Making a bolt with MAZE threads - Can you solve it? - 3d print to metal -Lost PLA

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  • čas přidán 30. 04. 2022
  • In this video I will be making a puzzle bolt with complicated maze threads. I started this project by 3d printing models in a plastic called PLA. Then I coated the models 10 times with a ceramic material called Suspendaslurry. After the ceramic shells were completely dry I placed them in my kiln and melted out the PLA plastic. At 1500 degrees Fahrenheit the ceramic shells became vitrified, turning into a ceramic that can withstand the heat of molten bronze. I melted the bronze in my homemade keg foundry furnace and then poured the liquid metal into the ceramic shell molds. This is similar to the lost wax casting process.
    Please consider supporting me on Patreon. www.patreon.com/user?u=58360840 You'll receive access to patron only posts as well as 3d printing files like this one!
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    All of the links above are affiliate links. This means that, at zero cost to you, I will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase.
    Where I bought the Suspendaslurry www.ransom-randolph.com/suspe...
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Komentáře • 2K

  • @soulshinobi
    @soulshinobi Před 2 lety +2196

    Love how you consistently go over the details of the process each time, makes it so much easier to follow.

    • @FriendlyNeighborhoodBallsack
      @FriendlyNeighborhoodBallsack Před 2 lety +57

      and makes it easier for new watchers to jump right in, instead of him saying "yeah you know how this works" to a brand new audience member who doesn't know. smart business tactic!

    • @geographiq
      @geographiq Před 2 lety +1

      @@StellarSurge well and to see the outcome

    • @srice8959
      @srice8959 Před 2 lety +4

      @@FriendlyNeighborhoodBallsack
      I was just saying the same exact thing that y’all are saying. As someone that knows absolutely NOTHING About how 3D Printing works or how to go about doing this. Most people do like you said or talks like you’re an idiot for not already knowing

    • @Princegouveia
      @Princegouveia Před 2 lety

      M gnomos. X. A,zwv s hhhj27 ns0

    • @bluelightning3290
      @bluelightning3290 Před 2 lety +1

      @@FriendlyNeighborhoodBallsack hhjjhhhhhhhjh

  • @lmap05_REAL
    @lmap05_REAL Před rokem +113

    I think the hardest thing about it would be that you can't see through the nut so you don't really know where the "thread" is in the maze or which way to go unless you've got really good memory.

    • @stefan514
      @stefan514 Před rokem +11

      That's why you have the black pattern on one side. That's where the pin is

    • @dotta4763
      @dotta4763 Před rokem +3

      Agreed there should be a notch on the outside to mark the inner one

    • @friendlyfinn2363
      @friendlyfinn2363 Před 11 měsíci +2

      you don’t get it. you can’t see through the nut. if your solving a maze, blind except for knowing where you are in a certain area. it’s still harder than normal.

  • @Daduke2000
    @Daduke2000 Před 2 lety +213

    Interesting, I made a bolt maze during my apprenticeship 40 years ago, to win a design competition with my colleagues. I machined it on a milling machine using a rotary divider head from brass hex bar. It has been a talking point in my man cave ever since. I was wondering when someone would come up with another one. I disguised the flat where the tracking pin was located, just to make the exercise of solving it a bit more frustrating.

    • @tomk169
      @tomk169 Před rokem +12

      id love to see a rundown/video on your design…doing that on a rotary head sounds insane

    • @jumbledfox2098
      @jumbledfox2098 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I'd love to see it!

  • @chrisoakleyfx
    @chrisoakleyfx Před rokem +10

    I'm never going to do this sort of thing myself, but I love watching a craftsman at work and seeing something being made like this. Super cool!

  • @alcogan6190
    @alcogan6190 Před 2 lety +465

    Glad someone’s out here showing the foundry techniques you can use at home! Casting metal is important:)

    • @lechking941
      @lechking941 Před 2 lety +9

      plus if you want to live someplace WAY OUT of dodge you also can make ye own tools :P parts what ever

    • @dotta4763
      @dotta4763 Před rokem +3

      @@lechking941 yes very cheap

  • @WaterjetChannel
    @WaterjetChannel Před 2 lety +241

    This series just gets better with every new video

  • @jannmikoingelrabagogamingc6012

    This is actually a genius design! Never thought that I would have thought of making a puzzle through screws, really.

  • @GarryDumblowski
    @GarryDumblowski Před 2 lety +3

    It's kind of amazing to think about how, before the industrial revolution, metal tools had to be crafted by hand. Gives you a new appreciation both for the value and skill of the old tools and their crafters, as well as the degree of automation we have today.

    • @trillixhellix8651
      @trillixhellix8651 Před 2 lety +2

      I believe that
      Most of the metal tools of the tool makers that require any unusual resistance or prevision are still handcrafted.
      Hopefully we keep from masters to Compagnons du devoir

  • @Serbianguy432
    @Serbianguy432 Před 2 lety +180

    As usual, great job. The videography, the use of super powers to light your furnace, and your inimitable narration and clever content contribute to the creation of videos that not only capture the imagination, but inspire as well.

    • @eigengrau7698
      @eigengrau7698 Před 2 lety +5

      @Heather Petersen seconded

    • @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004
      @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 Před 2 lety +2

      Repent to Jesus Christ
      “It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.”
      ‭‭1 Corinthians‬ ‭13:7‬ ‭NIV

  • @sparrowthenerd
    @sparrowthenerd Před 2 lety +376

    For complex shapes, would a plaster cast be simpler because it can be dissolved out by water after casting? It seems like, especially for more complex geometries that could have holes and such, that the ceramic gets increasingly difficult to remove

    • @theerandomdude2375
      @theerandomdude2375 Před 2 lety +11

      @@XREXP0 then what about one layer of ceramic then the rest as plaster

    • @Corzappy
      @Corzappy Před 2 lety +23

      @@theerandomdude2375 Such a thin layer of ceramic would probably just shatter and leak or bind to the metal, worsening the removal process because instead of large chunks you're scraping away tiny brittle flakes.

    • @weekendstuff
      @weekendstuff Před 2 lety +2

      The issue at least I have with plaster molds is they are heavily cracking during burnout. And the at least for me and my castings do not work out that amount of details. For small parts they are anyway a great way to get things done.

    • @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004
      @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 Před 2 lety +1

      Repent to Jesus Christ
      “It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.”
      ‭‭1 Corinthians‬ ‭13:7‬ ‭NIV‬‬
      h

    • @endofpixel3712
      @endofpixel3712 Před 2 lety +14

      @@getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 dude why are you preaching in the comments

  • @marsgizmo
    @marsgizmo Před 2 lety +312

    wonderful project! 👏😎

    • @kometoru
      @kometoru Před rokem +2

      its the3d printer guy!!!

  • @ryannorthup3148
    @ryannorthup3148 Před rokem +4

    I would probably put this on my fridge just to make myself think "do I REALLY want this ice cream?"

  • @Korbei83
    @Korbei83 Před 2 lety +299

    Would be interesting to see a design with multiple keys on the nut. Especially if they were asymmetric and could only be solved with the nut engaged in one direction but you wouldn't encounter the problem until partway through.

    • @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004
      @getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 Před 2 lety +12

      Repent to Jesus Christ
      “It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.”
      ‭‭1 Corinthians‬ ‭13:7‬ ‭NIV‬‬
      h

    • @ninjahunterx7497
      @ninjahunterx7497 Před 2 lety

      @@getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 No one cares.

    • @MikeGarcia-vn1gm
      @MikeGarcia-vn1gm Před 2 lety +54

      @@getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 I think your mom is calling you. You're late for dinner.

    • @fadeesper781
      @fadeesper781 Před 2 lety +1

      u have my respect

    • @kiernanmccluskey471
      @kiernanmccluskey471 Před 2 lety

      @@getonthecrossanddontlookba5004 mate no one gives two shits about Jesus I will find him and kill him myself again

  • @Popsm0ke
    @Popsm0ke Před 2 lety +51

    Wow . As someone who doesn't know how to run a normal printer I must say this is beyond amazing

  • @Anxiety.H.J
    @Anxiety.H.J Před 2 lety +2

    this person sounds like the most realistic TTS ever

    • @yokie8201
      @yokie8201 Před 2 lety +1

      Took me a few minutes to realize it wasn’t.

  • @purplehaze2358
    @purplehaze2358 Před 2 lety +2

    6:23 That plane is doing the auditory equivalent of a photobomb.

  • @acomingextinction
    @acomingextinction Před 2 lety +118

    It's crazy how talented you've gotten in the last year. Really impressive work on some TOUGH castings.

  • @tracybowling1156
    @tracybowling1156 Před 2 lety +64

    She got it in no time! She must be really intelligent like you are. I wish you had a video of just making the ceramic part of the mold. I love watching you do that, but it's over so quickly. I guess I'm weird, but I really like it!

    • @MikeGarcia-vn1gm
      @MikeGarcia-vn1gm Před 2 lety +1

      She is amazing!!

    • @w1mark275
      @w1mark275 Před 2 lety +3

      I am pretty sure this puzzle is actually a lot easier to solve than an actual 2d maze if you know what you're doing. Since you can simply rotate the screw to go left/right, all you have to do is keep twisting it in one direction, and occasionally pulling up when it gets caught in a dead end, and you'll solve the maze without actually needing to look at the puzzle directly. This is a similar strategy you can do in a regular 2d maze by following one of the walls until it leads you to the exit, choosing to twist clockwise or counterclockwise is essentially the same as choosing the left or right wall to follow in a 2 maze.

    • @tracybowling1156
      @tracybowling1156 Před 2 lety +1

      @@w1mark275 Ah, you've solved puzzles like this before, huh. Good to know! 😊☺️

    • @jake9854
      @jake9854 Před rokem +1

      @@tracybowling1156 but girls hated the ceramic part though

  • @hinspect
    @hinspect Před rokem +1

    My Dad was an excellent Machinist and devised a couple of ramp nuts for locknuts. Great video!

  • @yellowmuginc
    @yellowmuginc Před rokem +1

    A creative build and a clear and well written process. Love it!

  • @xerophyte9527
    @xerophyte9527 Před 2 lety +9

    so no one's going to talk about that perfect flip at 8:33?

  • @jacoblansman8147
    @jacoblansman8147 Před rokem

    I studied engineering at school and one of the assignments required some essays on various casting techniques. One of those was investment casting which, for those who don't know, has been in use for thousands of years. I did my studies in engineering nearly 10 years ago and none of the information I found on investment casting mentioned that it could be done with 3d printers and plastic with a suitably low melting point - it was all to do with wax models. Whether Lost PLA was a thing back then or not is irrelevant, it's cool to see things done differently to how I learned about it.

  • @hellstompr4072
    @hellstompr4072 Před rokem

    Bro, you're everything I ever wanted to be regarding this content. Hats off

  • @rick9811
    @rick9811 Před 2 lety +56

    If you were to ever offer these up for sale, I'd definitely be interested in one!

  • @luke_fabis
    @luke_fabis Před 2 lety +26

    It might be worth investing in a die filer. It basically consists of three items: a file that cuts on the downstroke, a reciprocating mechanism, and a table similar to one you'd find on a drill press. They're both fast and precise without a lot of technique to master them. Especially these days; you don't need flat surfaces to be precise anymore; you could easily 3D print a sled to nestle oddly shaped parts, and make very quick work of filing tasks. That said, they're also not very common anymore, so it might take some poking around to find one.
    You might also like to take a look at Polymaker's PolyCast filament. It burns out cleanly like PLA, but it can also be vapor smoothed with isopropyl alcohol, giving a very fine finish on your cast pieces, while also making the ceramic easier to chip off.

  • @yarriksauker993
    @yarriksauker993 Před 10 měsíci

    this already was a thing in turkey, a TV channel called "Yumurcak" made this a thing, it was being sold as a toy in 2015 it had 3 versions each one being more difficult, Yellow the easiest , green the medium and red being the hardest, this video made me remember those great days!

  • @raantan6683
    @raantan6683 Před rokem +1

    This is quite interesting. The maze thread bolt is perfect for puzzle solving enthusiasts and also to help people in therapy to like enhance their thinking skills or something

  • @peterrudenko4496
    @peterrudenko4496 Před 2 lety +6

    I love that soulless voice of yours while your wife was trying to solve it...
    "You may begin. Complete"

  • @chanelserena2008
    @chanelserena2008 Před 2 lety +42

    That's really cool. I can imagine using that as a maze lock for valuables.

    • @MilesProwerTailsFox
      @MilesProwerTailsFox Před 2 lety +12

      For car weels, no theft is crazy or dumb enougth to try steal all weels from a car with these

    • @SpencerLemay
      @SpencerLemay Před 2 lety +6

      It's only got 1 nub holding it on so you could totally just use a big wrench to destroy it.

    • @hibahprice6887
      @hibahprice6887 Před 2 lety +2

      Думаю тебе нужно целый метр такого лабиринтного болта чтобы обезопасить что либо хотя бы на 5 минут 🤣

  • @MrRusty-fm4gb
    @MrRusty-fm4gb Před rokem +1

    I actually thought of this not too long ago.. but I didn’t think to make it from a bolt. Great idea and great video!

  • @lettersANnumbersonly
    @lettersANnumbersonly Před rokem +2

    I love this idea. It would be hard to make a maze that's super difficult with this set up, but you could still make one pretty hard and it's just such a good idea. You could sell that pretty well if you market it right.

  • @DoctorPelitos
    @DoctorPelitos Před 2 lety +10

    "unfortunately, i had to start all over and make a new set of nuts" -Robinson Foundry, 7:26

  • @KrakenCasting
    @KrakenCasting Před 2 lety +6

    Bahaha, brilliant! You never dissapoint, Seth. Your "pay attention" gag made me jump good.

  • @thekarmafarmer608
    @thekarmafarmer608 Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful artistry. Metalwork like this is very inspiring.

  • @jasrenfro9856
    @jasrenfro9856 Před rokem

    You can always find the exit to a maze by putting a hand on a wall and following that wall without letting go. Thats how i wouls solve this puzzle as well. Great job.

  • @jeffjefferson2676
    @jeffjefferson2676 Před 2 lety +5

    It looks like your casts are grtting better and better. Just like the books say: good mold design is key to successful casting.
    I do like the sandblaster.
    Greetings,
    Jeff

  • @corymac1140
    @corymac1140 Před 2 lety +4

    Amazing bolts you made. I literally thread bolts for a living, I set up and operate a few different Threading machines at a Steel plant, but we just do right and left hand threading lol

  • @exp-eri-mental
    @exp-eri-mental Před rokem

    It always amazes me how clever some people are. Absolutely fascinating and so intuitive.

  • @metronome4670
    @metronome4670 Před 2 lety

    This concept is truly a work of art. Just one of the most creative ways to keep the brain occupied, well done!!

  • @Jules_73
    @Jules_73 Před 2 lety +5

    What a great video! I have a few 3d printers and now you've got me wanting to make a small forge. Thank you for sharing.

  • @andyf1235
    @andyf1235 Před 2 lety +3

    Awesome and great skills from start to finish. When I finally start casting instead of just melting things I hope they look half as good as yours!

  • @rainbowskyrunner
    @rainbowskyrunner Před rokem +1

    This is epic! My first thought was how could you make it bigger and get light and some motion sensor tech in it some how. Maybe utilize it in the locking mechanism of a door both small and large scale so if you have a key and know a path through the bolt maze then a larger bolt that is stopping the door from moving falls. Getting it to rise when locked would be harder but would be some of the coolest steampunky architecture ever.

  • @nicholashernandez4611

    Congrats. Your wife knows how to handle a big bolt. Keep her happy.

  • @andreipendle1778
    @andreipendle1778 Před 2 lety +4

    As usual, top-notch castings. Lovely designs too!

  • @MikkoRantalainen
    @MikkoRantalainen Před 2 lety +111

    It would have been interesting to see even a short explanation of the maze design. Was it just a 2D maze wrapped around a cylinder? How would you have designed it if there wasn't straight section in the side so that the actual solve would need to logically wrap over the 2D maze from side-to-side?
    Maybe next step could be a metal ball maze hold in place with 4 clearly visible pegs and one deep enough hole in the ball to extract the ball from the pegs when hole is aligned with one of the pegs?

    • @imallsoupedup
      @imallsoupedup Před 2 lety +15

      Go at 1/4th speed at 17-18*seconds, it looks like he wrapped a 2d maze around the cylinder in the software

    • @MikkoRantalainen
      @MikkoRantalainen Před 2 lety +23

      @@imallsoupedup Well spotted! Pro tip: you can also use frame advance by pausing the video and pressing comma (1 frame backwards) and period (1 frame forwards) buttons in the keyboard.

    • @Popsm0ke
      @Popsm0ke Před 2 lety +9

      @@MikkoRantalainen.....that is a pro tip

    • @ratnapkins7853
      @ratnapkins7853 Před 2 lety +5

      @@MikkoRantalainen This needs an internet wide PSA.

    • @bananoid3726
      @bananoid3726 Před 2 lety

      @@MikkoRantalainen how that in mobile

  • @TK-wk4hs
    @TK-wk4hs Před 2 lety +4

    7:52 I was looking away… I’m high af and you scared the living shit out of me😂 thought I was going crazy till I went back and saw it was actually appart of the video and not my imagination

  • @jdmccorful
    @jdmccorful Před rokem

    Excellent! Great casting work, haven't seen that in years .Thanks for the look.

  • @jesuz999
    @jesuz999 Před rokem

    I love projects that come from the idea:
    "Because I can!"

  • @rockosgaminglogic
    @rockosgaminglogic Před 2 lety +19

    If you could program a drill to install or remove it, you could make that a proprietary security bolt.
    Silica is a flux, which make for poor refractory materials because they flow and change density, causing cracks.
    But worse, it causes warping. You should use Titanium(II) Oxide instead. TiO. Also mix with alumina.

  • @JohnPaulBuce
    @JohnPaulBuce Před 2 lety +5

    8:25 metal trick shot

  • @isuckatthisgame
    @isuckatthisgame Před 2 lety

    This guy's creativity is through the roof

  • @donaldducko6580
    @donaldducko6580 Před 2 lety

    I’ve made three following this video and sold them for well over $300 each. Thanks man!

  • @JonWilsonPhysics
    @JonWilsonPhysics Před 2 lety +6

    It would be interesting to make a pair of nuts, each with a single point of engagement. Loosely couple the pair, so that they can rotate freely with respect to one another, and can move up to a few maze rows together or apart along the axis of the maze. This could produce a much more interesting and complicated maze.

  • @DambaFPS
    @DambaFPS Před 2 lety +3

    Simply amazing, great idea and love the pacing, tone and small details on the video!

  • @PhiLLyPhiLLz
    @PhiLLyPhiLLz Před rokem

    This is so cool and it makes me appreciate metals and engineering.

  • @CyberwaveOrchestra
    @CyberwaveOrchestra Před 2 lety +1

    beautiful and hard work! :D It's nice to see people are interested in craftmanship like this

  • @dangerousandy
    @dangerousandy Před 2 lety +4

    Fantastic video! Entertaining, informative, and extremely enjoyable. The bolt looks amazing.

  • @Netbug
    @Netbug Před 2 lety +5

    Was just thinking about your double threads video yesterday... awesome.

  • @rajukulkarni2735
    @rajukulkarni2735 Před rokem

    CZcams is a best App in the world

  • @jonshellmusic
    @jonshellmusic Před rokem

    5:09 "Then quickly took the shell out of the kiln and put it in some warm sand to keep it from tipping over." I love the comedic timing of this moment/edit.

  • @HisMajesty99
    @HisMajesty99 Před 2 lety +3

    This is so ridiculously cool, your bolts just keep getting better haha

  • @juandavidruizserna
    @juandavidruizserna Před 2 lety +3

    Your videos are amazing; for the time being i´m just starting with 3d printing and have to wait to build some budget to start casting parts same as you, your videos are awesome insights into all i will need in the future, can't wait for your next proyect/video

  • @jacobolson9650
    @jacobolson9650 Před 2 lety

    This is honestly dope as hell.
    Really cool puzzle idea!

  • @JamesCK1104
    @JamesCK1104 Před 2 lety

    This Is the Greatest puzzle i have ever seen

  • @robinson-foundry
    @robinson-foundry  Před 2 lety +10

    Thank you for watching the video! What did you think? Would you like to help this channel grow? Well one way you can do that is by supporting me on patreon as well as checking out the affiliate links in the description. Thank you!🍻www.patreon.com/user?u=58360840

  • @bruh_man124
    @bruh_man124 Před 2 lety +3

    5:41 Ah hell naw he got the portal incinerator

  • @marko76
    @marko76 Před rokem

    Such Great work you do. Thank you for sharing it.

  • @mizomint4197
    @mizomint4197 Před rokem

    These are very easy to solve... My little brother created a plastic one for me as a gift some years ago. First time seeing one. Took me 15 or so minutes to solve. Instead of mindlessly trying to find your way through it, you move the object so that you reveal a little bit of the beginning of the maze then go back and forward until you can figure out where the pin/bump is positioned. Then it's smooth sailing from there.

  • @Bylga
    @Bylga Před 2 lety +12

    I would really like to buy one. Looks amazing.

  • @tequilacollins
    @tequilacollins Před 2 lety +10

    If you ever want to make it harder, imagine the nut having 2 pegs, 90 degs offset from each other horizontally, and set 1 maze row apart vertically. Designing a maze that would work with such a nut I think would be very challenging.

    • @xidarian
      @xidarian Před 2 lety +2

      Combine this with a nut that can't be taken off at all and don't mark where the engagement is for extra frustration.

    • @MikkoRantalainen
      @MikkoRantalainen Před 2 lety +1

      That's a good idea. It would also allow the maze to look almost totally open because the "invisible wall" would be created as combination as two pegs. It might be possible to use drilled pegs that screw into place from inside the nut so you could change the pegs if needed but you still have to solve the maze (open the lock) to access the pegs.

    • @programaths
      @programaths Před 2 lety +2

      I was thinking 180, but 90 permits trickery as one or the other peg engaging in the same groove can have a different effect due to the other peg. Which is not possible with 180.

    • @borjesvensson8661
      @borjesvensson8661 Před 2 lety

      Not really. The bolt just have to have two identical halves. One for each peg. No other way to do it.
      What would bee a 3 peg maze bolt with a reagular thread at the bottom so you could tighten it but had to solve the maze to remove it

    • @programaths
      @programaths Před 2 lety

      @@borjesvensson8661 The nut has depth, so you can't twist it on the normal axis to disengage it from the bolt. Even with one peg it would hold.

  • @KirbyDaMaster
    @KirbyDaMaster Před 2 lety +2

    9:00 "...if i had a vertical milling machine"
    Litterally has a vertical milling machine in the background

  • @alexiglesias7595
    @alexiglesias7595 Před rokem

    Freaking awesome! I've never seen anything like this! Thank you for uploading

  • @ScootsLounge
    @ScootsLounge Před 2 lety +4

    I think the hardest part of this maze would be the fact you can't see your exact point or your options from there. you just gotta feel around and hope you're stumbling across the right path.

  • @BeesKneesBenjamin
    @BeesKneesBenjamin Před 2 lety +5

    This puzzle reminds me a LOT of a puzzle I had a decade ago, the "dael o ring". The only big difference being that the maze was in the nut (or well, ring) and the little post was put on the 'bolt'. They came in various difficulties and they were a very fun novelty item :)

    • @LauriraYT
      @LauriraYT Před rokem

      Exactly this is what this reminded me of.

  • @oprogressistabr
    @oprogressistabr Před rokem

    That is by far the most amazing puzzle creation I've ever seen!!!!

  • @tdceylon
    @tdceylon Před rokem

    Man this is a work of a genius. From beginning till end. Job well done

  • @kennys.not_dead
    @kennys.not_dead Před 2 lety +6

    I have seen all your videos of these wonderful creations. This is far beyond the best of them all. These are all so unique and creative. Let's see more. I absolutely love your creativity. Thank you and much appreciated. Good luck with doing more.

  • @NedFlanders612
    @NedFlanders612 Před 2 lety +5

    Despite your mistakes; I feel like your technique has been getting better and better with every video.
    Nice work man

  • @LGBTQAprimalpossumheadquarters

    Cool use of this bolt, door knobs to open a door, knob and puzzle solving opens the door. Idk I got like trillions of ideas just seeing you maze bolt. My profession is just outdoor.
    But it would make an interesting key for anyone that knows pattern of the bolt.
    Could be a bad idea. But I'm just commenting it here because this is pretty neat stuff tbh

  • @faustaocomseumegazord215

    4:00 hmmm this maze looks crispy, nice food 😋

  • @fitdude69
    @fitdude69 Před rokem +3

    Your whole process and how you make these bolts is so Fascinating, and you go into such Integrate detailing which is so amazing. I would have so much enjoyment with them buy any chance do you have your own shop. 😁✌🏻 i look forward to more to come.

  • @finnaginfrost6297
    @finnaginfrost6297 Před 2 lety +17

    I'm curious if the casting ceramic is hard to pick out of grooves because it's binding to layer lines, and if it would be easier to pick if you used something like acetone smoothing on your prints. On the other hand, that might introduce warping or lost corner detail.

  • @samus88
    @samus88 Před rokem

    I've been watching your videos for a few weeks now, and I gotta say, I can't believe there isn't a better name for that ceramic coat than "suspendaslurry" lol.

  • @TheGodOfLag
    @TheGodOfLag Před 2 lety

    I like how the excess metal from the bolt fell and landed perfectly

  • @cheetobambito9724
    @cheetobambito9724 Před rokem +3

    Dude... just found this channel while indulging on the herb and am just amazed with the quality of the videos and your skill in handy work and making things. Instant sub from the first vid

  • @CassiusProps
    @CassiusProps Před 2 lety +3

    Really cool, gotta try it one day myself. Have you considered using some kind of ultrasonic dentistry type of tool to get rid of the ceramic shell?

  • @roberthilberling7668
    @roberthilberling7668 Před rokem

    This takes me back to my Sure cast days.

  • @nashr4853
    @nashr4853 Před rokem

    Its one of those 'just because we could, doesn't mean we should' moment

  • @paulfarr2795
    @paulfarr2795 Před 2 lety +14

    I have a bad joke about the speed your wife solved it at because of how familiar she is with handling your nuts... but we will leave it at that.
    Awesome work, as per usual you have made something I would totally buy hahah

  • @MilesProwerTailsFox
    @MilesProwerTailsFox Před 2 lety +5

    This actually has a pretty good use
    Bolts for car weels, 8 of these for each weel no one is crazy enougth to do that

    • @johnnymatias3027
      @johnnymatias3027 Před 2 lety

      You'd best not expect to pay the same for a tire rotation

    • @MilesProwerTailsFox
      @MilesProwerTailsFox Před 2 lety

      @@johnnymatias3027 You don't pay for it
      You buy the tire and change it yourself
      That's why cars come with everything needed for it

    • @johnnymatias3027
      @johnnymatias3027 Před 2 lety

      @@MilesProwerTailsFox you need a tire machine to mount a tire, or skill and some basic tools and a bit of risk. If you're talking about a tire rotation, you need 2 jackstands and one jack to do it yourself. None of this besides a shitty roadside jack comes with a car.

    • @MilesProwerTailsFox
      @MilesProwerTailsFox Před 2 lety

      @@johnnymatias3027 and how the shape of the screw affects all of that?
      Also i had changed a tire with just a screwdriver
      Your lack of knowledge and the amount of money your dad gives you amazes me

  • @tarotjoker60
    @tarotjoker60 Před 2 lety +1

    Отличная идея и ещё более отличное её воплощение в металле ! 👍💪+++

  • @nishantbambha7258
    @nishantbambha7258 Před rokem

    ONE OF THE MOST CREATIVE BRAIN ON YOU TUBE 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
    LOVE AND RESPECT FOR YOU🤓🤓🤓

  • @cristiannicolas5349
    @cristiannicolas5349 Před 2 lety +3

    This video is:
    ✔ Life changing ✔ Informative
    ✔ Inspiring ✔ Heartwarming
    ✔ Useful ✔calming ✔Enjoyable
    ✔ Other

  • @jucom756
    @jucom756 Před 2 lety +6

    I think it would've been really cool to actually use the wrap-around in your maze, but because of the straight shaft thats not possible :/

  • @mindlessmeat4055
    @mindlessmeat4055 Před rokem

    We had a really nice horizontal band saw in metal shop in high school. I completely agree with getting one if you do metalworking.

  • @JDKime
    @JDKime Před rokem

    Wow! increíble Proceso! Gracias por compartir

  • @misterjuro
    @misterjuro Před 2 lety +3

    @7:12 That's what she said 😭

  • @malvinalfred825
    @malvinalfred825 Před 2 lety +19

    NICE CONTENT
    I'M NEW TO CRYPTO INVESTMENT,
    IS IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO START TRADING ON MY OWN ?
    ANY ONE PLEASE. YOUR OPINION MIGHT BE HELPFUL. 🙏🙏

    • @jeffreybrown7025
      @jeffreybrown7025 Před 2 lety

      I strongly advise you against self trading, it's really dangerous and had brought so many investors down, you need someone with the knowledge and strategies, someone dedicated to the crypto currency market business, and I will strongly recommend expert Mrs Anna Carid

    • @gregjane6657
      @gregjane6657 Před 2 lety

      @@jeffreybrown7025 Wow you know her also, her strategy has been helping a lot of trader/newbies out there, with her program I was able to recover my losses from the crash so swiftly. More people think investing in stocks and crypto is all about buying and leaving it to rise😂common it takes much analysis to become a successful trader

    • @edwinrac3704
      @edwinrac3704 Před 2 lety

      I lost alot of funds trading on my own, then I was told about exp Anna she made back my lost funds in 7days and made an extra profit of me

    • @justinbilly5169
      @justinbilly5169 Před 2 lety

      I've been monitoring my portfolio performance which has made a jaw dropping $90k from just the past two quarters alone, I have learned why experienced traders make enormous returns from the seemingly unknown market.

    • @maramilander1595
      @maramilander1595 Před 2 lety

      Am not here to converse but to share my mind blowing testimony cashed out my 4th consecutive profit yesterday

  • @boltonky
    @boltonky Před 2 lety

    Great upload for first time watcher, detailed and something cool to boot

  • @stroman366
    @stroman366 Před rokem

    Oh man this one is absolutely awesome!!!!!