The way you ground those screws the the proper length was really smart
Your videos have a remarkable calming quality, and the manufacturing process is fascinating.
it looks great. it's i like that you mentioned the flaws in the casting, it makes it more relatable.
I like the design of your workbench, holds the sand pit nicely, extra supplies and a removable vice top. Very multi-functional!
I like the girder skeleton design. Functional and looks cool. Thanks for sharing!
Very nice job. Maybe you can drill a hole in the top rear edge of the handle to hold the hex wrench you use to loosen/tighten the blade. The hole can have a small piece of rubber tubing inserted to grip the wrench.🤔🤷♂️
Nice work! Your projects are very useful and not overly complicated, which encourages others to give it a try. Keep it up!
Robetson again?! Oh well letd watch it looks like great pattern by the way. Interresting style. ( just kidding)
I Love You THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING!!!!!
I love that set up for the sand mold making. That's a really great idea.
As someone who uses utility knives a fair bit - two fiddly screws for a blade change would drive me insane. The cutter is gorgeous - but it would drive me nuts to try and live with. The magic of those blades is that they’re SO sharp, and so cheap that you can always have a sharp blade. I think you’ll get a bunch more satisfaction from an amazing tool if you can work out a quicker blade change system for the next version.
maybe design a built-in bladeguard for that one on your next iteration? and thanks for all the interesting videos
Idk anything abt all of this except the my pure satisfaction
Looks pretty good. I like that you attach it with screws because every utility knife I have the blades are loose and rattle.
To hold the blade on, I would love to see a little cam lever instead of the screws. That way it's a tool-less change
That pour was $$$, sir! Well done!
it's so simple and elegant and looks amazing! I wasn't sure how you were going to affix the blade to the handle, and I never would have thought of just two simple screws. I was thinking you were gonna have a separate bronze piece that snapped over the blade and into the holes - this way the blade wouldn't be exposed, but i REALLY like your way so much better than what I was imagining!!! - I have a nearly full, extra large coffee can filled with razor blades but no knife to use them in. And that's because they aren't trapezoid shaped like pretty much EVERY razor blade on Earth - They are rectangles lol .... My pops said his sister gave them to him because whoever she got them from couldn't use them because they're rectangle. And this was about 50 years ago ... and we have used them any time we need a small handheld blade, but the can is STILL nearly full LOL - I figured I would make a handle if I ever got a 3D printer, but I still don't have one.. But now I HAVE TO get to melting because I NEED to make this my first project!!! lol THANK YOU FOR THE IDEAS!!!
As usual, a video that inspires and amazes! I enjoy the random playfulness in your productions, and the results of your efforts are always a joy to behold.
Beautiful work as always.
@robinson-foundry