Nice examples of working smarter. Nice drafting on the diagram!
@territodude7 күн бұрын
Hey, thanks a bunch. I recently bought a laser and haven't really used it yet but this helps a great deal. I enjoy and appreciate people like yourself who take the time to make these videos and make them practical and easy to understand. Good quality on the video and audio as well, gracias!
@BuildswithBrian7 күн бұрын
De nada
@BuildswithBrian7 күн бұрын
De nada
@lou7047 күн бұрын
Very nice. Thanks!
@Supliviv18 күн бұрын
Thank you for the tips
@JB-by8zk10 күн бұрын
Just watched your video and I appreciate the information you provided,that was awesome, Thank you!!
@amolpatil877710 күн бұрын
I want to make my existing football leather shoe longer, Would it be ok to add leather to it at the end of tongue so that i dont have to remove shoe pasting ? Please advice
@jirkabolech11 күн бұрын
Are there any good ways of using sole material scraps from shoe making…?
@NTK_FabWorks12 күн бұрын
That Pissburgh accent makes me miss home and goin dahntahn on the weekends. Solid review too!
@EVAN1236013 күн бұрын
I would love a pattern making video! I’m hoping to make a pair for myself, moving on from wallets and bags and leather penguins for my daughter
@deaningham237713 күн бұрын
Awesome video many thanks 😊
@BuildswithBrian13 күн бұрын
You are very welcome thanks for watching
@constructiverealities16 күн бұрын
thanks! this is a great video... learned a ton.
@AMC-eq3jr18 күн бұрын
Very useful demonstration and information. Thanks for sharing.
@user-np3cx8fm1w19 күн бұрын
Спасибо, это чудесно. 👏😁
@eagleleathertradingco979520 күн бұрын
Tandy leather has a pattern. Yeah. Not. Cheap. Talk about non traditional leather tools. I would have to put serious ARCH SUPPORTS in mine
@TSIRHCSEVAS20 күн бұрын
Clear and to the point. Bravo
@charlesfurgerson21 күн бұрын
You have a wonderful workshop you can tell you enjoy your hobby. Your videos are excellent color is great but if you would add a little narration to your videos, you would up your videos 100% great job. Keep up the work.
@bella-bee21 күн бұрын
Can your big toe feel the edge of the sole, at the tip? I think maybe I’d go for a bigger size, but because they look so soft, I suppose you do have to fill them !
@BuildswithBrian20 күн бұрын
Yes there is still a bit of toe room, like with normal shoes
@jlparsons21 күн бұрын
Very useful to see these strength tested, thanks! I use them to splice cctv cables and automotive where the cable isn't going to see much strain. In either event I take a good length of heavy duty adhesive-lined shrink tube and apply over the top (I give about 4cm of clearance either side) to give some extra strength, extra waterproofing and make them look tidy. If you splice an 8-core CAT5e cable using the smallest diameter solder connectors and stagger them in pairs, then cover with a good length of heavy duty adhesive lined heat shrink to match the cable colour, the signal degradation is no worse than an inline RJ45 connector and from only a few feet away you have to look carefully to even see that they've been joined.
@theclownofclowns25 күн бұрын
nice thanks man this is very well demonstrated
@BuildswithBrian24 күн бұрын
You’re welcome
@Chadf83827 күн бұрын
ck out our local Sharon Raymond
@elsuperpollo227327 күн бұрын
Wished I had a pair like that is size 13.
@justanf383528 күн бұрын
Straightforward info with no bs. Thanks heaps
@jl3415Ай бұрын
Just seen your video, that is so kool!
@jackdonohue9318Ай бұрын
Excellent, Excellent, Excellent!! Not only the topic but also your methods, your communication skills and the video production. It was succinct but also missing no critical details. Thank you very much!!
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
Thank you for the kind words , and you’re very welcome. Hope the video helps you.
@eugenevanniekerk661Ай бұрын
Hi,i would love to get the templates for your shoes,please.How do i do this?Gene from South Africa 12h00 noon
@kenkelly5510Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@thatbemeАй бұрын
😊
@ASW4567Ай бұрын
what's the black surface on your metal table? thank you
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
It is a polyethylene sheet of plastic, about 1/16 thick. It makes a good surface to cut on with a utility knife
@marks6663Ай бұрын
I'm a contractor and DIYer. I watch thousands of videos per year. I leave on average about 1 positive comment on KZfaq per year. You are this year's positive comment.
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
Well thank you, I am flattered
@dgsantafedave1Ай бұрын
This Vid is why I love youtube! Been looking to buy a 360 degree laser, but, now I am going to use my simple bosch laser and check level using this dude's example. Brian thank you for taking the time and effort to video this process! Helps a lot of us homeowners and DIY'ers fix and level things!
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
You’re very welcome, I enjoy making videos that can help people, Lord knows. I’ve watched enough KZfaq myself to learn something I didn’t know to do
@krisvqАй бұрын
They're so cool looking :) A simple shoe.
@wisconsinwoodsman1987Ай бұрын
Pattern video, please and thanks.
@Abu_DaudАй бұрын
Nice tool! Any idea, does it work with the Fronius?!
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
Sorry but I have no idea if it will work with a fronius, you need to call Dave @ tig controls, he would know, Thanks for watching
@archangels4you593Ай бұрын
OMG... Genius... Why Didn't I think of this ! I really appreciate the tip... Thank you.
@rootsnatty8408Ай бұрын
Your approach is very clearly 🙄 demonstrated 🎉🎉🎉 Thankyou 🎉🎉🎉🎉
@psmola101Ай бұрын
Absolutely the best, most stable design I have seen. Love the styling too. BTW, one of the reasons why the mounting locations for the saw are so well engineered is that this HF tool uses the exact same handle mounting strategy as the Milwaukee unit I have. Mine is older than Methuselah, so not sure if the new ones are built the same way. In any case, I've been looking for a good starting idea for a permanent solution to convert mine to fixed mount and your approach is a home run. Was going to build it with welded steel, but I really prefer to use wood. It will be lighter and easier to move it from bench to bench if I feel the need. Going to take your advice and use 3/4 Baltic birch. I just love working with it, although it is very pricey. Just one comment on safety - this from an EE and master electrician - having the plywood exposed in the back of the junction box is a fire hazard according to National Electrical Code - since wood is a combustible material, it is not allowed to have any of it exposed to the internals of line voltage j boxes. Even when installing a switch or receptacle box in a wall covered with wood paneling, the front surface of the box must be flush with the front of the paneling so that no wood is exposed to the internals where sparks or heat could be generated (such as from poor or faulty connections) Thanks so much for recording and posting. Keep up the great work.
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
Thank you Paul, I am still very happy with my build and use this tool so much, I can’t even imagine how I did without it. The only thing I might upgrade is the aluminum surface on to maybe steel or stainless steel sheet. Thanks for watching 👍
@oNeGiAnTLiE2 ай бұрын
Very good! I was always amazed at how many people that work with cords have very low cord IQ. Anther trick for straightening messed up cords is to stretch them after de- torquing.
@erikhoff50102 ай бұрын
I love your process and the wonderful background music, especially the banjo. Interesting last/form for the boot. You are an excellent and inspiring craftsman. Skal
@mikeoneill54562 ай бұрын
Good clear explanation - many thanks.
@BuildswithBrianАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@whatworkedforme2 ай бұрын
at 2:20 your awkward imperial measurement (or close to it?) is more likely to be 90mm or/9cm as the item is European/German and we use metric.. this makes calculations very easy.
@jCrItCh52 ай бұрын
Great stuff.. Thanks for putting these up...
@cielorama2 ай бұрын
Pattern making video, please! Very useful information. Thank you. Very nice design. I would love to make my own pairs.
@michaelbarry83732 ай бұрын
can't wait to get home and try that out. Wonder who thought of that? I'm 64, about time I do it right.
@jerryleejohnsonjr13772 ай бұрын
Thanks, great tips!
@GuyWithAnOpinion22 ай бұрын
30 seconds into this video and I was thinking, “I wonder what part of Pittsburgh this guy’s from n’nat.” 👍🏻👍🏻
@rlevitta2 ай бұрын
I would leave it alone, except I’d change the top to steel so I could use magswitch products, etc. The only other thing I would have done differently was to put another hole in the pivoting table aligned with the pivot hole towards the back and just use a pin to prevent the table from pivoting - instead of the turnbuckle.
@BuildswithBrian2 ай бұрын
Yes, I keep planning on changing the top over to steel, just haven’t got to it yet as far as the pivoting table the turnbuckle is a pain in the butt, but it does keep the table, nice and tight and free from vibrations
@user-rs5we5sl4c2 ай бұрын
It's so beautiful and delicately made,please send me a black pair I will appreciate it so much.I am from South Africa.Amazing talent!😂
@Sultan-qc8gl2 ай бұрын
How much to have one bill for me or if you have dimension videos? Thank you great job
@amolpatil87772 ай бұрын
I can actually feel the comfort 😊 How to choose last which is of foot shape