I truly enjoy watching and learning from you. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and especially how to approach each job whether it's simple or mind boggling. The way you explain things I feel like I'm listening to my grandpa (lifetime mechanic and machinist), one step at a time and keep things simple.
Hello Jim: I have had many employees over the years and have always thought that if I didn't do my job of explaining the work, and how it was expected to be done, then I could not complain about the results if done wrong. Thanks and I appreciate your comment. Jere
Good job, nice tools. I totally agree with you, Jere, that making your own tools will cause doing the job right and as perfect at it can be, but also brings more fun in doing the job done. A satisfaction of a special kind, that not everyone will understand. Greetings from Germany.
Hello Tom: Yes Tom, sometimes stopping to make a tool that is right for the job is as satisfying as doing the job itself. Plus you wind up having a tool that you will use over and over because you made it. Not everyone can say that. Thanks for watching. Jere
Thanks Jere. I always learn a lot watching the master at work. Thanks for taking us along on the ride. This was a perfectly produced video. Great explanation to start, followed by details of each step. And a follow-up to emphasize just some of the many details the student might not even appreciate the master was are thinking and doing. All the best to you..... Joel
Hello Joel: Thank you very much. I watch a lot of "how to" videos and get frustrated when they show a process but don't explain the how's and why's behind making their decision. I wish not to disappoint in following videos. Thanks for watching. Jere
Hello DD: Glad you liked the video. I make thousands of those every year. If you liked the magnet in the bucket you will probably like some of the Quarantine Quickies I am making during this stay at home time. Thanks and be sure to subscribe. Jere
Hello Fishbreathh: I concur. Many people wont take the time to stop what they are doing to make a tool that makes the job easier. They usually last longer than store bought also. Thanks for watching. Jere
Hi tinman: I hope that you got something out of it other than the opportunity to see an old guy putting a bunch of pieces from a sheet into a parts feeder. Thanks for watching. Jere
it's refreshing to hear wisdom presented in a world of idiots texting on cell phones 'heck, most don't know what end of the screwdriver to hit with the hammer - Ha Ha Ha Really, I wish there was a larger following for those who know how to work with their hands & tools. I'm gonna see what other videos you have - thanks
Hello Gary: Thank you for the kind words. I have had the good fortune to learn from some of the best fabricators ever like Phil Remington. Thanks for watching. Jere
Hello portabull: I will have them coming more frequently now that I have opened up my range of content. I hope to retain your interest. Thanks for watching. Jere
Another classic Jere, maybe you featured it before but that wet cut-off saw is impressive, is that a Jere Kirkpatric inspired mod or a commercially available unit? and what kind of wheel is it running? Thanks
Hello Alger C: The saw is what is known as a cold saw. The blade only turns at 54 rpm. Even if you touch it, it will not cut you. I bought my first cold saw in 1976 when I designed the Webco bicycle. A Brobo cold saw was used for building all of the Diamond Back bicycles I designed and built through 1979. I will do a walk around if you would like. The saw in the video is a Haberly. Now sold by Cold saws of America in southern California. Thanks for your interest. Jere
I truly enjoy watching and learning from you. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and especially how to approach each job whether it's simple or mind boggling. The way you explain things I feel like I'm listening to my grandpa (lifetime mechanic and machinist), one step at a time and keep things simple.
Hello Jim:
I have had many employees over the years and have always thought that if I didn't do my job of explaining the work, and how it was expected to be done, then I could not complain about the results if done wrong.
Thanks and I appreciate your comment. Jere
Good job, nice tools. I totally agree with you, Jere, that making your own tools will cause doing the job right and as perfect at it can be, but also brings more fun in doing the job done. A satisfaction of a special kind, that not everyone will understand.
Greetings from Germany.
Hello Tom:
Yes Tom, sometimes stopping to make a tool that is right for the job is as satisfying as doing the job itself. Plus you wind up having a tool that you will use over and over because you made it. Not everyone can say that.
Thanks for watching. Jere
Thanks Jere. I always learn a lot watching the master at work. Thanks for taking us along on the ride. This was a perfectly produced video. Great explanation to start, followed by details of each step. And a follow-up to emphasize just some of the many details the student might not even appreciate the master was are thinking and doing. All the best to you..... Joel
Hello Joel:
Thank you very much. I watch a lot of "how to" videos and get frustrated when they show a process but don't explain the how's and why's behind making their decision.
I wish not to disappoint in following videos.
Thanks for watching. Jere
Jere - lots of great time and labor saving tips here!
Hi Ron:
When you get old like me you'll know this stuff..............Oh wait.
Thanks. Jere
@@jerekirkpatrick2092 HAH!
Jere, I enjoyed watching this video. I must say I love your make shift magnetic sweeper, I thoroughly dig it. Ken(dd1)
Hello DD:
Glad you liked the video. I make thousands of those every year.
If you liked the magnet in the bucket you will probably like some of the Quarantine Quickies I am making during this stay at home time.
Thanks and be sure to subscribe. Jere
Thank you for the video, I get a lot of satisfaction out of making tools as needed.
Hello Fishbreathh:
I concur. Many people wont take the time to stop what they are doing to make a tool that makes the job easier. They usually last longer than store bought also.
Thanks for watching. Jere
Thanks for your video.
Hi tinman:
I hope that you got something out of it other than the opportunity to see an old guy putting a bunch of pieces from a sheet into a parts feeder.
Thanks for watching. Jere
it's refreshing to hear wisdom presented in a world of idiots texting on cell phones
'heck, most don't know what end of the screwdriver to hit with the hammer - Ha Ha Ha
Really, I wish there was a larger following for those who know how to work with their hands & tools.
I'm gonna see what other videos you have - thanks
Hello Gary:
Thank you for the kind words. I have had the good fortune to learn from some of the best fabricators ever like Phil Remington.
Thanks for watching. Jere
my bell will ring when the next video is up.
Hello portabull:
I will have them coming more frequently now that I have opened up my range of content. I hope to retain your interest.
Thanks for watching. Jere
Another classic Jere, maybe you featured it before but that wet cut-off saw is impressive, is that a Jere Kirkpatric inspired mod or a commercially available unit? and what kind of wheel is it running? Thanks
Hello Alger C:
The saw is what is known as a cold saw. The blade only turns at 54 rpm. Even if you touch it, it will not cut you. I bought my first cold saw in 1976 when I designed the Webco bicycle. A Brobo cold saw was used for building all of the Diamond Back bicycles I designed and built through 1979. I will do a walk around if you would like.
The saw in the video is a Haberly. Now sold by Cold saws of America in southern California.
Thanks for your interest. Jere
Watch those fingers?
Hi Anne:
All are still in tact. Jere