Walt R. Buck I “wewd “ love it too! 😬

I watch Bobby Duke too!

@@musawilder4680 No. Just no.

@Sincere Danny Not so Sincere Danny, or should I say Musa Wilder, just stop.

WUDE

Same. Id never wear or make a ring like that but i respect the ammount of work and precision that it takes.

Considering the title of this video, and your minimalist stance, how are you here watching this..? Amazing ring though!

@@genelomas332 could be the same reason as me and you. We aren't going to make this, due to affording the materials and the skill it takes to do. So why are we watching? Oh yeah, because it's interesting as hell, and satisfying to see the transformation.

@@genelomas332 Great point! Also, what does being a "Minimalist" have to do with rejecting ring-making? Also, if they are Minimalists, why are they even on a computer? Maybe they are "Selective Minimalists".

The fordite is fragile (it's paint). Some poor soul will pay 10k for it and then scratch the shit out of it the first day. 9500 my ass! Ridiculous price.

And it gives a +3 misc bonus to Charisma

Dual spec into Fighter-Mage ftw!

Cost of the ring

TheFancyUmbreon lol

"I'll need a periodic table, a bucket, and about 3 hours of your time" Edit: he edited his comment so now mine doesn't make sense.

@@angeleaterstudios1004 Ruff

@@angeleaterstudios1004 F

@@angeleaterstudios1004 lol

Sean Blake LoL

Ask Joe Rogan

oh my...

SUMMIT LIFE!!!!!!!!!

Thanks Keith!

As awesome as he is, PAD just isn't diversified enough. He is excellent at what he does, but unfortunately most people want to see fast cars and cool explosions."That guy who makes the cool rings" is just kind of the sidenote (even though in my opinion it is well worth watching).

For very many reasons but he's making custom jewelry. Not a great deal of mechanically art minded people who can appreciate time intensive and dexterity oriented craftsmanship. The fact he has that many subs speaks volumes. Talk about niche video production. Think of the show "How it's Made". Not a great deal of viewers and they show the production of just about anything imaginable. What I like about this besides the beauty of a finished product is the tooling used in production (as a diesel and trailer mechanic who is primarily a body repairman I def LOVE the microscopic laser welder! Specialty tools are just cool in general as I've had to build my own and jigs and machine all sorts of things over the years in millwright work to get an impossible step in a job done where no tool or ability to buy it existed, I dig it. As a numismatist I love the coin rings.) Thus he gets the tinker, inventor, repairman, furniture builder, former airplane inspector/ mechanic, metal worker, and artist in me with full attention by the fine detailed aspects of his trade craft while making incredible jewelry. I'd love to do it too or build guitars, or a number of other things I don't have the space, time or finances to do as I'd like. Anyway, Patrick should be quite proud of his work because it's genuinely unique and reeks of a characteristic I highly admire in life that is a fine fickle double-edged sword--perfection.