld it but made it worse, and then just said fuck it and used some JB weld and it's been going strong 7 months later.
thanks for the on the spot explanation of the philosophy of good enough. i just bought myself a old scooter and had to build a kind of parking-area for it in the wildernis i call my garden. my friends yelled at me, that this was not the state of the art way to place concret parking lot elements, and i agreed, but i tried to explain that it will do the job (wich it does), needed just a little bit more effort than i was willing to invest and is ugly enough for the girls that won't goe out with me... they didn't understand... keep on your faboulos work!
@@creamwobbly to be honest with you, it haven t rained that much since i did my solid construction. I think it will be fine, but my friends bets are standing against me. Rain is announced for the comming days. In case of just an other cathastrophic failure part two of the philosophy applies: Why not do something twice if you could have listened the first place
I really like your explanation of how to actually design a thing. Seems like all cad tutorials are basically just copying along as someone selects toos and executes a pre-planned design so it's awesome to have some insight into actually applying that to making a thing. Great stuff!
I find this to be one of the most amazing channels on UA-cam. Very entertaining, very instructional, and toss in a few humorous "Easter Eggs" while showing us that there is more than one way to skin a cat.
Big fan of your stuff Matt. Especially your ability to show the not so typical UA-camr parts like non perfect welds. Gives people like me the confidence to show the world I too don't really know what I'm doing but I'm having a damn good go 😄
Be sure and let us know when the going back in time and doing you know what to you know who works out. Your worst welds are definitely better than my best. Thank for the lesson in wizardry.
I am so appreciative of this video. I've been in awe of your SendCutSend creations and this quick overview of your process is EXACTLY what I needed to start down the path of creating my own files to get cut. Thank you and all hail the algorithm.
A flat reservoir with ribs and channels could have doubled as an oil cooler if placed between radiator and the front grill, it seems there is enough space in that location...but then again the complexity might collide with the 20% rule.
A high tech method I learned used a high tech material called foam core and tape, make a mockup. Then cut it apart and use as a template to mark out the material ad cut off what you dont need and weld. For a round one go to a pizza place/restarant and take a look at the cans they have. There is also the alternative to welding is automotive structural adhesive that holds together even in a crash. Modern automotive body structure construction consists of joining aluminum sheet to steel sheet and still hold up in a crash. Someone told me years ago the US Army has an M1 Abrams tank with an adjustable wrench glued to the bottom of it from military structural adhesive.
Your mention of brackets reminds me, I need to reverse engineer reinforcement plates for my mower to get them cut for me... And maybe a new discharge chute, actually, that might be easier and more professional looking than me mangling ductwork with a shears or grinder.
This was super helpful. As someone who kind of knows how to CAD, but doesn’t really know how to bridge from “works on the screen” to “manufacturable”, I’ve been waiting for you to show how you actually generate the 2D DXFs for cutting. It’s so easy. Thanks!
Loving the humor Matt! Those slots you cut in the baffels had me rolling! And the dig on Bad Obsession, classic! 'some people spend too much time making brakets, so I send them out and watch you tube...'
Funny, but I worry that I may have learned something ;) Perfect mix of stuff that everyone thinks is over their heads - but really shouldn't be, and nonchalance. Can't wait to see your video on cardiac surgery - should be a hoot.
Thumbs up for the referral of Send-Cut-Send. I have a product with an odd shape we would just angle grinder away at and it fit and that was the odd duck of the product. Now my stuff looks 50% more professional and I did not need to buy a laser cutter to do it!
This is a great video, exactly what I was looking for. Great attention to detail, crisp, to the point, humor sprinkled about, what’s not to like. Nice job. Subbed!
Thanks Matt I have been trying to learn fusion 360 - wanted to make some box structures with tabs. Trying to figure out how to do that. Your video is timely and packed with good information. I’ll probably watch it more than once
As soon as I saw the "Bad Obsession" tee-shirt, I knew straight away you were referencing Nik's excessive bracket making when you didnt "single anyone out" about bracket making hahaha.... 😜🤣 👍
So I just stumbled across your channel whilst trying to find out about 3D scanning to help with car modifications. I did indeed find good info here about that, but I'll stick around mostly just for the dry sense of humour embedded in your videos :)
Nice! Between seeing you work on the land speed car, and watching some of Jay Leno’s garage videos with steam cars, I sort of want to build a steam-powered land speed racing car. I’ve got some interesting ideas (at least I hope they are) but I need to learn the principles of steam systems and the math behind it. Where does a person even start? Maybe when I’m done with school I’ll have time to look into it more, would love to start building next year.
Thanks to you I'm sketching up several brackets and having sendcutsend do them instead of trying to diy EVERYTHING which is a losing battle considering my garage is about 1/3 the size I really need it to be
You and mental outlaw are the only reasons I stay on this god forsaken platform, thanks for the video as always! Can’t believe I used to think I had to cut metal myself instead of using cad!
Nerdy comment for the algorithm: We just moved to Creo 7 at work so I can try out some of the multibody modeling within a single part now. Probably no multidimensional wizardry...but should be handy for laminated/multiple material parts.
I can only imagine what the laser cutting company employees thought when they saw the design.
At this point there probably just like oh matts making a new project.
"These AI optimized flow patterns are getting weirder and weirder"
I pictured a monocled CNC operator holding a glass of coolant saying, "He's a man of culture."
"For once we don't have to modify the design."
One can only speculate what kinds of Easter Eggs Matt may have left in the designs he did for his day job...
I foresee a line of reservoir caps:
"Not brake fluid"-oil
"Also Not Brake Fluid"-radiator cap
"Sill Not Brake Fluid"-power steering reservoir
"Brake fluid doesn't go here"- windshield washer fluid
"Not For Brake Fluid"- supercharger heat exchanger tank
""That Leaves This one" brake reservoir.
And for bonus points, tou can anodize them all the "wrong" colors, just to make sure the kid at JiffyLube has a coronary, stroke, or other medical emergency of your choosing.
you are the kind of person that engineered the check engine light. l like it!
Stuffandjunk Andthings number them or give them alfabeth letters😉.
On mercantile marine vessels there is a colour code. Bleu/green/brown/ red/ yellow.
Bleu=fresh water(cooland)
Green=seawater( stuff that cools the stuff)
Brown=fuel
Yellow=lubricating oil.
I forgot the air colour. Thnks to mr Olson. White.
or make an actual "710" cap.
Omg yes
^This ^ Absolutely this 🤣😂🤣
Project Binky has taught me a love of brackets that I didn't know I had. You sir are a heathen for your computer aided bracket wizardry. :)
@@dannytipple1232 Thanks. I missed that bit
Binky's going to be finished in x+1 years don't worry... haha Bad Obsession Motorsport is the best in terms of craftsmanship, they're really addressing every little detail with Binky
Matt I love your humour!! And your builds. I didn’t actually think that you would leave the hotdogs in the waterfall plates. But I’m glad you did. It shows the world your humour
Hotdogs? Is that what you're calling them? hmm.... lolz. Yeah, it's doable.
---> That's what my wife called it. A good technical design that usually does not produce air and most likely fluid.
It's like 18+ this old tony humor 🤣
@@quartfeira I’d love to see a collaboration between those two!
@@skwerldeath something like Matt's face and Tony's hands 🤣🤙🏼
Love the inner plate. 10 out 10 dashes and circles.
Kind of looks like.....an AirPod
So happy when that bell rings!! A friend taught me a trick for checking for weld porosities. Just add some red food coloring to a container of alcohol and pour a small amount into the container and slosh it around all the welds. The red will bleed through any bad welds and show you just where your FU! is! NDT in a bottle!!!
0:40 Missed opportunity to have BOM making a bracket on the screen ;)
The motto in my shop is "When pretty good is good enough". My Dad's favorite saying is "Any better wouldn't be half as good". I've become my Old Man
If you can't get two sheets of aluminum to occupy the same space at the same time, you're not pushing them together hard enough...
I've seen it done using a fancy drill. (Yes, I know it's called stir welding).
50 Ton press should do the job like butter
Loved the BOM shirt after the dig on them!
BTW, make sure your aluminium is 110% dry of your test water before welding up the newly found holes, or you can experience hydrogen embrittlement. Nobody likes cracks. Except wise ones.
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger - unless its hydrogen enbrittlement which just makes you weaker.
Damn didn’t have the Bad Obsession shade on my bingo card.
Good stuff. None of my personal projects are big enough to merit the use of anything larger than my 3D printer (also maybe some hammer-and-nail problem...), but I've got a Solidworks license so I may as well use it!
That's some quality content. I like the humorous way of your story telling.
That is definitely next level wizardry. They are some great tips I will try to step up my own Fusion game. Thanks again for a great video :D
Just one of the many things I like about your work... The humor!
When I build my house, it's going to have a swimming pool. I want it for daily use so I don't have to mix with the plebes at the public pool, or the whales in the sea (who mog me by being better at swimming, the bastards), so it's gotta have a good length to it, but it'd also be nice if there was room to chill out with friends and engage in water-based buffoonery, which more lends itself to a circular or at least not long and thin shape. I figured I could combine the two and have a play area and a length area, and because it's _my_ house, I can attach the two such that they look like a cock 'n' balls.
Glad to see you're doing similar. Mine's bigger.
Your videos inspire me to be less of a perfectionist and just go with, "Good enough."
Yes, im going to build a boat with that attitude, just fill the holes in later
Matt's videos inspire me to sit on my ______ and watch him explain what part of a weld to accept. I agree with his logic and that saves me all that hard work I used to think was necessary. All hail selective quality.
I swear, watching this was like watching me make my wiper fluid tank recently- I had all the same welds and leaks! This video was the perfect depth for someone who kinda-sorta understands Fusion 360. Keep up the great dry-humor-filled videos! You're officially my favorite channel now.
I really like the concept, but the only welding I know how to do involves the letters J and B. That seems like it fits in with the 80% good in 20% time mantra, and I've seen engine blocks repaired with JB weld that are probably still running today, probably.
I'd like to show you several that aren't
Several 69-78 Honda CB750 are running around after the drive chain broke and knocked a hole on the case. Usually patched with a piece of beer can and JB weld.
@@craigwiess1656 DUDE! I absolutely believe you.I've used it myself for repairs on various things on intake manifolds and carbs and even for closing up a hole in a cylinder head where I got unlucky porting a Slant Six. But I've also seen where it has fallen short of peoples hopes, lol. I'm thinking specifically of the 454 my buddy tried to JB back together after he drove his Chevelle into a culvert and popped the drivers side motormount off along with a chunk of the block. Or the 350 that came into the shop that someone tried to JB a stud to hold the distributor down with after pulling all the threads out of the bolt hole, or the 305 the owner tried to JB the rocker studs into. Maybe it's just Chevy guys. That 454 Chevelle did eventually get "fixed" by welding the chunk back in and adding a chain between a waterpump bolt and the frame to reduce the strain on the mount. Although if we'd ever figured out how to make that car hookup it would have likely failed as spectacularly as most of the other dumb stuff we used to do
If you'd like to design stuff like this then you do the cad bit shown in the vid, get it lazercut as shown and go to the local welder and say "i brought you a puzzle"
a guy i work with had a small crack in his block on his Civic, and tried to actually weld it but made it worse, and then just said fuck it and used some JB weld and it's been going strong 7 months later.
"A lot of people spend way to much time on brackets"
Might be a Binky reference there......
That's not Howie do things around here.
Bad Obsession t-shirt. ;)
coffee out my nose at the holes/slots design.
How did I miss this channel for so long? Great stuff!
thanks for the on the spot explanation of the philosophy of good enough. i just bought myself a old scooter and had to build a kind of parking-area for it in the wildernis i call my garden. my friends yelled at me, that this was not the state of the art way to place concret parking lot elements, and i agreed, but i tried to explain that it will do the job (wich it does), needed just a little bit more effort than i was willing to invest and is ugly enough for the girls that won't goe out with me... they didn't understand... keep on your faboulos work!
@@creamwobbly to be honest with you, it haven t rained that much since i did my solid construction. I think it will be fine, but my friends bets are standing against me. Rain is announced for the comming days. In case of just an other cathastrophic failure part two of the philosophy applies: Why not do something twice if you could have listened the first place
I really like your explanation of how to actually design a thing. Seems like all cad tutorials are basically just copying along as someone selects toos and executes a pre-planned design so it's awesome to have some insight into actually applying that to making a thing. Great stuff!
I find this to be one of the most amazing channels on UA-cam. Very entertaining, very instructional, and toss in a few humorous "Easter Eggs" while showing us that there is more than one way to skin a cat.
"anyway, continuing with our simple example of a cube" Brother, that train left the station a while back.
Cheers from Louisiana.
You need to patent the “Phallic Filter” or better yet, “phallic philter”.
Phaltration 🔥🔥🔥
Love the Binky ref. My other fave channel.
All heil the aligator 🐊 Matt we demand longer videos with more sketchy engineering! 😉
i'll settle for more videos!
It's not sketchy. It's just almost sketchy.
"some people spend too much time on brackets" - Project Binky reference?
I was just about to comment that lol
Nice hat-tip to Binky and the BOM boys :) Your epiodes are NEVER long enough for me, I could watch you for hours on end at a time.
I expected to see more comments like this.
@@mattjohns3394 yeah, me too
Big fan of your stuff Matt. Especially your ability to show the not so typical UA-camr parts like non perfect welds. Gives people like me the confidence to show the world I too don't really know what I'm doing but I'm having a damn good go 😄
Be sure and let us know when the going back in time and doing you know what to you know who works out. Your worst welds are definitely better than my best. Thank for the lesson in wizardry.
I came here months ago for the Jag conversion, stayed for the sarcasm. I actually laughed out loud at the special holes in the donkey kong plates
I am so appreciative of this video. I've been in awe of your SendCutSend creations and this quick overview of your process is EXACTLY what I needed to start down the path of creating my own files to get cut. Thank you and all hail the algorithm.
This made me smile. It probably means I’m less mature than I think I am.
Or more. Yes, let’s go with more! :)
Smile? I was crying!!!!!!!!!!!😂
And I am german. We have no humor.
Normally
A flat reservoir with ribs and channels could have doubled as an oil cooler if placed between radiator and the front grill, it seems there is enough space in that location...but then again the complexity might collide with the 20% rule.
A high tech method I learned used a high tech material called foam core and tape, make a mockup. Then cut it apart and use as a template to mark out the material ad cut off what you dont need and weld.
For a round one go to a pizza place/restarant and take a look at the cans they have.
There is also the alternative to welding is automotive structural adhesive that holds together even in a crash.
Modern automotive body structure construction consists of joining aluminum sheet to steel sheet and still hold up in a crash.
Someone told me years ago the US Army has an M1 Abrams tank with an adjustable wrench glued to the bottom of it from military structural adhesive.
Those holes look like Doctor Evils rocket.
Needs more algorithm. All hail the algorithm.
You need those white and black oval stickers that say "AHTA".
Your mention of brackets reminds me, I need to reverse engineer reinforcement plates for my mower to get them cut for me... And maybe a new discharge chute, actually, that might be easier and more professional looking than me mangling ductwork with a shears or grinder.
This was super helpful. As someone who kind of knows how to CAD, but doesn’t really know how to bridge from “works on the screen” to “manufacturable”, I’ve been waiting for you to show how you actually generate the 2D DXFs for cutting. It’s so easy. Thanks!
Loving the humor Matt! Those slots you cut in the baffels had me rolling! And the dig on Bad Obsession, classic! 'some people spend too much time making brakets, so I send them out and watch you tube...'
Thanks for this video. I like seeing the entire build/thought/design process.
Funny, but I worry that I may have learned something ;) Perfect mix of stuff that everyone thinks is over their heads - but really shouldn't be, and nonchalance. Can't wait to see your video on cardiac surgery - should be a hoot.
The best part of these videos are the inside jokes, haha brackets.
Love the Easter eggs. Gonna start adding them in my work.
Write that down!!! Thank for this video! I know a lot of us were wanting this
You are the best UA-camr. Best of any genre, any category, any style, any year, any dimension.
fuck you are right. shit xD
Thumbs up for the referral of Send-Cut-Send. I have a product with an odd shape we would just angle grinder away at and it fit and that was the odd duck of the product. Now my stuff looks 50% more professional and I did not need to buy a laser cutter to do it!
You used Comic Sans for your oil baffles. That'll make your car faster.
This is a great video, exactly what I was looking for. Great attention to detail, crisp, to the point, humor sprinkled about, what’s not to like. Nice job. Subbed!
Thanks Matt
I have been trying to learn fusion 360 - wanted to make some box structures with tabs. Trying to figure out how to do that. Your video is timely and packed with good information. I’ll probably watch it more than once
Somehow he only becomes stronger each video. Truly a gift to us all.
Don't ever lose your sarcastic sense of humor.
Thanks for sharing the all hail.
I can’t remember how I’ve found Your channel, but I’m soooooo glad that I did :D
The mix of engineering, humor and helpful tips is great.
This video is so packed with content, it could be 20 minutes long. All hail SuperfastMatt's overload of greatness.
8:45 Im confused. If its for oil shouldnt it be a standard 710 cap? 😀
As soon as I saw the "Bad Obsession" tee-shirt, I knew straight away you were referencing Nik's excessive bracket making when you didnt "single anyone out" about bracket making hahaha.... 😜🤣 👍
7:00
"I don't want to single anybody out, but some people spend way too much time on brackets"
*sad Project Binky noises*
You’ve struck the exact balance between humor and information. I couldn’t care less about building cars, but I never miss your videos.
Love it. You are an entertainer. (Oh you know a thing or two about fabrication in metal). Curious combination!
Shots fired at Project Binky, I see...
9:03 Totally agree, they kind of look like happiness !!!
Hey! Brackets are amazing! And watching binky ones are the best
Good enough is, in fact, good enough.
One of the funniest you have made
Dude the short fusion insight is awesome do more of that for your projects pls
Really love your label choice for "motor oil"
So I just stumbled across your channel whilst trying to find out about 3D scanning to help with car modifications. I did indeed find good info here about that, but I'll stick around mostly just for the dry sense of humour embedded in your videos :)
This channel remains so underrated! Another excellent "good enough" production. 💯
Keep up the good work. You never fail to make me smile, sometimes you make me laugh out loud, then my wife looks at me in a funny way!
Nice! Between seeing you work on the land speed car, and watching some of Jay Leno’s garage videos with steam cars, I sort of want to build a steam-powered land speed racing car. I’ve got some interesting ideas (at least I hope they are) but I need to learn the principles of steam systems and the math behind it. Where does a person even start? Maybe when I’m done with school I’ll have time to look into it more, would love to start building next year.
I had a feeling i knew who you were on about when talking about people spending too much time on brackets. The t shirt only confirms it
Thanks to you I'm sketching up several brackets and having sendcutsend do them instead of trying to diy EVERYTHING which is a losing battle considering my garage is about 1/3 the size I really need it to be
Was there a little slight to Project Binky in there? :)
As someone who studied Industrial Design - I wish You were my Professor. Would have made learning CAD so much easier and more entertaining.
0:57 thanks for the clearification 👍
BOM shoutout! =D
Matt: "A lot of people spend way too much time on brackets"
Bad Obsession Motorsport: And i took this personally...
Maybe you could do an expanded tutorial on the subject of this video. You are giving a valuable resource...Thank you
StanceWorks, one of the other cool channels that fab a lot of stuff. Also, Street Bandito!
today i learned a little about welding. ty. i shall apply this when i jb weld up a plastic airbox
A lovely watch on a Saturday morning before the wife wakes up. Hi Al, Go Rythm!
As allways You deliver. Good humor and knowledge. And also, very importantly, inspire to no be a perfectionist and enjoy creating.
Superfast Matt is the Dr. Strange of DIY Motorsports! 🔥🔥🔥
First watch and... Dude is awesome😎
Or is he the Dr Strangelove... 🤔 Brilliant content as ever Matt - Algorithm hailed...😃
Love those oil de-frothinator panels. Nice.
Absolute favorite channel. And I watch a lot of channels. Thanks Superfastmatt
By far, one of my favourite channels. 👍
You’ve given me so many ideas to create derivatives with. I really appreciate your teaching skills.
Add one for the algorithm. You're welcome. Love your content and humour. Thanks.
You and mental outlaw are the only reasons I stay on this god forsaken platform, thanks for the video as always! Can’t believe I used to think I had to cut metal myself instead of using cad!
Nerdy comment for the algorithm: We just moved to Creo 7 at work so I can try out some of the multibody modeling within a single part now. Probably no multidimensional wizardry...but should be handy for laminated/multiple material parts.
I am in love with this channel.
Bad Obsession Motorsport t-shirt. Nice Matt!
7:00 my dogs went apeshit thanks alot
BOM. I could watch them make brackets all day.
Another awesome video, I was really expecting a "710" cap on the reservoir
Hahaha love the cutouts in the slosh plates!
I love the walk through on fusion 360. I'd love to see more content like that, especially in relation to Send Cut Send