It's a Pleasure to watch an Old School guy share his grade with others, working with basic tools and good common sense makes for a great job! You are a good and informative man! A pleasure to watch this video, and your relaxed approach to metal work and repair
Yes, even though you deny that you are a GOD, You are a GOD .........with tin running through your veins,that probably turns to GOLD.... YOU ARE THE SENSEI of making it work !!!!!Thank You Thank You and pet your guardian cat for Me please....
I'm in the middle of trying to redo a Karmann Ghia with rust in all the right places, with my 16 year old son. Having only used a Mig a limited amount of times we have dived into it all. I keep referencing your work for finesse. I am a craftsman at heart and make a living making cool stuff for people who can afford cool stuff. I would never have been able to get as far as we have without your help.
Old Toronto native had a lot of friends from Newfoundland car guys to I really enjoy your videos wish you were closer to me in Florida I could really do with some of your expertise working on my late son’s truck to restore it for his youngest son.I appreciate your videos .Thanks Bruce Mee
pretty much the same way i was taught 30 years ago. thanks for making these video's, these old techniques are dying out and need to be saved. lots of this seems really simple till yer hands get dirty and i can see the years of experience you have really make it look simple and easy. if youre new to this stuff / diy / at home....expect this to not go as smoothly as it does for Fitzy!
Have enjoyed this video so much that I have watched it twice. Can't wait for the Ohio weather to warm up so I can start on my F250. You have been a great teacher.
Tony, your timing is excellent! You always drop a new video related to something I’m working on with my GTO.. I can’t thank you enough for all the help and guidance you have provided to me and thousands more. Keep up the great work!
The best quote "Make it look like it has never been repaired." Brilliant work Tony. Hammering a chisel like this is similar to hitting two hammers together (the end of the chisel is hardened to prevent it rounding off inside the pneumatic etc. tool) and can result in splinters of metal coming off like bullets. It happened to me as I was taking a shed down on a building site, the splinter went into my leg. Two colleagues, one when I worked as a mining electrician and the other when I was working in a car manufacturing plant, had the same thing happen to them, one had the splinter go through his clothes and into his stomach and the other one was blinded in one eye. If you look carefully you can see where the splinters have come off the hammer which was used to shape the second bit of metal in the vice. Please tell your kids and your apprentices.
Fitzee mate - if I could give that a hundred thumbs ups, I would do it. Every time I watch you, I learn something new. You went about this one a bit different to others I've watched you do, but it seemed the most logical way to go about it due to the complexity of the join, the contour out to the wheel arch and multi-curved edge of that wheel arch itself. You have a gift, my friend. You mentioned you didn't really have a game plan, but that's where your experience comes in....and we can learn from that, for sure. The tips are always good and so is hearing the reasoning behind the way you do something a particular way and the practical demonstrations using the simple tools we would all find in our garage. I cannot thank you enough for taking the time to produce these videos. All the best
Just for a second you lost me when you said you could use a bead roller,I sat back in my seat"bugger" or a word that starts with a b. Thankfully saying, I know some you don't have bead rollers so we'll do it by hand,got me back in the game. It's the technique with the hand tools we all have knocking round and end results that make all your vids so interesting. Nice one Fitzee keep them coming.
Hi Tony, amazing vid again. You have so much patience to explain the way you get an excellent result. So much craftsmanship and all with basic tools. A dolly a hammer and a hand full of clico’s. Amazing. I can’t wait for the next episode . 👍
I'm 71 years old and I learn something new every time I watch your videos. You sir are a Craftsman. Keep up the great work and I'll be here waiting for your next video. 👍👍👍😊
Another excellent teaching video Fitzee! I had a '72 610 Bullet side, but had to leave her in Vancouver when I moved to Winnipeg. I hope to find another one one day. Thanks Fitzee for showing us the way to complete projects without having to use all those super expensive tools. Guys like me with small income's can really succeed cuz you showed us the way. From Winnipeg... Take care kind Sir!
I've learned so much watching you fab up some of these panels, most of which I never thought possible with basic tools. Thank you for sharing, and giving me the confidence to attempt this on my own project!!!
I really appreciate your teaching us the subtle ways you do . The detail about how the lower panel pulled out on the upper panel that was a bit in will be used by me as I do quarters on six cars I am doing. Thanks so much.
Another great video...I am getting ready to do a 76 F250 hood edge and this video helped me so much on planning. The clecos I have ordered because this will take some fitting.....Thanks for sharing your wisdom
I cant thank you enough for your videos, I have a 1964 econoline I am working on and your tips and tricks are awesome. I am a subscribed and will be buying some merch. take care Marc from Calgary, AB
Thanks for such a detailed presentation ! I'm going to attempt to make & install panels on My mustang fox body around the shock towers and frt. frame rails. Thanks again and keep up Your good work!
I love watching you work ! I've been using so many of you techniques for decades . I've bought tools over the years as I can afford them but for the most part out of habit mostly I use the simplest tools . Thanks for sharing your work .
Yet another great job Fitzee. Helped my welding skills greatly at 56 I never thought I would be doing body work again but here we are burning metal yet again.
There are only 3 channels on CZcams that really make me smile when I see a new video posted. This is one of them. Now to watch it and see where Fitzee's to.
@@jayinmi3706 Nik Rijavec and Sampson Boat co. Check em out! Top 3 channels on CZcams. Good thing I'm retired now. I see a new update - everything else is secondary.
I really admire your fabricating skills, Fitzee! Reminds me of when I did body work years ago with only a oxygen/acetylene, and a Craftsman stick welder. My repairs were not even close to the quality of yours! Keep it up.
Thanks to fitzee I have decided to take on a project that I have been looking at for a year his technique is definitely going to make my job easier thanks for the videos look forward to the next one
I have learned more about metal fab work than going to any trade school or community college program, Fitzee is the metal master in my book! Thanks for all the awesome how to video's 👍
These are great videos I am welding up my cars no experience at all, by trade I am a toolmaker so work with metal but never sheet. So when I have a plate to butt weld I take a lot of time making it fit as I would a tool but your methods make it so much easier and quicker to do. The best thing is how you explain what you do and use basic tools, the number of videos I watched on here that start well, but then take it a over to a bead roller, or other fancy piece of kit which the average DIYer has not got, we all have a hammer, a vice, and can purchase a few cheap dollies or make kit like you have. So thanks for all the great video, and passing on your skills and tips
Thanks Tony, I have completed my project and just got it back from the painter thinking now what. But after watching this video of yours I am again on the hunt for another project as you have made working with metal really enjoyable and easier because your techniques. Always look forward to what you bring for us each time, keep up the awesome work.
I was a body man for 20 years. This is the part of the job that I really enjoyed. I like your methods of making due with the tools that you have. Reminds me of myself. I used to make a lot of my forming tools tools from misc steel found in the garage.
I've yet to start restoring my 1964 EH Holden ute (pickup), so I'm learning all the techniques in advance to give me the best chance of doing a good job.
Hey bub, I absolutely love the work you do. I was wondering if you ever got the time. Could you make a video on the tools you use in your shop. And for the ones you've fabricated, a list of instructions as to how you made them?
Excellent video Tony ! There are a hundred little tips in it for anyone doing metal work. I am reminded of when I restored my 1968 Chevelle, and trying to repair rust on the front bumper valance panel (behind the front bumper). I tried overlapping welding it.......what a mess. I ended up ordering a new one from Ausleys Chevelle in the USA. After seeing your techniques, I think I could now repair the original panel. Great stuff !
Best Metal Fab channel by far FITZEE'S THE MAN
@Budget Merch I couldn't agree more. Fitzees and Trevs Blog are brilliant
I agree a 100% with u guys... I also love to watch Japhands kustoms he's Awsome as well.. Please check them out.!
@Budget Merch Yeah! This is like going to a long awaited for movie!
Yep
@@pappy1812 qqqqa
It's a Pleasure to watch an Old School guy share his grade with others, working with basic tools and good common sense makes for a great job! You are a good and informative man! A pleasure to watch this video, and your relaxed approach to metal work and repair
😊
Yes, even though you deny that you are a GOD, You are a GOD .........with tin running through your veins,that probably turns to GOLD.... YOU ARE THE SENSEI of making it work !!!!!Thank You Thank You and pet your guardian cat for Me please....
Fitzee is one of a few that get preemptive thumbs up. Always good.
I'm in the middle of trying to redo a Karmann Ghia with rust in all the right places, with my 16 year old son. Having only used a Mig a limited amount of times we have dived into it all. I keep referencing your work for finesse. I am a craftsman at heart and make a living making cool stuff for people who can afford cool stuff. I would never have been able to get as far as we have without your help.
There's a lot of lead in the nose of the Ghia's! Lovely looking cars.
Thanks Fritzy I’m a 15 year mechanic and now I’m doing metal fab work. it’s awesome thank you for sharing your skills I’ll post some videos
Only one thing wrong with Tony's vids, they come to an end lol.
I could watch him work for hours.
Old Toronto native had a lot of friends from Newfoundland car guys to I really enjoy your videos wish you were closer to me in Florida I could really do with some of your expertise working on my late son’s truck to restore it for his youngest son.I appreciate your videos .Thanks Bruce Mee
I like these ongoing projects like this best...
pretty much the same way i was taught 30 years ago.
thanks for making these video's, these old techniques are dying out and need to be saved.
lots of this seems really simple till yer hands get dirty and i can see the years of experience you have really make it look simple and easy.
if youre new to this stuff / diy / at home....expect this to not go as smoothly as it does for Fitzy!
Fitzee you are a true 'artist' I enjoy watching you're methods and always learn something. thanx, Sam
I had two Uncles that loved these trucks, but they rusted away in a few years. That was an amazing repair.
You are a true craftsman, Metal work like that is a loss art . So glad you are making these videos. Thanks Tony
Good to see you Fitzy
Have enjoyed this video so much that I have watched it twice. Can't wait for the Ohio weather to warm up so I can start on my F250. You have been a great teacher.
Excellent instruction and bonus kitty at the end!
Tony, your timing is excellent! You always drop a new video related to something I’m working on with my GTO.. I can’t thank you enough for all the help and guidance you have provided to me and thousands more. Keep up the great work!
When Tony puts out a new video my jeep always gets a little work done to it. Thanks for the inspiration.
The best quote "Make it look like it has never been repaired." Brilliant work Tony.
Hammering a chisel like this is similar to hitting two hammers together (the end of the chisel is hardened to prevent it rounding off inside the pneumatic etc. tool) and can result in splinters of metal coming off like bullets. It happened to me as I was taking a shed down on a building site, the splinter went into my leg. Two colleagues, one when I worked as a mining electrician and the other when I was working in a car manufacturing plant, had the same thing happen to them, one had the splinter go through his clothes and into his stomach and the other one was blinded in one eye. If you look carefully you can see where the splinters have come off the hammer which was used to shape the second bit of metal in the vice.
Please tell your kids and your apprentices.
Wisdom from your trade skills is priceless! Thanks for making these so thorough Fitzee !
Thanks for sharing your wisdom! I am watching your videos to prepare myself to do a bodywork on my 84 Mercedes 300D.
another great teaching demonstration, this never gets out. Thank you Fitzee.
Hi Fitzee ,I have been doing rust repair for about 56 yrs. and you Sir are outstanding!!!!!!
Another master class!!!👌👌👌
Thank you so much Fitzee!!👍👍👍
Yes! I've had those seams! Have to come back and watch this later.
Great job Fitzee. Lot to learn from your techniques.
Fitzee mate - if I could give that a hundred thumbs ups, I would do it. Every time I watch you, I learn something new. You went about this one a bit different to others I've watched you do, but it seemed the most logical way to go about it due to the complexity of the join, the contour out to the wheel arch and multi-curved edge of that wheel arch itself. You have a gift, my friend. You mentioned you didn't really have a game plan, but that's where your experience comes in....and we can learn from that, for sure. The tips are always good and so is hearing the reasoning behind the way you do something a particular way and the practical demonstrations using the simple tools we would all find in our garage. I cannot thank you enough for taking the time to produce these videos. All the best
Fantastic work Fitzy. Really enjoyable to watch. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Fitzee, great video and always constantly amazed at the finish from simple tools. Great to see Peanut at the end there too! Thanks again!
Just for a second you lost me when you said you could use a bead roller,I sat back in my seat"bugger" or a word that starts with a b.
Thankfully saying, I know some you don't have bead rollers so we'll do it by hand,got me back in the game. It's the technique with the hand tools we all have knocking round and end results that make all your vids so interesting.
Nice one Fitzee keep them coming.
Hi Tony, amazing vid again. You have so much patience to explain the way you get an excellent result. So much craftsmanship and all with basic tools. A dolly a hammer and a hand full of clico’s. Amazing. I can’t wait for the next episode . 👍
Yes, day after day on one small area. Yes indeed that is patience.
By far the most useful channel I’ve come across in a while. I look forward to each video.
You're a great teacher. The wheel arches with flat then scallop back into guard are tricky. Keep these lessons coming. Thankyou.
Once again Fitzee doesn't disappoint showing us with patience it can be done.
Thanks Tony. I love watching how you fabricate body panels. Great tips and I am always learning something. Thank you and please, keep them coming.
I'm 71 years old and I learn something new every time I watch your videos. You sir are a Craftsman. Keep up the great work and I'll be here waiting for your next video. 👍👍👍😊
You are by far the best! Thank you for taking the time to teach us your skills!!
Love watching any of his videos!! No hi tech tools just old school workmanship. That welder is super smooth running.
Another astonishing tutorial! Terrific and very informative. Thank you
Another excellent teaching video Fitzee! I had a '72 610 Bullet side, but had to leave her in Vancouver when I moved to Winnipeg. I hope to find another one one day. Thanks Fitzee for showing us the way to complete projects without having to use all those super expensive tools. Guys like me with small income's can really succeed cuz you showed us the way. From Winnipeg... Take care kind Sir!
Great video Tony, you never disapoint with your skills. I love watching worth sticking around for.
I’ve learnt so much from watching your videos Fitzee, thank you so much
Always look forward to seeing your videos the tips and attention to detail are awesome thanks Tony
I've learned so much watching you fab up some of these panels, most of which I never thought possible with basic tools.
Thank you for sharing, and giving me the confidence to attempt this on my own project!!!
Your quality of work still amazes me!
Love my weekend Fitzee videos.
Another master class I find these videos of the Datsun truck look very similar to the 1986 Corolla I'm working on. Thanks again!!
Excellent video, great explanations as to the how and why of each process! Thank you for all the hard work to make it easier for us gear heads.
I really appreciate your teaching us the subtle ways you do . The detail about how the lower panel pulled out on the upper panel that was a bit in will be used by me as I do quarters on six cars I am doing. Thanks so much.
I stuck around and glad I did. All of your videos and tips are treasures shared. No matter the length always interesting and captivating.
Another great video...I am getting ready to do a 76 F250 hood edge and this video helped me so much on planning. The clecos I have ordered because this will take some fitting.....Thanks for sharing your wisdom
This is exactly what I needed to see, as keeping the seam in my XA Falcon ute had me scratching my head.Thanks Fitzee from Australia
I cant thank you enough for your videos, I have a 1964 econoline I am working on and your tips and tricks are awesome. I am a subscribed and will be buying some merch. take care Marc from Calgary, AB
Hi Fitzee, I really enjoy watching your craftsmanship. Thanks so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge.
Your rambling is good wisdom. Keep on, mam!
Thanks for such a detailed presentation ! I'm going to attempt to make & install panels on My mustang fox body around the shock towers and frt. frame rails. Thanks again and keep up Your good work!
That was a great job on that panel.I like the way you broke it down into bite size pieces so that it doesn't overwhelm you. Thanks for the tips!
I love watching you work ! I've been using so many of you techniques for decades . I've bought tools over the years as I can afford them but for the most part out of habit mostly I use the simplest tools . Thanks for sharing your work .
A wealth of information. I will NEVER do metal work on a car, but I am mesmerize by your incredible workmanship, Tony. I subscribed.
Alot of work there! Thanks for sharing the process. Hope I'll retain some of this for when I attempt something like it.
Yet another great job Fitzee. Helped my welding skills greatly at 56 I never thought I would be doing body work again but here we are burning metal yet again.
Once again Sir… a masterclass in metalwork…. 👏👏👏👏 Bravo!!!
Great Teacher. You speak very well. Very clear and to the point. Really enjoy your channel.
Great work again Fitzee. I love your vids mate, I learn a lot, your cut and but is an excellent way to do things.
I've always enjoyed welding with my mig, but since watching your videos I've started enjoying my results. Thanks
There are only 3 channels on CZcams that really make me smile when I see a new video posted. This is one of them. Now to watch it and see where Fitzee's to.
That was great Tony! Even the calico cat approves.
What are the other 2?
@@jayinmi3706
Robot Cantina
Devon Larrat
@@jayinmi3706 Nik Rijavec and Sampson Boat co. Check em out!
Top 3 channels on CZcams.
Good thing I'm retired now. I see a new update - everything else is secondary.
This is the best video I have ever watched.
Great repair and teaching. I have done body work for over 45 years, still really like the way you do this with simple tools.
I really admire your fabricating skills, Fitzee! Reminds me of when I did body work years ago with only a oxygen/acetylene, and a Craftsman stick welder. My repairs were not even close to the quality of yours! Keep it up.
Proper job that is Fitzee! Very impressive! Learnt a lot 👍🏼
Have to say I learn so much from you. Eternally grateful man. Glad I stuck around :)
Thanks to fitzee I have decided to take on a project that I have been looking at for a year his technique is definitely going to make my job easier thanks for the videos look forward to the next one
Excellent job again ! You re a great teacher , simple directions , easy for simple guy like me to understand . You're still the metal master 😃👍
This will help so much with my datsun project. Thanks so much again fitzee!!!!!!!!!!!
Another work of art. Thanks for sharing your amazing skills Tony. Best wishes!
You are amazing, metal magic my friend. Thank you again for sharing your experience with all of us.
Like usual golden!!! Thanks again for all you do the videos. Cheers
You are the Best Fitzee,Keep up the Good Work !!!!
I have learned more about metal fab work than going to any trade school or community college program, Fitzee is the metal master in my book! Thanks for all the awesome how to video's 👍
These are great videos I am welding up my cars no experience at all, by trade I am a toolmaker so work with metal but never sheet. So when I have a plate to butt weld I take a lot of time making it fit as I would a tool but your methods make it so much easier and quicker to do. The best thing is how you explain what you do and use basic tools, the number of videos I watched on here that start well, but then take it a over to a bead roller, or other fancy piece of kit which the average DIYer has not got, we all have a hammer, a vice, and can purchase a few cheap dollies or make kit like you have. So thanks for all the great video, and passing on your skills and tips
Another great video ,I have learned so much from your videos, I wish I had these when I was younger ,thank you very much
Now that looks great, another Wonderful job.
Love watching you work, thanks 😊
Thanks Tony, I have completed my project and just got it back from the painter thinking now what. But after watching this video of yours I am again on the hunt for another project as you have made working with metal really enjoyable and easier because your techniques. Always look forward to what you bring for us each time, keep up the awesome work.
Excellent tips and good description of processes. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Thanks Tony...the tips are always good! 🙂
Really enjoy your videos man ! Please keep up the great repairs and Fab on man. Thanks
Beautiful job, I learnt a lot. Thankyou for sharing you're knowledge.
I was a body man for 20 years. This is the part of the job that I really enjoyed. I like your methods of making due with the tools that you have. Reminds me of myself. I used to make a lot of my forming tools tools from misc steel found in the garage.
Its my first lesson in your school today. Much interesting. Thanks from Sweden.
An excellent job again. I haven't done any restoration work for a good while now so it's good to see it being done well.
I've yet to start restoring my 1964 EH Holden ute (pickup), so I'm learning all the techniques in advance to give me the best chance of doing a good job.
Hey bub, I absolutely love the work you do. I was wondering if you ever got the time. Could you make a video on the tools you use in your shop. And for the ones you've fabricated, a list of instructions as to how you made them?
I'll see what I can do
Excellent instructional video. Thanks!
Excellent video Tony ! There are a hundred little tips in it for anyone doing metal work. I am reminded of when I restored my 1968 Chevelle, and trying to repair rust on the front bumper valance panel (behind the front bumper). I tried overlapping welding it.......what a mess. I ended up ordering a new one from Ausleys Chevelle in the USA. After seeing your techniques, I think I could now repair the original panel. Great stuff !
Superb! Thanks so much for sharing. I've learnt loads!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
Great video! Very precise fabrication.. Hope to see more. Thank you!
Excellent work. Yes the tips were good. Thank you
Thanks for great video! I have to do this same repairs on my 82 Toyota pickup.
More absolute sheet metal wizardry Tony. I always learn lots when I watch your videos.
That was an awesome teaching lesson. Thank you very much.
Great work as usual Fitzee!!!! Very nice sir!!!