It’s a shame (For me anyway) that we don’t live closer. I would pay just to watch you work while I’m rehabbing me knee. Everything you do is art, the knowledge one could gain by spending time with you & watching you work would be invaluable in my opinion.
Yeah….. no go on the art piece in my living room but thanks for the suggestion….Although my wife doesn’t thank you 😊. There is always a creative twist to your projects. Thanks as always!
Stoked to see this project, Jon! Funny how lots of us have had an awakening the past year or so--Covid induced or not--and hit the reset button on our life priorities. I too have dusted off my mountain bike and hit the trail...after machining a couple repair parts! In the lat 80s or early 90s I heard ski movie icon, Warren Miller, say, "Getting old is hip and groovy because everyone is doing it!" Those words always make me smile. All the best, Andrew @BranchAndFoundry
Nice, quick project~! Although we have a Peloton, building a couple of these would be a good reason to knock the dust off of the mountain bikes and get outside more. And you're right, gotta "change gears" as the A.G.E. disease progresses. ;-) Thanks for the video~!
At work for another 5.5 hrs. before a 3 day weekend. At least I know my next 8+ mins. will be enjoyable!! Already know I'mma like the video. Enjoy our Independence Day Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
That is an ideal solution for people whom live in an apartment and have no storage space for their bikes. But It sure looks "interesting" hanging in a wood working space
I make the same bracket all the time I noticed on your 45 support you screwed from the outside in leaving what I consider an unsightly whole how come you don’t screw from the backside and then from the top down so people see the 45 support cleanly with no holes
It's good practice that if after a ride you see mud or grit anywhere, the bike needs/has to be cleaned. I'm not on about it looking in showroom condition, it's about extending the life of the moving parts. A real benefit of such a discipline is that it enables the rider to look for any misalignments or possible faults while he/she's at it. 👍
@@JonPetersArtHome I thought/knew you would, you like to do things right.😉 BTW, taking up riding for fitness & well-being is the way to go. The bike is a one-time expense & keeps on giving. For super fast weight loss (if anyone's interested), do interval training, in other words, go flat out for 30 seconds, then coast for 3 minutes, do it 4 times & you're done. Repeat 3 times/week & you'll be amazed how quickly the extra baggage goes away. On the other days, you can do leisure rides which are eye-opening. I was staggered at how much I never saw when commuting in the car. Pro tip: If you can, pick times of the day when traffic is minimal. 👍
Big upgrade! Maybe this will be the inspiration I need to finally get our bikes off the floor. That gained space would be so useful.
Wise move with the exercise and nice execution of the project.
Looks great Jon. Thanks for the video!!!
Function with attention to the aesthetic. Nicely done!
Simple. Functional. Looks great. Nice job.
What I really like of your designs like this one and the guitar hangers is that are very elegant solutions to every day needs.
Really utilitarian yet elegant design, Jon!
It’s a shame (For me anyway) that we don’t live closer. I would pay just to watch you work while I’m rehabbing me knee. Everything you do is art, the knowledge one could gain by spending time with you & watching you work would be invaluable in my opinion.
Great bike stand, it's so satisfying to watch you build any wood project.
I like your reasoning for location, and it's also a great design, Jon.
Dear Sir
It's simply very nice and solid.
Awesome! That’s a heckuva Cannondale! 👍👍👍😁✌🏻👏🏻🇺🇸
Another job well done Jon
Nice design, good sturdy construction nicely finished.
That’s a great practical project!!! Will definitely be down loading these plans. Many Thanks!
Yeah….. no go on the art piece in my living room but thanks for the suggestion….Although my wife doesn’t thank you 😊. There is always a creative twist to your projects. Thanks as always!
Stoked to see this project, Jon! Funny how lots of us have had an awakening the past year or so--Covid induced or not--and hit the reset button on our life priorities. I too have dusted off my mountain bike and hit the trail...after machining a couple repair parts! In the lat 80s or early 90s I heard ski movie icon, Warren Miller, say, "Getting old is hip and groovy because everyone is doing it!" Those words always make me smile. All the best, Andrew @BranchAndFoundry
great video Jon. all I need now is a bike
What a beautiful lefty cannondale, cheers nice video.
That's tidy Jon, have a nice day !!!.
I love that bike hanger thanks for knowing how to make a bike hanger.
Looks great Jon. Love the soft curves. Kind of like a great MTB trail.
Very, very nice, Jon!
Cool project. I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me, I have never seen a single fork like that before.
Great rack. Also, great bike!
Very nice. Remember your comment regarding “getting older” is all relative. Great build!
Nice, quick project~! Although we have a Peloton, building a couple of these would be a good reason to knock the dust off of the mountain bikes and get outside more. And you're right, gotta "change gears" as the A.G.E. disease progresses. ;-) Thanks for the video~!
Looks very professional. Great project Jon. 👍🏼
Awesome work!
The man! Great video!
Looks like a work of art. Speaking of art, have you stopped posting videos of your art projects?
Thanks Jon
At work for another 5.5 hrs. before a 3 day weekend. At least I know my next 8+ mins. will be enjoyable!! Already know I'mma like the video. Enjoy our Independence Day Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
That is an ideal solution for people whom live in an apartment and have no storage space for their bikes.
But It sure looks "interesting" hanging in a wood working space
It's in my way visually, I couldn't take it.
Very cool Jon. You need to do some type of training classes. Everything you make looks easy but I know it's not. It gives us novices hope..🤘🤘
Doesn’t sawdust stick to the oiled parts of the bike if you keep it in your workshop?
No problem if you use dry lube for your chain and most important saw dust is nor a problem if you use the bike every day 😎
nice
Great work but doesn’t bike get covered in dust which sticks to the oiled chain etc when using the lathe?
yeah! 👌
Thy Jon
I make the same bracket all the time I noticed on your 45 support you screwed from the outside in leaving what I consider an unsightly whole how come you don’t screw from the backside and then from the top down so people see the 45 support cleanly with no holes
Hey you've got a lefty fork
Is that what it's called? Looks so weird I thought it was broken!
don't let people hate on the single fork - think about a plane's landing gear. much heavier than a bike... just saying!
Merhaba gerçekten yeteneklisiniz sizden çeşitli bilgileri almak isterim çok uzaklardayim ama haberleşirizsek sevinirim teşekkür ederim
Pretty but your poor bike chain is going to get clogged with sawdust as the chain oil is a dust and dirt magnet.
Odd place to hang a bike. Especially when the tires are all dirty. But, to each his own.
It's good practice that if after a ride you see mud or grit anywhere, the bike needs/has to be cleaned.
I'm not on about it looking in showroom condition, it's about extending the life of the moving parts.
A real benefit of such a discipline is that it enables the rider to look for any misalignments or possible faults while he/she's at it. 👍
That’s pretty much what I do 👍
@@JonPetersArtHome I thought/knew you would, you like to do things right.😉
BTW, taking up riding for fitness & well-being is the way to go. The bike is a one-time expense & keeps on giving.
For super fast weight loss (if anyone's interested), do interval training, in other words, go flat out for 30 seconds, then coast for 3 minutes, do it 4 times & you're done. Repeat 3 times/week & you'll be amazed how quickly the extra baggage goes away.
On the other days, you can do leisure rides which are eye-opening. I was staggered at how much I never saw when commuting in the car.
Pro tip:
If you can, pick times of the day when traffic is minimal. 👍