Hope you enjoyed this build even with the rain hammering down on the tin roof! 😅 It was a fun job and always so satisfying to watch the metal be transformed 😍 Let us know what you thought of it! 😄👍 🎥Missed seeing any of our shop made tooling videos? Check them out here: ua-cam.com/play/PLUzFN5xVei7VnqB59w-gVlWGPeT7we5uF.html&si=lNTKF_KAwpJsFrdk 🔔Hit the notification bell so you never miss our new weekly video. ✍Leave a comment below with your questions or thoughts. 🔓Get Early Access & Ad Free videos in our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/cuttingedgeengineering
Hah, I married one a them 42 years ago, a real nut buster, she’s always busting my nuts, mostly when I lash out and buy new lathe or mill tooling. 😜😂😂😉👍👍👍🇦🇺
You should get your plate supplier to do write more greetings to UA-cam on the parts they cut for you, like they did with the Franna cab plates. They could even start writing jokes or fun tidbits, it would be a welcome addition to see every now and again😅
Not to point at those who add time to every video with 'a 2nd quench can warp or crack' and others things everyone should know that is repeated by several on each video but explaining without boring repetition is a talent to be admired.
And improving so much too. I remember the early videos which were just fine, but now we are seeing split shots, faux dolly, overhead, and so on. Looking great!
For anyone that doesn't stay for the last few minutes of the videos are missing out! Love yalls content but the end of every video is my favorite part!
there was one part where I was like...... exactly how does he know hes taken enough material with that little round cutter? It doesn't look like hes going to a point on the LED display, he looks like hes winging it
Your expertise is astounding. I know just enough about welding and lathing to be blown away, not just with your know-how, but your intuitive approach and handling of complex machines.
If they had to pay for them if they abused them....that might engender a different attitude. Like a freight company here in New Zealand...profit sharing bonus based on how little gets broken in transit once it reaches them. The whole team is paid top wages weekly anyway...... You better believe whatever you want them to ship gets minutely examined before they accept it... and damage is pinned down to the "section" handling it that caused the damage...so QC r step by step. If you don't spot it before your team accepts it...the next team in the chain says "You caused that".... potentially costing the employee in the previous team thousands in bonuses at the end of the year... plus of course his whole section also "pays" Suddenly there is very little damage in transit.
Yes when you are paying for it, it makes a difference, as JohnSmith-pl2bk says with his packaging example. I worked at a brewery where the guys bonus was based on less sickness, less overtime, less electricity, water, gas, CO2, N2 etc. If we could measure it and the guys could influence it meaningfully, it was included in the bonus and it was tightened up every year. Every year they came up with multiple ideas to reduce costs. Every year the bonus increased, it was paid monthly, some months they had the equivalent of 2 weeks pay as a bonus. If we had a dire month they got nothing. The savings to the company were split 50% to the company 50% to the hourly paid staff. As a manager I got nothing.
@@JohnSmith-pl2bk wish freight companies here showed the same ethos, unfortunately regardless of it comes from Aus post or private couriers it will be damaged at some stage of the journey, then the customer gets to fight tooth n nail for compensation or replacement products
@@graememellor8319 The culture can be changed. I mean when your Main job is Freight and your directors actually pony up the money to make it all work then you don't need to do anything more... the workers sort out the careless ones really quickly... and good workers flock to the company both for the good wages and the bonuses... which their own behaviour earns..... Customers don't have to fight for compensation because any damages in transit spotted by the customer when loaded on the customer's truck or at the receiving dock are photographed by the delivery driver and relayed to the office with a claim number generated right then. The customer is fully compensated no questions asked.... but the bonus pool gets dinged and the company does it's internal investigation to eliminate the problem.
Thank you Karen for the camera placement over the tool (18:08), that's Kurtis's eye POV, very very cool! Kurtis, amazing job, thank you for sharing your craft and incredible talent. Cheers!
I remain convinced the Franna crane series will take less time than Project Binky. Which is a marvelous, detailed build. But people have married and had multiple children ,some of whom are old enough to watch it.@@armageddontools
Curtis & Karen you guys are Brilliant . I am a regular watcher and always look forward to Friday’s at 6pm . Karen your videoing and editing is SO GOOD , you are exteamly talented . Curtis i admire you for your work and work ethics , It’s no wonder people from many countries watch this channel . And i Love Homeless … thank you all
watching Kurtis run that button head insert is where the artistry comes in, having to run both hand wheels simultaneously and getting a good result is no mean feat. Kudos brother
3:08 - we're showing off for UA-cam, aren't we? You've put this boring bar through its paces. Karen's videography is amazing. Insert point-of-view shots are both informative and surreal. That's a real feat. I'm so glad that I joined your channel almost at its beginning. I know how bad it sounds, but this nut but buster socket is beautiful.
That lathe is a dream to me. Heavy cuts - no chatter, light cuts - no chatter. My poor little lathe - breath on it = chatter. Such a joy watching this machine making chips!
Good morning CEE from Atlantic Canada, Same weather here except cooler at 10C. Kurtis, That boring bar seemed to work great. You were taking some heavy cuts there. And Karin your recording and editing skills are so professional that I could easily believe this was done on a sound stage. You always seem to show us just the right shot or detail. Superb! Thank you both for your hard work and have a great weekend!
My family owns a small factory in China, where I have gained extensive hands-on experience in various technical fields. I specialize in MIG welding, stick welding, and TIG welding, as well as operating lathes, milling machines, and wire-cutting equipment. Additionally, I am skilled in precision machining and have a strong aptitude for mechanical and electrical maintenance, including troubleshooting and repairing moderately complex systems. My diverse skill set and problem-solving abilities make me a valuable asset in industrial and manufacturing environments.
Thank you Karen and your talent for filming the beautiful blue shavings and especially those in the shape of large rolled snails from the button tool👍👌
I truly enjoy every episode of your adventure in machining. From the Interesting projects , you skills, the fact that your camaraderie work is superb and the editing is spot on. Thanks!
💯! I find it kind of soothing 😂 I work at a desk now, and sure, sometimes the quiet is nice. But sometimes I still miss the noise of a busy workshop. The hum of the machines... The compressor kicking in... The occasional rattle of the forklifts tynes as it bumps up the edge of the slab coming in through the roller door...
Brilliant camera work on that radius! Nice piece of kit, we used to use the press and crane method for big cylinders, but that nut runner looks awesome! Enjoyed the build , cheers!
A master for sure. When someone can perform their job so well, an inexperienced person can see it. A master saves time as well. The person will be happy for this lifetime tool.
I really enjoyed the introduction to the “Nut Buster”, now we know what you get up to when you take the rods to be torqued up! I love watching the assembly stages of bespoke tools and equipment and this video, without doubt is another TOP quality production! I don’t think and don’t believe there are any lesser quality videos from CEE; every one, a winner! In every way! Mark from Scotland 👍😎😎😁
It was enjoyable watching the tool Kurtis had in his head slowly revealed with each stage. Some lovely views down the throat of the lathe again Karen. Your video is always a pleasure to watch.
Wow! How is it that I can watch a 50 minute video and it seems like 10 minutes? You are truly an artist creating a Mona Lisa from raw steel. The finished product was truly amazing, perfect!! Thanks for capturing your work on video and sharing it with all of us!
Hey Kurtis, what would be very cool is a video that shows a cylinder or some other equipment you have repaired being put back on its machine. I know that this would have to be coordinated with the customer, but seeing the installation process and seeing the repaired piece of hardware back in action would be very satisfying! Always appreciate your craftsmanship, take care.
Another great team product. Karen, the editing was lovely. I like that you show the the mundane details like sanding rust, and also how you speed up parts so it doesn't become too repetitive. Kurtis, skillful as always. Thanks for describing why you chose one option over another.
Yes, watching the metal peeling off was very satisfying, especially the radiussing. It illustrates how useful steel is. (Nutbuster suggests other things!)
Karen and Kurtis,,, that was pretty darn slick from start to finish. 3:50 a.m. eastern Cheers from Florida. Have a great weekend kids,, thanks for posting.!!!
Cue the nut buster jokes lol. The view at 6:30 down the spindle as the drills breaks out, awesome! As a machinest that's one angle I have always wanted to see. Great work you two. Cheers from Wisconsin USA!
Sidchrome Tools are gonna be proud that the tradition of Aussie socket manufacturing continues after all these years . . . The closeups of the ceramic tools doing their high precision cutting are fantastic, Karen. They seem to be closer than I've noticed in earlier videos 😊
Karens photography and editing gets better, and better, seamless 😊. Serious engineering for a serious nut, great work guys. Best regards John, from the Black Country, 🇬🇧 UK.
Hope you enjoyed this build even with the rain hammering down on the tin roof! 😅 It was a fun job and always so satisfying to watch the metal be transformed 😍 Let us know what you thought of it! 😄👍
🎥Missed seeing any of our shop made tooling videos? Check them out here: ua-cam.com/play/PLUzFN5xVei7VnqB59w-gVlWGPeT7we5uF.html&si=lNTKF_KAwpJsFrdk
🔔Hit the notification bell so you never miss our new weekly video.
✍Leave a comment below with your questions or thoughts.
🔓Get Early Access & Ad Free videos in our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/cuttingedgeengineering
Love all you do, Paulie Brown, other Sunshine State..
Hah, I married one a them 42 years ago, a real nut buster, she’s always busting my nuts, mostly when I lash out and buy new lathe or mill tooling. 😜😂😂😉👍👍👍🇦🇺
Awesome, super high quality all the way around.
It’s the most wonderful time… of the week! Whoop whoop!! 🥳🥳🥳
You should get your plate supplier to do write more greetings to UA-cam on the parts they cut for you, like they did with the Franna cab plates. They could even start writing jokes or fun tidbits, it would be a welcome addition to see every now and again😅
Featuring nuts bigger than Homies, that's a first for this channel
😂😂
Comment of the day.
i tried to resist a bug nuts joke :P
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
🥜 buster. 😂😂
So many channels give less info as they age. You two are wonderful with explaining to new viewers why, without demeaning us old time viewers. xo
Not to point at those who add time to every video with 'a 2nd quench can warp or crack' and others things everyone should know that is repeated by several on each video but explaining without boring repetition is a talent to be admired.
The button insert cut at the 19:00 mark is Oscar worthy. Great shot Karen and Kurtis.
Came here to say... That radius though, WOW!
Oh right, so true, nice catch
It’s beautiful
SO smooth!👍👍👍👍
As we say in the midwest USA: This is not his first rodeo. That was art.
Rain AND ambient shop noise?? It's like an ASMR dream. ❤
As always, Karen, these shots are amazing!👏👏👏
Thanks so much! 😊
props to his woman on that one🙌
Especially loved the shot of the square piece lifting and lowering from the weld pull at 39:15. Great job on all your work Karen!
@@bRad73016 Yeah I saw that too 👍
And improving so much too. I remember the early videos which were just fine, but now we are seeing split shots, faux dolly, overhead, and so on. Looking great!
Keep in mind that shots such as 1:52 are not sped up, years of experience has allowed Kurtis to just move that fast at will
I actually like the rain in the background
I know sleepy rain.😪
Man... rain. Here it's -29C / -20.2F and 2ft of snow...
@@Kardall where are you?
Yesss!
I love that the CEE videos don't have background music! ❤
No
The fixed camera top shots are gorgeous! Brava Karen! Great slo-mo too!
Glad you liked it!!
The shots that get my attention are the ones through the spindle those are interesting to say the least. Keep up with the good work.
Epic editing..loved the split screen of the drill breaking thru from behind the spindle 👍thanks for sharing 👍
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
The Doors Break on Through to the Other Side started playing in my head at that point
Yes, that’s some seriously good stuff I really appreciate it thank you Ma’am
For anyone that doesn't stay for the last few minutes of the videos are missing out! Love yalls content but the end of every video is my favorite part!
I just love the look if a freshly machined metal surface!
It's so satisfying! 😍
When it’s going well and the surface is coming out nicely! 😂
Me too. But not as much as I love the look of a freshly machined metal surface!
And it took some time to do it, just goes to show how much pride Kurtis has in his work, a lot of people would have just painted it black.
I really enjoyed the rainy section. Something about machining in the rain, just makes me happy.
Love the overhead shot of the tool.
Kurtis, everything you make turns out to be a thing of beauty. You have skills that older men wish they had.
So proud of you, showcasing Australian quality. Well done, both of you.
That hand cut inside fillet was absolutely memorizing. Absolute craftsman artistry skills right there.
That's why he never has to redo his work
there was one part where I was like...... exactly how does he know hes taken enough material with that little round cutter? It doesn't look like hes going to a point on the LED display, he looks like hes winging it
Love the new camera angles and split screen!!!
Very explicit and close up shots of stuff going in and stuff going out 😄
Your expertise is astounding. I know just enough about welding and lathing to be blown away, not just with your know-how, but your intuitive approach and handling of complex machines.
I am amazed how you treat everything gently - with respect - if only I could get my blokes to show the same respect for my tools.
If they had to pay for them if they abused them....that might engender a different attitude.
Like a freight company here in New Zealand...profit sharing bonus based on how little gets broken in transit once it reaches them.
The whole team is paid top wages weekly anyway......
You better believe whatever you want them to ship gets minutely examined before they accept it...
and damage is pinned down to the "section" handling it that caused the damage...so QC r step by step.
If you don't spot it before your team accepts it...the next team in the chain says "You caused that"....
potentially costing the employee in the previous team thousands in bonuses at the end of the year...
plus of course his whole section also "pays"
Suddenly there is very little damage in transit.
Yes when you are paying for it, it makes a difference, as JohnSmith-pl2bk says with his packaging example. I worked at a brewery where the guys bonus was based on less sickness, less overtime, less electricity, water, gas, CO2, N2 etc. If we could measure it and the guys could influence it meaningfully, it was included in the bonus and it was tightened up every year. Every year they came up with multiple ideas to reduce costs. Every year the bonus increased, it was paid monthly, some months they had the equivalent of 2 weeks pay as a bonus. If we had a dire month they got nothing. The savings to the company were split 50% to the company 50% to the hourly paid staff. As a manager I got nothing.
that's why he works alone - no blokes to muck things up!
@@JohnSmith-pl2bk wish freight companies here showed the same ethos, unfortunately regardless of it comes from Aus post or private couriers it will be damaged at some stage of the journey, then the customer gets to fight tooth n nail for compensation or replacement products
@@graememellor8319
The culture can be changed.
I mean when your Main job is Freight and your directors actually pony up the money to make it all work then you don't need to do anything more...
the workers sort out the careless ones really quickly...
and good workers flock to the company both for the good wages and the bonuses...
which their own behaviour earns.....
Customers don't have to fight for compensation because any damages in transit spotted by the customer when loaded on the customer's truck or at the receiving dock are photographed by the delivery driver and relayed to the office with a claim number generated right then.
The customer is fully compensated no questions asked....
but the bonus pool gets dinged
and the company does it's internal investigation to eliminate the problem.
Thank you Karen for the camera placement over the tool (18:08), that's Kurtis's eye POV, very very cool!
Kurtis, amazing job, thank you for sharing your craft and incredible talent. Cheers!
Homeless is happy with his Croc. Might be his longest toy so far. Another top job. Hopefully soon we will see more Frana content. 👍🐶
My future kids will see the FRANA series 😂
@@anthonyrivers8395 Prophecy says boon might be assembled by the third generation !
@@armageddontools 😂
I remain convinced the Franna crane series will take less time than Project Binky. Which is a marvelous, detailed build. But people have married and had multiple children ,some of whom are old enough to watch it.@@armageddontools
That Croc indeed has taken A LOT of beating :D Built tougher than many things today
It still amazes me how a piece of rusty metal becomes a work of art.
Curtis & Karen you guys are Brilliant . I am a regular watcher and always look forward to Friday’s at 6pm . Karen your videoing and editing is SO GOOD , you are exteamly talented . Curtis i admire you for your work and work ethics , It’s no wonder people from many countries watch this channel . And i Love Homeless … thank you all
Thank you so much!
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering❤
You said everthing i wanted to say and more. Im watching from USA. Great work you two plus Homeless .
That was actually really cool seeing the piece warp/move after the first weld at 39:15.
Homies Always makes me happy on a Friday morning
Friday evening for us in the Eastern States of Australia. Always a great video, even if you have no interest in chucking something on a lathe.
Man, I can't get enough of this button insert close-up work !
woah that first tack lifted the whole thing, i knew stuff moved but i've never seen it move that fast
Yeah that was a great demo of how welding affects metal
Shit, you should watch stainless move!!!
watching Kurtis run that button head insert is where the artistry comes in, having to run both hand wheels simultaneously and getting a good result is no mean feat. Kudos brother
Have watched this, mesmerized from start to finish. Dude, this is ART
Watching a tool shaving metal like a warm knife through butter is so mesmerizing.
Nut Buster, the famous Tchaïkovski's ballet.
The nut cracker is different.
@@gorillaau there is a Hip Hop version : Nut Blaster
@@Zorglub1966 featuring music by lil jon....."awww skeet skeet skeet skeet skeet skeet"
that’s something you do off the High Dive
Wow, I absolutely love the camera work on this one. It's always great in every video, but this one takes it to the next level.
A Triple split frame!
That croc's holding up pretty well..
It's Homeless certified. Should be an ISO standard.
@@Lifenr13Sometimes things need be field tested. There is only so much that can be done in a lab.
@@gorillaau He's not a Lab he's a Staff 😉
the little piggies not much i think
@smartgorilla The piggies become plastic pulled pork.
Thanks!
Hey Richard! Thanks so much for your super thanks contribution, glad you enjoyed this video! Cheers - Kurtis, Karen & Homey
I'm so glad you left the blue to straw color on it, looks very cool.
Agreed. Looks great!!!
3:08 - we're showing off for UA-cam, aren't we?
You've put this boring bar through its paces.
Karen's videography is amazing. Insert point-of-view shots are both informative and surreal. That's a real feat.
I'm so glad that I joined your channel almost at its beginning.
I know how bad it sounds, but this nut but buster socket is beautiful.
As always Kurtis, great educational video!😊 And for Karen,outstanding editing!
Yay, thank you!
Those overhead shots are great - nice camerawork! 👍
Gidday Kurtis, Karen and Homeless from across the ditch in Auckland. Rain on corrugated iron... Nothing like it 😊😊
39:12 This was a great visual example of how much the steel will move when welding.
Ah, Shop made tools - you know that Kurtis is about to do something awesome.
That lathe is a dream to me. Heavy cuts - no chatter, light cuts - no chatter. My poor little lathe - breath on it = chatter. Such a joy watching this machine making chips!
nothing is more soothing than the sound of rain on a tin roof.
...possibly...
Love the new camera angle on the tool post. As always, Curtis and Karen well done.
Good morning CEE from Atlantic Canada, Same weather here except cooler at 10C. Kurtis, That boring bar seemed to work great. You were taking some heavy cuts there. And Karin your recording and editing skills are so professional that I could easily believe this was done on a sound stage. You always seem to show us just the right shot or detail. Superb! Thank you both for your hard work and have a great weekend!
i love the rain sound on the shop!
This isn’t cutting edge engineering- this is MAJESTIC ENGINEERING! Great work and exceptional filming!
The manual handling of that feed in making that radius is insane! :D
The chips off the button insert sure were pretty!
My family owns a small factory in China, where I have gained extensive hands-on experience in various technical fields. I specialize in MIG welding, stick welding, and TIG welding, as well as operating lathes, milling machines, and wire-cutting equipment. Additionally, I am skilled in precision machining and have a strong aptitude for mechanical and electrical maintenance, including troubleshooting and repairing moderately complex systems. My diverse skill set and problem-solving abilities make me a valuable asset in industrial and manufacturing environments.
I find the shop made tools the most satisfying videos, excellent work as usual.
The heat of the last welding op left a cool finish on the large cylinder OD, so glad you kept that as is! Love it!
Another great job Kurtis
Mister PERFECT 👌 This isn’t ordinary craftsmanship this is ART 👏 Well done 👍
You two make a great team with excellent machining and videography!!
Thank you very much!
Another awesome video Curtis and Karen. Nicely done. Thanks for sharing and have a nice weekend.
Thank you Karen and your talent for filming the beautiful blue shavings and especially those in the shape of large rolled snails from the button tool👍👌
I truly enjoy every episode of your adventure in machining. From the Interesting projects , you skills, the fact that your camaraderie work is superb and the editing is spot on. Thanks!
It always puts a smile on my face to see a new video to watch.
The background noise is awesome. Its life and it is part of working in a shop.
💯!
I find it kind of soothing 😂
I work at a desk now, and sure, sometimes the quiet is nice.
But sometimes I still miss the noise of a busy workshop.
The hum of the machines...
The compressor kicking in...
The occasional rattle of the forklifts tynes as it bumps up the edge of the slab coming in through the roller door...
these are some incredibly relaxing and informative videos, the rain in the background just adds to the relaxation factor!
Glad you enjoy it!
Beautiful work! Craftsmanship at its finest! As Always, May God Bless you and yours! 😇
that rain is a rather pleasant background noise to have
...I think so, too...
I quite agree.👍
The cinematography and editing is amazing as always. And I actually like the rain sounds!
Favourite show of the week, time to grab a beer 🍺
2 artists at work!
Shiver me nuts, mate! An impressive job.
Beautiful job and the methods to accomplish the task were spot on. Ivan
Thanks karen for wonderful camera work. God bless guys.
Brilliant camera work on that radius! Nice piece of kit, we used to use the press and crane method for big cylinders, but that nut runner looks awesome! Enjoyed the build , cheers!
Thanks for the detailed explanations of why you do or don't take a step or process, these tips do not come from school but only from a Master.
A master for sure. When someone can perform their job so well, an inexperienced person can see it. A master saves time as well. The person will be happy for this lifetime tool.
The steel in my rod is real hard when I bust nuts.
That was a ton of labor, Kurtis is an amazing talent.
What a ripper mate, and Karen, your through axle shot of the spade drill was amazing. Cheers both.
Hand blending that radius was Boss level.
Finally, I get to see a new video at a reasonable hour... Greetings from Sydney instead of America!
Nice to watch someone who takes pride in his work
I love it when you make the chips fly! I would have liked to see that machine bust a nut. See you next week!
Loved the closeup of the radius cutting at 19:00
Love the detail you put it to make it as good as if not better than a brought one, very professional
I really enjoyed the introduction to the “Nut Buster”, now we know what you get up to when you take the rods to be torqued up!
I love watching the assembly stages of bespoke tools and equipment and this video, without doubt is another TOP quality production! I don’t think and don’t believe there are any lesser quality videos from CEE; every one, a winner!
In every way!
Mark from Scotland 👍😎😎😁
Yay, KnK are on. Finally something to watch
It was enjoyable watching the tool Kurtis had in his head slowly revealed with each stage. Some lovely views down the throat of the lathe again Karen. Your video is always a pleasure to watch.
Thanks again for a great video mate all the best to you all
Those clean-up cuts and radiusing and chamfering are SO satisfying this week! I LOVE me a good chamfer!
Wonderful videography and editing. Thank you, Karen. As usual, Kurtis is impeccable as always.
Cheers David 😊
Wow! How is it that I can watch a 50 minute video and it seems like 10 minutes? You are truly an artist creating a Mona Lisa from raw steel. The finished product was truly amazing, perfect!! Thanks for capturing your work on video and sharing it with all of us!
Hey Kurtis, what would be very cool is a video that shows a cylinder or some other equipment you have repaired being put back on its machine. I know that this would have to be coordinated with the customer, but seeing the installation process and seeing the repaired piece of hardware back in action would be very satisfying! Always appreciate your craftsmanship, take care.
Another great team product.
Karen, the editing was lovely. I like that you show the the mundane details like sanding rust, and also how you speed up parts so it doesn't become too repetitive.
Kurtis, skillful as always. Thanks for describing why you chose one option over another.
Yes, watching the metal peeling off was very satisfying, especially the radiussing. It illustrates how useful steel is. (Nutbuster suggests other things!)
It's amazing how colorful can metal work be ,like art !
Wow! Amazing how that thick drill is wobbling.
That shot of the drill breaking through is so cool!
Karen and Kurtis,,, that was pretty darn slick from start to finish. 3:50 a.m. eastern
Cheers from Florida.
Have a great weekend kids,, thanks for posting.!!!
Great camera work Ms. Karen, I like all the cool shots and the slow motion shots are very cool.
The level of your quality is second to none.
Cue the nut buster jokes lol. The view at 6:30 down the spindle as the drills breaks out, awesome! As a machinest that's one angle I have always wanted to see. Great work you two. Cheers from Wisconsin USA!
Sidchrome Tools are gonna be proud that the tradition of Aussie socket manufacturing continues after all these years . . .
The closeups of the ceramic tools doing their high precision cutting are fantastic, Karen. They seem to be closer than I've noticed in earlier videos 😊
the camerawoman is really very talented. close-ups, perfect framing.
Karens photography and editing gets better, and better, seamless 😊.
Serious engineering for a serious nut, great work guys.
Best regards John, from the Black Country, 🇬🇧 UK.