Machining a Model Steam Engine - Part 7 - The Base (c)

[@tslater1989]

KZbinrs like you make me reallllllyyyy want a mill and lathe in my barn...

[@ArmchairDeity]

That started with ToTony, abomb did NOT help, but Uncle Pie was just the nail in the coffin for me. I’m hooked.

[@tslater1989]

@@ArmchairDeity same here. I've been watching auctions locally. Gearing up to buy one as soon as finances allow. Another issue is the simple fact most are 3 phase. I only have a 60a 220v single to my barn. So a phase converter needs to be factored into the total cost too. Honestly might be better off getting a separate line for my barn.

[@samrodian919]

Yes then 45 years of experience to learn how to use them as good as Joe does!

[@sblack48]

Wait, you live WITHOUT a lathe? How???

[@DCFusor]

Rhetorically - how much of what we do is just for that moment I call "the satisfying click" when the parts we've made just fit perfectly, or in this case the satisfying "no click when the 3/8 rod fits perfectly - and then enters the other journal perfectly. Ahhhhhh. Saweet!

[@chrisarmstrong8198]

The accuracy of that bearing and the caps is mind-boggling. Looking forward to the rest of this brilliant series...and the sequel.

[@dahshikiquazel7193]

thanks for metric time conversions no one else on youtube does this i have to get out my machinist handbook

[@ArmchairDeity]

I spit whiskey on my phone when that popped onscreen! 😂🤣

[@claudiomenesesc]

Thanks again for the metric conversions, specially for the minutes.

[@frijoli9579]

Joe, you were taught the way I was taught. I really appreciate your videos.

[@PALM311]

I think some people don't treat these little engines with the respect that they deserve. I mean they're still a precision piece of equipment even though they're not a full size engine. It still takes skillful machining to get them correct or any misalignment in the operation that you just did will cause binding and it just either won't run or will run like crap. I build and repair these as well as Stirling and flame licker engines and I understand what it takes to get them right. I have seen a lot of basketcase engines in my days but I can assure you that your engine will be about as precision as they come and I'm really looking forward to seeing it running. My guess it'll run on a pound of air and perhaps even less.

[@StuartsShed]

This is what you can achieve if you take an approach of hitting the numbers, rather than relying on transferring features. Good understanding of the starting material, coupled with good understanding of the print leads to the best results. Serious respect, I enjoyed every minute of a, b and c stages. Delightful watching it come together.

[@russelldold4827]

Meticulous application of sound techniques will earn those bragging rights every time. Thank you for taking the time to explain those sound approaches. Your following is richly deserved. Well done!

[@zackeudy6236]

Congrats on the subs AND the fit of the main journal bores. You can't imagine the anticipation. I learn so much by your channel.

[@ArmchairDeity]

Dude I’ve been waiting for this operation for what feels like WEEKS! My heart was racing so many times... it’s so fun to geek out over something with likeminded people...

[@johnbarker6703]

3 to 4 minutes imperial = 3 to 4 minutes metric, education and comedy, love it.

[@rayethridge9971]

Joe I am just a hobby machinist but I got my first milling machine in 1973 and have not gone many years without one. I have often commented I am making chips when I was running the mill but I never realized how true that was until I watched this series. Wow, this really opened my eyes, there is a lot that I thought I knew but had no clue about. Instead of just winging it I am going to start by searching G..E..O..M..E..T..R..Y THANKS!

[@lindabergquist4608]

Hi Joe yesterday I asked PM Research to offer the lathe kit to you, I was hoping that they would contact you for this, and you were willing to tackle the project. I made this kit about a year ago, it turned out good but it was way over my head. Thank you for all the instruction that you gave. it has greatly improved my metal work . Rich

[@joepie221]

Thanks Rich. That was very nice of you. I believe my kit choices are #3,5 or 7. The lathe would be fun. I'd have to follow up and make something on it.

[@dolata000]

I haven't even gotten to 3:00 and I've learned that I have been making a bad assumption about my stock, and how to deal wit it. The density of knowledge/minute on your video's is Very High Indeed.

[@TheRunereaper]

Without blowing smoke up your arse I think you're a guy at the top of your game. Congratulations Maestro.

[@joepie221]

Thanks. Does that mean its all downhill from here? :)

[@TheRunereaper]

@@joepie221 Haha Joe. Only if you let yourself be seduced by money. Maybe a new horizon needs exploring. There's a world of invention to be found in the depths of the sea?

[@peterpocock9062]

Well done Joe. Don't you love it when a plan comes together! You are entitled to grin.

[@joepie221]

I do. I smiled all the way home.

[@gottfriedschuss5999]

Hi Joe, Another great video! 5 min US Customary = 5 min metric! I like that kind of dry humor. No set-up; just bald, dry delivery. I was once in a big box department store and in the tool section they had Crescent brand adjustable wrenches hung on a rack labeled "Adjustable wrench, imperial". Immediately adjacent, was a rack labeled "Adjustable wrench, metric". Exact same wrench. One side of the package had specifications in inches, the opposite side had specifications in millimeters. Some stock clerk had a sense of humor. Be well & Best regards, Larry

[@ngauge22]

When you're good, you're good. When you're great, you're Joe Pie. It fits no matter how you tried it. That's perfection. Great video and technique. Thank you.

[@joepie221]

Thank you for the compliment. I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

[@bulletproofpepper2]

Great work, making spaceships parts on a steam engine. I will be rewatching this series a few times. Thanks Joe!

[@sheemondallasgeorgia]

You deserve each and every one of your 105K subscribers. I am really very happy for you. You feel like a real friend. Thank you! Simon

[@joepie221]

Thank you very much. It took a lot of work to get here. Now if only KZbin would get me a plaque, I'd be happy.

[@richardlincoln8438]

i'm pleased to be one of the 100,000... Thanks for sharing Joe.

[@joepie221]

Thank you for being one of them. I appreciate everyone that ever hit that button. Its quite a compliment.

[@richardlincoln8438]

@@joepie221 it's less than You deserve Joe, thanks for sharing.

[@evilbrat5376]

Fantastic bit of machining - you should be smiling. For it to go together front, back reversed upside down etc. . Beautiful.

[@oldman6495]

I was thinking about the left to right swap. And you never disappoint me. Great job.

[@charlescartwright6367]

Aloha Joe, you had me worried at the end with all the swapping around, that you would find something you didn't like and ruin your day, your enthusiasm is contagious. I am happy p & m came aboard. I have built most all of their models, but am more relaxed watching you do it than when I did it!!!😏

[@emmettgraham833]

Very impressive. I am new to machining less than a year. Started watching you to learn about machining. Have learned so much thank you for being a fantastic Teacher. At 60 I didn't think I would have the patience to learn this but you make this so much fun for me. Thanks again....

[@peteengard9966]

After 47 years as a diesel mechanic, I probably have seen the inside of more engines than most people have seen the outside. I have seen where they had to either chamfer the caps or the block to get the crank in. I have also seen the remnants of what happens when someone either didn't number, install backward, or swap two or more caps. It's never a pretty sight. That demonstration is incredible!!! My old diesel instructor said. " For longevity build loose once for fast build tight over and over." Great episode today.

[@JDLuke]

That bit right at the start about looking for dished sides in 'flat' pieces is one of the more useful things I've seen from you. I'm not trying to downplay the rest of your work, which is fantastic, but I'm at a pretty early stage in my learning curve and this is something I can use right away. Thanks.

[@joepie221]

Glad it was helpful!

[@protospace270]

I'm enjoying this "let's build" series. The random tips videos are great but it's awesome to have a whole project series from start to finish. Keep the big projects coming!

[@GaryT1952]

Loved it when you pushed the .375 pin through! So enjoyable to see the amount of enthusiasm you exhibited, what a fit! 👍

[@TheTacktishion]

Nothing like a man that is proud of his work.....! You done GOOD...!

[@joepie221]

the shop motto where I did my apprenticeship was " Autograph your work with excellence" My foreman always said, never ship a part you wouldn't be proud to engrave your name on. 2 strong messages.

[@theoldbigmoose]

@@joepie221 Sure more better than "Pound to fit, paint to match, ship it...!" 😒

[@joepie221]

@@theoldbigmoose I literally laughed out loud. Thanks.

[@keithnoneya]

WOW such precision. As you were sliding the bar through I felt like that guy twitching his fingers in Raiders of the Lost Arc, when Dr. Jones Jr. was putting the bag of sand on the alter to remove the Joveto's Golden Idle! Then it passed through, I had a big smile on my face. Well done Joe you've earned your Thumbs Up for the day. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

[@mchiodox69]

Ignorance is bliss, as I never would have thought about the casting chips causing an issue! Loving the notch technique. Many thanks for sharing.

[@joepie221]

Glad it was helpful!

[@brianbutler3954]

You give so much good information I feel like a 65 year old apprentice

[@joepie221]

That would make me your 62 year old teacher.

[@Rheasound]

This is why southbend always drill a cap hole out of alignment. Most people thing that was a human mistake, but not was exactly to do not interchange the bearing caps. Another beautiful and well explained job! Thank you again, Joe!!

[@bobvines00]

Joe, there's nothing as satisfying as seeing something you make (and/or design) work, especially on the first try! ;) When you select your kit from PM Research, please share machining & running it (on compressed air?) with us. Watching you have such fun is a blast!

[@Rovinman]

I'm seriously impressed ! After you'd reamed the holes, I was screaming, 'MARK THE CAPS', ... you finally did, but, you "aced" it ! Can't wait for the next one ! Love it !

[@jeffreylehn8803]

Fantastic! Model engineering fasteners make all the difference in the finished model .

[@ChrisB257]

Interesting - that ''dishing'' matter is something I have noticed in the past but often may forget about. Like that idea for jigging and great to see that set up and the machining... had been wondering several times how you'd approach this stage. Super result. For sure Joe - you can't beat experience. You are 'da man' :)

[@badvlad9861]

What a great show to celebrate 100K & some phenomenal machining.

[@ArmchairDeity]

Congrats on 100K!!! And I’m so enjoying this series man... I can’t wait for the day I manage to put a mill and a lathe in my shop. Can we start calling you Uncle Joe? It’s literally like working on a weekend project with your uncle... can’t say it enough... This almost beats a trade school machinist program... just not for the lab/practical side.

[@samrodian919]

Bloody brilliant Joe, just totally bloody brilliant! A Masterclass in how to do it. You were getting cheeky swapping the caps all around but as they say the proof of the pudding is in the eating! And you certainly eat that particular pudding! lol can't wait for the next one lol cheers from the U k where Covid is getting bad again.

[@joepie221]

Stay safe wherever you are. It does seem to be making an encore appearance all over. the US and Texas are on the rise as well.

[@dcw56]

Watching those caps getting switched around and coming up with the same fit going both ways to Sunday..... Hats off, Joe. I think I have a few years on you, but, but man, that was well done. Nice work. Just. Plum. Nice. ! Craft, meet Experience. Dean

[@joepie221]

Thanks 👍

[@JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT]

Ditto!

[@TCB031]

Extremely impressive work!

[@kepamurray1845]

Once again, Outstanding. I'm enjoying the spin you are putting on the Imperial to Metric conversions and the subtle hints...

[@billcooley5527]

Stunning cap flip, just amazing. Pay attention in school kids

[@joepie221]

I got lucky. :)

[@TomokosEnterprize]

Hey Joe ! I can't tell you how many squares and edges I have had to tune over the years. Levels as well are really hard to correct but are doable. Having the small relief on fixed squares are great as you show here that it is rare now days to get good, clean surfaces and edges/corners. Seems the more we progress with tech the materials suffer in quality. Hmmm ! Thanks a bunch for all the tidbits and do's. Go with the studs and nuts for sure. That was one fine bit of chip making my friend. Stretch your right arm out and give yourself a pat on the back fella !

[@TomokosEnterprize]

@Tony Wilson Every word from you is confirming that the ability to think on the fly and out of the box are soon becoming a thing of our past. Ticketed welders that can't weld, Mechanics that don't know how to hand pack a wheel bearing and set preload etc. If things don't have a data port they are completely lost. Even finding an automotive body shop that can repair a panel. They just change them now. In under 20 years or less mankind will become soooo ignorant. The skills that brought the industrial revolution into being will all be lost. If it can't be found on a computer they are lost as they barely know how a book works. Sad times my friend, SAD TIMES for sure.

[@TomokosEnterprize]

@Tony Wilson I see it happening all over the globe. I was in logging here in BC using high tech cable yarders that had a similar link to the maker Madill. That link was basically useless to me as an active mechanic, welder etc. I eventually quit calling them and figured things out for myself. A self preservation thing I suppose, LOL.

[@markthompson4885]

That fit was so cool to watch! I had a BIG smile on my face, as I know you did too.

[@JohnClutch1]

Ok. You blew me away with the universal fit of those main caps on a casting. It also goes to show that the casting itself is a good piece to start with. Great job, Joe.

[@marks5603]

You've outdone yourself. Exceptional! Nothing like raising the bar for us. I learned a lot. Thanks Joe.

[@karlvella7627]

Wow and wow... Super impressive information

[@kenny5174]

And I'm thinking to myself, "yea sure, flip the caps and see your goof"! Was I ever so wrong without even opening my mouth? Fantastic job. I like that you acknowledge the fact that all your viewers don't have super upper level equipment. As I watch, I think about my Wells Index model 40H, and the limitations it has, or that I can blame it on! You are making TEXAS proud.

[@bobuk5722]

I know, Joe, three comments is pushing it, but I have just thought of something I would like to tell you. My late Dad, who was into this in a big way - pumps and compressors for large oil tankers etc - would have been impressed. Can't give you higher praise than that. BobUK.

[@joepie221]

Thanks for sharing Bob. I always held my Fathers opinions in high regard as well.

[@theoldbigmoose]

Add me to the list gents. My Father had "golden hands." Everything he touched, just worked perfectly. He could build or fix anything. He was also so calm, a feature I which I had more of.

[@bobuk5722]

Very, very impressive when you pushed the pin through both holes Joe. I know it is what you would expect to achieve but just seeing it done is uplifting. If you can, maybe I can! BobUK.

[@joepie221]

One of my favorite quotes...."The only true failure is not the failure to succeed, but the failure to try".

[@johntenhave1]

An outstanding result with yet another invaluable lesson re stock. Many thanks, Joe.

[@ronringel9132]

Well done Joe. You make it look soooo E-Z.

[@rexmyers991]

WOW - All those years of experience really shine through. U Da Mastah ! !

[@joeziegler9054]

Good job Joe! I understand a lot more about you now! Also having a mold background I tend to do things different (take extra steps) than my coworkers do when machining a part. They pick at me but I don't care it's the way I do things to make sure I do the best job possible!! Keep up the great work Joe! Congrats on the 100,000 subs!!

[@mwechtal]

Joe, that's REALLY interchangable! Eli Whitney would be proud! I came to your channel because of a recommendation from another KZbin machinist. I stay for the setups and techniques I've never seen elsewhere.

[@henrya3530]

PM Research have offered you a free kit of your choice? Oh, you lucky, lucky man! While I would be tempted to go for one of their boiler kits because I run all my model steam engines on live steam I think it would be better for you to choose one of their workshop machine kits - specifically the engine lathe kit (EL-1) because:- 1) To the best of my knowledge NO-ONE has ever done a build video of any of the PMR workshop machines. Ever! So such a video would be *unique* on KZbin - something that is not easy to achieve these days... 2) I think your viewers would find it instructive and informative to see how a lathe is made (albeit in miniature form). 3) Workshop machines would give the engine you are currently building something to run. Given enough time and models you could construct an entire workshop in miniature form. I think your viewers would find this to be of great interest :-)

[@gregwarner3753]

Please visit the American Prescision Museum in Windsor, Vermont. There is a complete industrial machine shop in 1/8 scale. The rest of the Museum explains the development of Prescision manufacturing in the US. Nearby is a very long covered wood bridge over the Connecticut River. On the NH side is the St Gaudens National Park. Fascinating place. Keeping the cut from binding with cast iron dust is an important part of this procedure.

[@dailrharris9009]

While Henry A's suggestion is a good one, I see a potential problem with it. Joe builds a couple of the machines, maybe a boiler. Comes in after a ho;iday weekend, hears a strange noise in shop. Opens shop door,,,,the spiders have the boiler fired up,,engine going "balls out" , n all Joe sstock material is now made into "Spider sized" parts. I'll go sit in the truck now

[@stuarthardy4626]

I have no connection with Chris ruby but have a look what trouble the elves can cause , he has built a Lombard Hauler from scratch just using his own pic and tape measure on very small equipment a sherline mill. www.modelenginemaker.com/index.php?topic=7528.0

[@5tr41ghtGuy]

Impressive job Joe! This series on the steam engine is covering a lot of ground in measuring, fixtures, and setup. Making chips is fairly easy, but making machines that work well is another proposition all together.

[@dustinmurdock276]

Always love your machine work. This project is great but I learn something every video. Thanks!

[@fdavillar]

I was waiting for this episode, and even I had high expectations on this regard It amazed me! The "caps" total symmetry was astounding! Kudos Mr Joe.

[@larrysperling8801]

i was never into model making but this series will probably change my mind. i am really enjoying this . your tips and tricks will prove invaluable. thanks joe.

[@howder1951]

Great job Joe, such a good tutorial that outshines the step by step instructions you get with a kit. sometimes reading can baffle a newbie, whereas showing the moves with discussion solidifies the learning. Excellent fit on the caps, cheers!

[@SCL_ELETRONICS]

Joe, Another Jem in the making!! But the suspense is a killer! Just like the Pucker Factor! Also I love you gave recognition to all of my fellow hobby/home machinist. We are the ones that don't have the room for the BIG Toys!! Thanks for another great machining lesson!

[@Dieselfitter01]

You always amaze me with your content an thought process. Never miss any of your work.

[@stuartscott9646]

Perfection. "Coding" the part for placement and orientation holds true for some prog dies too. When you're as good as you are it's not pushing your luck or showing off.

[@thumperthoughts]

Great to see the expert solution. I am z-axis limited, once I had it all set up for this I only had about 1" travel. The fix was to hold the drill in an er32 collet by the flutes for the top bearing then feed it out more to reach the bottom. Dodgy, but worked for me on my 3-in-1. I wasn't able to use the notch method as I knew I wouln't be able to mill it out on my machine.

[@1crazypj]

That was impressive. Swapping bearing caps around all directions - cool. Made me happy just seeing it! Between you, Stephan and Tony it's actually got me making stuff again. I had to make a miniature boring bar to make a choke shaft cap for a 1973 Honda CB350. Straightforward stuff but first time in several years I've had to hit an accurate smallish bore (0.428" to shrink fit to 0.430" spigot) Now I just have to figure out how to stop watching 'inspirational' video's and get stuff done ;o) LOL

[@tharrison7990]

A very complicated high precession engineering project explained in clear understandable terms inspiring to us all to have a go. Thank you Joe for the very clear tutorial expressing your experience in every word. I stood for hours watching my father in his workshop creating live steam scale models and now I’m passing on my limited skills to my 4 year old who can already drive and fire our steam engine around our local 7 1/4 track. It’s so important we never loose these skills and pass them on to whoever is willing.

[@joepie221]

Never underestimate the young minds. Feed them all they can ask for and them some. Little brilliant sponges. Be smart enough to watch which direction they pull to and feed that even more.

[@brencostigan]

Lovely piece of work Joe, your videos are a gold mine of valuable insight and techniques. Thanks for taking the time to shoot, edit and upload them on top of your day job.

[@James-fs4rn]

👍old school precision! Congrats on the subscribers Joe. I've been with u from the early days and deeply appreciate your efforts to help this community. I can't be easy to make and post videos as well as hold down your own shop. You're certainly one of the top dogs on my subscription list!

[@sawduster121212]

I really love the way you explain your reasoning of why you are doing what you're doing. Thanks for sharing!

[@JBFromOZ]

You absolutely nailed that! smashing result! thank you for sharing Joe

[@joepie221]

Thank you.

[@DonDegidio]

Hi Joe, Stupendous. Like hitting a hole in one on every hole. Absolutely enjoyed this video.There IS nothing like watching a true MASTER at his craft. Looking forward to when you machine the crankshaft. You and the family stay safe.

[@joepie221]

Thank you for the comment. You and yours stay well, as well.

[@Tezza120]

Well done on the fits - amazing. I've learnt heaps out of this project you've done and I really hope the neurons holding onto this information light up when I'm faced with a project like this. Great teacher

[@cpcoark]

Joe, I love your pucker moments explanations. As a hobbyist, I am to ignorant to realize I might be heading for problems and blindly plow ahead.

[@joepie221]

Problems are always crystal clear in the rear view mirror.

[@bradgotschall3259]

A gloat worthy performance. I’ve been working towards some models and your series really helps explain the methods of machining. Congratulations on 100K!

[@peterridgway7355]

It’s such an inspiration and a joy to watch you work and hear your smile!! Truly entertaining and educational. Thank you for continuing to make videos for us all.

[@joepie221]

I'm happy to do it as time permits.

[@terrycannon570]

Excellent information Joe. I just got Bit by some 1" x 1" cold roll. Using my DRO I found the exact center of the stock I was drilling 3 holes on the center line. Not thinking that the cold roll had peaks on all 4 sides in the center I went to work with a center drill and then drilled my holes. When I took it out of the vice I realized the drill slid sideways and all 3 holes were off center. Now I face mill before drilling to clean up the material.

[@jeffreyyoung4104]

That is beauty when you can mix and match bearing caps! I noticed the screw slots were already showing stress from being torqued, and made me hope you changed them out. The idea about studs and nuts would be period correct, if the nuts were square. In fact, all of the fasteners should be studs and square nuts, including the cylinder caps.

[@joepie221]

I agree.

[@stevewilliams587]

We appreciate what you are giving us too Joe. Say safe.

[@joandar1]

So happy you did the ultimate last test as I was thinking of that, big thumbs up Joe from John, Australia. PS: I think NASA will be happy with their new Steam Engine Quality Control, lol.

[@KevinWoodsWorkshop]

I’m glad you opened the top hole up and didn’t go all the way through with a 5/16 cutter with not enough flutes, you got me worried for a moment. I’ve seen many people have bad days when the cutters jammed. Good job done joe but don’t forget to re- calibrate you’re elastic band for next time.

[@joepie221]

Thats a very valuable tip. It goes bad faster than you can react. ( I read that in a book )

[@russellhayward2359]

Wow, just wow. That turned out super precise. That engine is going to run like silk when it's completed 😁

[@anthonymagnani4100]

Outstanding! And an inspiration for this home machinist!

[@fedderback1]

Always watching you is interesting and educational.

[@bugkiller5293]

your knowledge and skill and personality keeps me coming back. you really know how to teach and keep it interesting!!!

[@joepie221]

Thanks for that.

[@christianmccollum1028]

Knocked that operation out of the dang park. Awesome work, Mr Joe.

[@joeestes8114]

That was awesome! Backwards, forwards upside down! That's a nice model. Iam learning the right way to mill and machine!

[@theoldbigmoose]

Tremendous precision! You are the machinist I want making the hardware that goes inside me... wait, that is part of what you do! No wonder the medical field chooses you and your shop. Absolute precision!

[@vr6wells]

I’ve enjoyed seeing your setup techniques in this project.

[@michaelbirchall2247]

24:05 That almost gave me goosebumps. Very satisfying!

[@fredcreer1929]

Very pleased the world has some sense to it, in that time is in sync with both metric and imperial systems. Your shop and tooling are probably worth at least $1.5 million, you have years of training and experience. Now you are a toymaker!. Wow that's amazing.

[@lwilton]

And yet he has done nothing here that can't be done with $1500 in machines and $500 or probably far less in tools, with a good deal of care. It is the knowledge that is really priceless here, and with that, and a lot of care, the results should be achievable with equipment that is within the reach of most that would want to do this.

[@chrisstephens6673]

@@lwilton and even better is that now Joe has shown the way those people with home shop equipment have the knowledge to use it better.

[@joepie221]

Blame it on cabin fever brought on by the isolation of the Covid thing. Its keeping me sane.

[@bill3641]

Thanks soo much Joe , for sharing How you do as well as Why you perform these operations . Great series of videos .

[@be3373]

Wow.....just wow Thanks Joe!

[@slarti42uk]

I'm not planning on building one of these but the amount of valuable information you pick up seeing the way you approach these setups is fantastic. The use of all the custom set up and holding fixtures is a real eye opener. Loved seeing the pleasure you found in the precision at the end there!!

[@joepie221]

Start to finish, all included, this took about 3 hours. A lot of that was setting the camera.

[@ahopper854]

Hi Joe I’m a self taught amateur “engineer” and have built a few ic models which work fine but by watching your inspiring videos and the techniques you use they will be so much more accurate and less bits in the scrap bin ,thanks for opening my eyes to different ways of doing and securing work for the engineering processes cheers joe😎

[@joepie221]

Glad to help

[@chuirios365]

Precision at it's finest! Nice buddy!

[@joepie221]

Thanks Chui. Its coming out nice.

[@martinredecker4455]

"Dead-Nuts" incredible! Well done.