You get around seasons guys that will argue and fight tooth and nail about something they’ve done and won’t even listen to a different perspective and try to understand why someone addresses something in a different manner, simply because that’s th way they be always done it and if it’s not broke why reinvent the yada yada yada. Hats off to people who mastered their trade but are open for another point of brow those are the people who further the cause and blaze mew frontiers.
Love to see a seasoned professional having the humility to learn from another person and ask questions. It's all too easy to say "I know it all already." Keep it up! Love the videos.
You know Bob, im glad that you are humble enough with your experience to still say you learned something. I'd love to weld with you some day. I have learned a lot, but nowhere near done. Always searching for something new.
I love your videos, but I'm thinking this one stands out above many of them. Not many people actually go over making your grinding better and more efficient. Thank you!
Bob Moffit is an amazing person. He teaches this subject, yet plays uninitiated in these videos, never interrupting or voicing his opinion. I want and need to exhibit those qualities.
It's more helpful to those not trying to break the bank or don't already own machinist equipment. There is a pipe mounted bevel machine that uses these type of bits to create a bevel on pipe but again, it's expensive. I think these bits are great for the helper that can't seem to make a bevel the way the welder wants. Hand him one of these and it will be very helpful.
Give the guy a break, he's using the tool for the first time and feeling his way, it's going to be slow at first. A lathe is a better way as long as the part can be chucked ok but I think for field jobs this is a good idea.
What a classy guy - both of 'em! Hoping to go to a training with Bob coming up and I agree with so many of the commenters here, it's great to see someone who is seasoned, experienced and 'expert' in a field, so passionate about the processes of doing things RIGHT, and yet can be humble enough to accept he has things to learn. There are always new tricks for old dogs (no offense, Bob!), but the old dog has to be willing to learn. Bob shows that he is, and I hope I can always do the same!
Weld.com is freaking amazing. I've learned SO much watching their videos. That said, this ad disguised as a video does have 2 great bits of advice. 1, pull a flap, push a rock 2. When flushing a weld, send the sparks directly parallel to the direction of the weld. Think of the weld as a straight line that extends off into the next room thats in a safe direction, then send the sparks in that direction.
Finally , excellent , excellent , what a great teacher , this should be showed at every beginners before welding I really like this informative one Thanks
We used to call the die grinder Needle Makers they use to make tiny sharp needles that when you get them in your gloves they would drive you nuts, I built ski lifts welder Fabricator for 37 years Great channel just subscribed
Indeed educational (as always). We just grab the disk and spark it away. As of today on we should do better, pull the flap and push the grind and much more. Looking forward to your next videos in the series. As always, many thanks.
Ok..... at 6:14, you're about to knock down the outside burr, mill scale, etc., MAGICALLY the 2 burrs that were at 7 and 11 o'clock, ARE GONE! I get the reshoots, let's keep it real! Thanks for all the great videos.
Great move to turn to a specialist. At 15:45, this is what I ment when I commented on an earlier video by using the flapdisk ‘in the length of the weld’ or as they say here ‘parallel to’. I didn’t know about the need of pulling the flapdisk, so I’ve learned something today :) thank you!
Getting the most out of your sanding media saves a lot of time and cost; it's something that I've tried to teach my kiddos and scouts. (A scout is thrifty and dad's cheap.) Mastering simple basics so you can do it well quickly, not just get it done.
Hi my farend nise to me you but im single i live barzil but i undestin welding tig collyfi 2 ,, but you help me job usa after i well com usa but you have visa feliz
I love Pferd stuff, have for a long time. Always tip top quality compared to other brands. Just discovered it myself and loved it, and never saw anyone else use it, so naturally didn't know how to say the name right - so now I still call it how I used to "pee - ferd". Was really interesting once seeing them on youtube and stuff now where they call it "pherd"!
Never had any idea how important being able to grind correctly was until I started welding for money. I think in trade school it should be taught correctly.
I'm thinking a little more thought needs to go into the router bits. Not a terrible idea, just not finished yet! Did learn some about grinding techniques. That was worth the price of admission!
Cool I'm a Milwaukee born Wisconsin boy/welder fabricator. You can pick up on that Wisconsin accent from the guy Bob is talking to as well. Great info here Bob
I'm finishing the Smaw nc1 training now and I want to the nc2 and i want to learn more about welding but its hard i have no money to avail training ,, i wish i will become a student in ur academy
Another stellar vid. Great content, and "icing on the cake" outtakes! Yes, I still have a polyester in the box, in the attic, in the back...….along with the prom picture taken in it! Well done!
I love seeing new products and procedures all the time, but the carbide bits in my eyes are too slow for me. Id rather keep up the pace with either a hard stone or flap disc
@@bobmoffatt4133 here in Germany they are affordable, but I think in the US the price is killing you. I bought a 140mm for 300 Euro barely used with a flip rotating elevating mount and it is awesome. The US price I googled once and it was around 2k! But don't be mad, US tools are rediculus overpriced in Europe too, usually price is 5 to 10 times depending on the item!
Man good video. Really want to try one of these amazing discs. Personally I use a hard rock or 40/60 grit flap discs. 40grit flap disc is nice. Moves material quick. But also wears out just as quick.
I'd have been done bevelling and millscaling an 8' length before he got done screwing around. I use a 60 grit flap for the bevel and an electric orbital sander on a roller bench. The sander spins the piece at the correct angle.
Make sure to like and subscribe to our videos. Hit the 🔔!!
as much as this guy knows he still learned something new. I love when people look to make themselves better even if they've been doing it for years
You get around seasons guys that will argue and fight tooth and nail about something they’ve done and won’t even listen to a different perspective and try to understand why someone addresses something in a different manner, simply because that’s th way they be always done it and if it’s not broke why reinvent the yada yada yada.
Hats off to people who mastered their trade but are open for another point of brow those are the people who further the cause and blaze mew frontiers.
Love to see a seasoned professional having the humility to learn from another person and ask questions. It's all too easy to say "I know it all already." Keep it up! Love the videos.
You know Bob, im glad that you are humble enough with your experience to still say you learned something. I'd love to weld with you some day. I have learned a lot, but nowhere near done. Always searching for something new.
I love your videos, but I'm thinking this one stands out above many of them. Not many people actually go over making your grinding better and more efficient. Thank you!
Bob Moffit is an amazing person. He teaches this subject, yet plays uninitiated in these videos, never interrupting or voicing his opinion. I want and need to exhibit those qualities.
John is the type of salesperson one gets to like: well informed, knowledgeable, enough sense of humor, lets you try out. Awesome!
Hmm. I can sense Bob wanting to put they router bit back in the toolbox and grab a flapper disc. Still cool to see some new products
Interesting. The bevel tool looked pretty slow though.
Matt Tradie yeah, I think I’ll stick with my lathe in the shop and my grinder on the job.
R Dankers, I was thinking just that, a lathe would eat all that stuff in 10 minutes tops.
+1, i also think 45 angle isn't right for 2"pipe. Usually we bevel 70-78 degrees.
It's more helpful to those not trying to break the bank or don't already own machinist equipment. There is a pipe mounted bevel machine that uses these type of bits to create a bevel on pipe but again, it's expensive. I think these bits are great for the helper that can't seem to make a bevel the way the welder wants. Hand him one of these and it will be very helpful.
Give the guy a break, he's using the tool for the first time and feeling his way, it's going to be slow at first. A lathe is a better way as long as the part can be chucked ok but I think for field jobs this is a good idea.
John is awesome, you both are.. Going to take this info to the job with me.. Thanks again for another great video!!
those used flap discs work really well for deburing coped pipe!
"trust the fat guy, we don't work that hard" HAHAHAHA
i have been waiting on my edge for weeks for a comment like this LOL
Bill Gates once said "if I have a difficult job to do, I'll find a lazy person to do it, because they'll find an easy way to do it."
@@elkvis my motto for sure....
@@elkvis And most often than not, do it badly.
Yeah if we had a job like his we wouldn't have to work for a living
What a classy guy - both of 'em! Hoping to go to a training with Bob coming up and I agree with so many of the commenters here, it's great to see someone who is seasoned, experienced and 'expert' in a field, so passionate about the processes of doing things RIGHT, and yet can be humble enough to accept he has things to learn. There are always new tricks for old dogs (no offense, Bob!), but the old dog has to be willing to learn. Bob shows that he is, and I hope I can always do the same!
Weld.com is freaking amazing. I've learned SO much watching their videos.
That said, this ad disguised as a video does have 2 great bits of advice.
1, pull a flap, push a rock
2. When flushing a weld, send the sparks directly parallel to the direction of the weld. Think of the weld as a straight line that extends off into the next room thats in a safe direction, then send the sparks in that direction.
Big guy getting into the physical properties on abrasive and steel
This is a high value video. Been using flap wheels all this time, but just now learned how to use one to best effect. Thank you!
Finally , excellent , excellent , what a great teacher , this should be showed at every beginners before welding
I really like this informative one
Thanks
The big guy always has the right angle the right technich and the right abrasive
mad respect for John who’s obviously passionate about his work, company & product!
Bob, You are a leading figure! Even people from Europe like me enjoy watching your videos. Keep on doing with the good stuff!
Thank y'all for the video! If it wasn't for weld.com, I would have never wanted to pick up welding!!
We used to call the die grinder Needle Makers they use to make tiny sharp needles that when you get them in your gloves they would drive you nuts, I built ski lifts welder Fabricator for 37 years Great channel just subscribed
Many rich people don't use or have time to enjoy their money, I wish I have the money to go and learn from people like them. Thank you for sharing.
Great video guys. I’ve been using my flap disks wrong this whole time. Thank you for showing the proper way of using them.
Indeed educational (as always). We just grab the disk and spark it away. As of today on we should do better, pull the flap and push the grind and much more. Looking forward to your next videos in the series. As always, many thanks.
There is an incredible range of new technology out there. Good we old dogs can still learn new tricks.
Lotsa new stuff out there.... lets see it all and show us the RIGHT way to use it.
That dude is a great teacher! Do more with him please!
John and Bob, what a great Demo Team....Bravo Guys......
I like the videos with this sales guy. He's a fountain of good information.
Great video, I'm pretty new to metal work and this was very informative. Thanks!
Thanks for the education fellas, slim and round. Will use this information well. Good day.
Pferd are my favourite grinding and cut off discs, they are sublime.
WHAT A SALESMAN John is...GREAT JOB IN SELLING IT TO HIM! I would buy what he is selling.
Beveling burr? I'll just stick to my grinder.
Yeah,done literally thousands of joints on 2" pipe and this is just wrong,on several levels.
@@bittechslow
Yup!! Four casters and some square tubing makes a great pipe roller to grind in and dress a square face, and beveled edge.
Errrrr
We need an all outtakes video 👍👍
We would, but you'd have to carve out a few hours to watch it.
Weld.com iam game
So much valuable information to digest here. Thank you, Mr. Moffatt. Spot On Again!
Really good tutorial on final finish.
Ok..... at 6:14, you're about to knock down the outside burr, mill scale, etc., MAGICALLY the 2 burrs that were at 7 and 11 o'clock, ARE GONE!
I get the reshoots, let's keep it real!
Thanks for all the great videos.
Bob thanks we learn something new every day that was great you took the words rite out of my mouth
Thank you, first explanation on this topic I have ever seen.
I’ve not been on a job that requires grinding down the weld. Didn’t know people did that. Interesting.
Wow I just learned something new from this. Thank you for this video.
Great 👍
A lot of very useful information in this video.
Thankyou for the abrasive and usage information 😎
Great move to turn to a specialist. At 15:45, this is what I ment when I commented on an earlier video by using the flapdisk ‘in the length of the weld’ or as they say here ‘parallel to’. I didn’t know about the need of pulling the flapdisk, so I’ve learned something today :) thank you!
Who knew Peter griffin knew so much about metal work
Very educational. Thank you guys.
Old man Getting schooled, Haha im 100% Bob knows all of it, just playing along for the TV!
Awesome video!! I'm taking notes. And, I'm taking the video and notes to work.
Really, really excellent info though. Would love to see more of this stuff!
You'll see more.
@@Welddotcom Thanks for providing a great resource!
Always learn something new! No wonder my flapper disc weren't lasting!
Getting the most out of your sanding media saves a lot of time and cost; it's something that I've tried to teach my kiddos and scouts. (A scout is thrifty and dad's cheap.) Mastering simple basics so you can do it well quickly, not just get it done.
Hi my farend nise to me you but im single i live barzil but i undestin welding tig collyfi 2 ,, but you help me job usa after i well com usa but you have visa feliz
Another great video. Thanks to all involved. In the course of a few minutes I've learned so much.
Лучшие абразивы с которыми я сталкивался!
I love Pferd stuff, have for a long time. Always tip top quality compared to other brands. Just discovered it myself and loved it, and never saw anyone else use it, so naturally didn't know how to say the name right - so now I still call it how I used to "pee - ferd". Was really interesting once seeing them on youtube and stuff now where they call it "pherd"!
Never had any idea how important being able to grind correctly was until I started welding for money. I think in trade school it should be taught correctly.
I'm thinking a little more thought needs to go into the router bits. Not a terrible idea, just not finished yet! Did learn some about grinding techniques. That was worth the price of admission!
A very good bit of knowledge
Cool I'm a Milwaukee born Wisconsin boy/welder fabricator. You can pick up on that Wisconsin accent from the guy Bob is talking to as well. Great info here Bob
Nice video and well explained… I would like to see more videos from pferd educational videos.
I learnt something. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing. Very useful.
Excellent video!
The fact that it looks uglier than my expectations for a good weld gives me confidence in myself... thanks guys
That was some education, brilliant.
hello bob greetings from Colombia, very good class as all the tutorial videos that you have many thanks.
That looks almost as good as what I used to do with a half round file and a 7" angle grinder
I'm wondering if that beveling tool would work better using a small adjustable rpm router?
I'm finishing the Smaw nc1 training now and I want to the nc2 and i want to learn more about welding but its hard i have no money to avail training ,, i wish i will become a student in ur academy
Game changing equipment.
That was a great video. I learned a ton.
Awesome video - thanks heaps!
Great video 👍
Thanks to both of you 👍
LOL!!! I can see this guy burning it up in his "70's dance outfit" 🤣😂🤣😅😂
Amazing video !! ❤️❤️
Another stellar vid. Great content, and "icing on the cake" outtakes! Yes, I still have a polyester in the box, in the attic, in the back...….along with the prom picture taken in it! Well done!
Great information Thanks
Some really good stuff! Especially that 70s dance outfit 😂
The big guy knows his stuff me heading out to buy some of them for prepping some galvanised piping.
I love seeing new products and procedures all the time, but the carbide bits in my eyes are too slow for me. Id rather keep up the pace with either a hard stone or flap disc
Give me a flapper wheel any day over a toy.
This was an amazing video! Learned a lot that I can use day to day!
Great video. Learned alot.
Great video, thoroughly enjoyed it.
Great vid! Thank you for the education!
THANK
YOU!
Great information. But the Pferd website doesn't make it easy to find the products used in the demonstration.
Great video 👍
I understand blending is pretty, but is it necessary?
Gotta love the last couple minutes where they're just shooting the shit. Classic shop talk.
Outstanding... what more can be said.....
Bob you are awesome on roots
Very nice to see a drop forged Brockhaus Heuer vise in an US video that I like so much.
I need to get a couple for my shop.
@@bobmoffatt4133 here in Germany they are affordable, but I think in the US the price is killing you. I bought a 140mm for 300 Euro barely used with a flip rotating elevating mount and it is awesome. The US price I googled once and it was around 2k!
But don't be mad, US tools are rediculus overpriced in Europe too, usually price is 5 to 10 times depending on the item!
@@utjeisenkuhle1997 Now I'm scared to look.
Learned so much even though I'm sure some will give you crap about doing it at a supplier location. Keep it up, man!
Hey, we come to where the education opportunities are. They've got all the knowledge and equipment on these processes.
Great video, great interaction! :D
That goatee is lookin Svelte my friend!
Slender? Word choice could use some work, unless you just found the word svelte, which it looks like it due to the capitalisation.
@@droy333 it means sophisticated or elegant
@@chrisplayz253 No, it doesn't. It means slender and elegant. Slim & Graceful.
Man good video. Really want to try one of these amazing discs. Personally I use a hard rock or 40/60 grit flap discs. 40grit flap disc is nice. Moves material quick. But also wears out just as quick.
I'd have been done bevelling and millscaling an 8' length before he got done screwing around. I use a 60 grit flap for the bevel and an electric orbital sander on a roller bench. The sander spins the piece at the correct angle.