Відео

Just let me try the laser cutty wood thingy

Google. "Pinchweld seals" Most commonly used for vehicles.

Thanks! Working on a big project at the moment, video will be a while yet, but it involves lasers...

@@TomHowbridge oooooh, lasers! Perhaps sharks with laser beams attached to their heads 🤔I’m currently working on my new garage but when will I finish that I have no idea 😔

@@FireCrowsWorkshop I'm having the same thoughts about this, I only started it April last year 👀

@@TomHowbridge I bet it’ll be worth it in the end!

what?

The main box is 12mm and the door is 18mm the box radius is 25mm radius and the door is 42mm, for more details please take a look at the build article below. Happy building 😎 www.instructables.com/How-to-Build-a-Flux-Capacitor/

@@TomHowbridge wow. More information that I needed but you went above and beyond!!! Saved me a lot of headaches! Thank you so much!

@@TomHowbridge hbh

Jhh

@@TomHowbridge Ronald Mallett should’ve made the flux capacitor

Machines only speed up the process to building things, nothing is stopping you from making the parts by hand, you can make the solenoids out of wood with a hole saw and the spark plug covers can be bought online, The acrylic window doesn't need to be a neat cut so it can be cut with a jigsaw, the lightbars only have two visible edges which can be gradually sanded with different grades of sandpaper to produce a polished finish, I'm happy to make any of these parts for you if you so wish to help you alongside your build, making excuses that you don't have the tools will only hinder yourself from completing your projects, try to be creative.

What tools would you say are acceptable for someone to make things with? Do they need to be ones you personally own? Under a certain price or size maybe? My 3d printer cost less than my router, they are most affordable and take up very little space unlike other tools.

True, and if you want to be movie accurate Doc Brown used an old 80s Dymo Label maker that had raised letters also a lot cheaper But lets also be real - This entire project is something that people don't just have on hand - Most people (Normal People) do not just have an Oscilloscope , Soldering iron, Electronics parts, Arduino just lying around - In a project like this, when you decide to do this you decide that you're going to put in the effort to make it no matter what it takes, it's not about Budget, IT'S ABOUT FUCKING COOL and the possibility that you MIGHT JUST ACCIDENTALLY send yourself through time :P - If you want to BE REAL and lets look at what that means does BE REAL mean BE POOR AND STAY POOR or does BE REAL mean , PUT SOME EFFORT INTO BETTERING YOUR LIFE AND MAKING SMALL ACHIEVEMENTS THAT LEAD TO BIGGER ONE'S so let's be real BEING REAL is achieving what you set your mind to do but having WHAT IS JUST LYING AROUND is different from person to person. Me, i have 4 oscilloscopes, on of them is $8,000 , 2 soldering irons , 2 Video microscopes and an entire electronics lab with a few thousand parts Now i would argue that most people don't have that just lying around BUT I DO i would also argue that Most electronics guys don't but SOME DO so what does your statement mean anyway ? This isn't How to build a project in 5 mins with common household items IT'S A FLUX CAPACITOR Possibly the furthest thing from ITEMS YOU JUST HAVE LYING AROUND

It should be about 30 degrees

Thanks! Hopefully I can keep the regular videos up 👌

Oh yes! A few projects coming up!

Thanks!

Hahaha 😂

I certainly am! More content coming soon hopefully!

This was just a pulley that spins on a shaft, you could easily cut a slot with a bigsaw and use it on a keyed shaft though, or even key it will a screw.

@@TomHowbridge I recently made some wooden pulleys to power one of those Chinese leather sewing machines. I glued 2" discs to each side of the pulley and drilled 1/16" holes through the center then drilled corresponding holes in the 8mm shaft to insert finish nail pins. It has worked good so far.

Tool a bit of trial and error I just kept cutting bits away until it was a comfortable hight

@@TomHowbridge brilliant design over all . Might I ask what’s the edging you use for the sides so you don’t get cut ?