and we finally get to see all the new equipment we watched them buy on wyrmlife

Or Reading Rainbow style LeVar Burton.

At least this one is possible sigh

I think this is matt doing the VO? fuck ima feel like a dick if im wrong

THAT’S the description I was searching for. Yes.

I was thinking Norm McDonald from New Yankee Workshop & This Old House!

it's because it's a promotional video made for the MGT updates

Should the finish sprayers be wearing respirators? Yes. And actual goggles, not just impact=resistant safety glasses. Some of the finishers were complaining that these glasses didn't block the spray from hitting their eyes... These are some of the many violations pointed out in the comments of the Wyrmlife videos where Doug talked about hating safety regulations.

@@TaikoNoTetsujin I have found that OSHA regulations are strict in many cases and surprisingly loose in others (it does not always make sense). I don’t know what the specific rules in this case would be… I am just speaking in broad terms from my experience with warehouse and factory work. It would be wise to require respirators though, even if it is not a specific rule, to prevent potential lawsuits in the future. All that said, we may have been getting a staged performance that did not require anything (to which it would have been wise to say so).

They have a very well ventilated room they use for spraying and I think that gives them a false sense of security. Masking saves lungs.

It's not a wyrmlife video. It's promotional material for the Kickstarter.

@@HonestAuntyElle exactly, wyrmlyfe is this video talking to the people doing it and about 100x longer. we saw them pick up the custom leg machine, we laughed at the terrible setup by the m&t setup person, we went to the manufacturing con to do homework on the timesaver, we fixed the conveyor with dale from the rip saw

@@HonestAuntyElle that's just semantics. This is Wyrmwood's YT channel, where they make bi-weekly videos (usually). During which, they regularly show promotional material, just in shorter formats. This even officially released on their normal Friday Wyrmlyfe timeslot. If calling it "not Wyrmlyfe" makes you feel better, then roll with it. I'll not changing my phrasing.

theyd be fulfilling the first kickstarter for a decade lol

the price would be significantly higher.

In a world where the customer might need a replacement part or want an upgrade, this method is far better. Programmable machining SHOULD limit a lot of the variables that would be inevitable in a “by hand” production model (the quality of the machines will matter of course). Limiting those variables makes it a lot easier to get correct-fitting new accessories or replacement parts years after the initial purchase. That said, there is still a decent amount of “by hand” processes in the video, so it probably makes for a nice balance in the process.

In an industrial spray booth, respirators or not required or recommended. OSHA requires that the booth fan(s) move at least 100cfm of air per square foot of the filter plenum. They instantly remove any overspray and fumes from the booth. These booths suck out so much air, they actually need specialized HVAC called air make up units to pump fresh air back into the plant. Otherwise the negative pressure would be so great you couldn't open the doors.

Living in Australia, and no intentional shipping, I'm one photo of an apron and leg with a ruler away from making my own clone table. This video went a long way towards making my knockoff a reality. Even if I don't have all the fancy machines

@@HonestAuntyElle a little bit of time in sketchup to figure out dimensions and you can easily make this at home with a table saw, trim router, drill and hardware. fancy machines just give you accuracy, repeatability, and speed. YOU CAN MAKE THIS TABLE and i think doug/ian/triscuit man would love to see it happen.

@@HonestAuntyElle If you don’t have any machines, you would probably be better served by hiring a local furniture maker to make your knockoff. If you just want something that is physically functional and visually acceptable, you might be able to buy or rent some cheap equipment and pull it off (depending on your knowledge of woodworking)… but if you want something approaching the quality of a Wyrmwood product, you will probably want to get a furniture maker involved. Either way, good luck… and I hope they can work out a viable means of shipping to you someday.

@@Eyrrll I have access to a makerspace locally it's the tenons that look the hardest

@@HonestAuntyElle Mortise and tenons can be pulled off with a table or miter saw with adjustable height, a drill press, and some wood chisels. They can be surprisingly labor intensive and getting a good fit requires some patience. If you don’t mind gluing your table frame together permanently, there are a few easier options that are not quite as strong, but should be strong enough. Pocket holes are relatively cheap, fast, and easy, but I would not use them if you are putting a lot of heavy stuff on your table (like tons of Dwaven Forge products). For general gameplay, they should be fine. Pocket holes require a pocket hole jig, specialized drill bits (that should come with your jig kit), and special screws. Dowels are a bit cheaper but require a bit more work to align than pocket holes (not terribly so)… they use glue and function very similar to a tenon joint, so they are stronger. Dowels will require a jig, dowels, and a normal drill bit. And actually, you can even use a combination of both pocket holes and dowels if you want to.

Well in the beginning, most of these things were done by hand and jigs. Then they expanded after the Kickstarter to buying these machines to fulfill the orders faster.

testing, process engineering, more testing, adjust process, test again...repeat as necessary

if you watch all of wrymlife (as far back as it goes) you can see a lot of their processes including how they went from figuring out "here's what we want to make" to "here's what we need to buy/do to make it"

Industrial engineering my dude! Usually you start with listing out the processes used to make the prototype, and assign an estimate of how long each process takes and what things can be done in what order. Then, by making a Gantt chart, you visually see where your time sinks are and can start making decisions on what processes can be improved with different machines, and if it makes sense for the volume of work. A lot of the machine decisions are based on your design and could end up changing that very design to accommodate machine limitations, but lots of iterations and planning. And money.... Lots of money lol

Uncomfortable and choose not to? Removed them for shooting? Any number of reasons

And me at 9:14

cost more for them to repurpose than the material is worth lol

@@mcdotterson4103 from a mass production standpoint, 100%. From a hobbyist woodshop out of my garage - those cutoffs from the ripper are perfect for laminating and using for small projects.