Kustom Garage - SHQRP - Forming Panels

[@STREETMACHINETV]

New video is up kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2i9h5KAn6t9adU

[@mikep608]

Do you have any idea of how this fender was formed? He says that he shrunk the perimeter, and stretched the center. Why do the area around the wheel arch look stretched?..www.pro-touring.com/threads/111638-Auto-Rod-Tech-s-metal-shaping-and-fabrication-thread

[@greent4260]

amazing body work but dude if your welding body panels with tig at least do a good looking weld instead of that

[@waynekerr4141]

Is this thing finished now?

[@theauthenticsteve]

@@greent4260 How the weld looks doesn't matter because the weld will be hammered and filed/ground in the final finishing process.

[@greent4260]

The Authentic Steve as they say grinder and paint can make the welder you ain’t

[@fitzyholden1036]

Yup, that's what I call art. You blokes have a gift.

[@jamesdungan6198]

the patience and skill blows me away, awesome stuff

[@gptech2444]

The footage here is outstanding and shows great detail on how to shape a panel. Please do more vids like this.

[@randycurtis1176]

WOW! Incredible work. Great looking lines on the car as well.

[@hounddog7256]

True craftsmen of the industry, amazing talent...

[@nickcOfficial]

I get excited watching videos like this! These guys are so talented

[@falcon81701]

I love watching the skill of these guys. Amazing stuff

[@jamestehuna5915]

What talent I wish there was more out there with this car and these men

[@M3rVsT4H]

So good to see this art is not dead yet. And that munro looks awesome in bare metal.

[@fuelandfire4486]

Wow! Great to see these skills are not lost. It is art.

[@christopherward5065]

Incredible synthesis of 21st century digital technology with 19th century artisanal skill. The results on a reimagined 20th century car body are really fantastic.

[@mathewnorthey]

Wow wow WOW! Spectacular work, wish this would be left as a steelie but im sure it will be painted. I could watch these guys work all day! Australia needs our own version of fast n loud, with high end tradesman like this it`s a wonder we dont.

[@Gino_567]

Incredible stuff. More of this please Street Machine!

[@MiracleManMatt]

Fantastic craftsmanship with some very specific skills!

[@1966badnova]

Thanks for sharing . It makes one appreciate all the work it takes to reshape what was already a unique car. Awesome craftsmanship.

[@TheOMGWTFBBQ777]

Such clean work is an inspiration.

[@patw52pb1]

Thank you. Nothing short of artwork!

[@yeeto_bandito]

this is gorgeous. i love watching creative minds put to the test. keep up amazing work!

[@alexfal8206]

great work its great to see these young guys practicing this skill

[@ericleseberg6155]

That's some insane handy work !

[@joshvhsle05]

australian craftsmen,awesome. cant wait to see the finished car cheers.

[@NANKEL1]

For some reason I found this relaxing to watch

[@blackwaterdogs4256]

Looks a lot like a 2nd-Gen Corvair (`65 - `69). Excellent work, Gents !

[@Dino30ish]

HOLY CRAP ! Amazing work , I took a few sheet metal forming classes in College , but all we learned how to do was make a bowl ............ Our teacher didnt really care for the class, so we didnt gain any practical knowledge of how to do this .......... I really wish I had a teacher that was passionate about metal work , so I could have learned how to do this ............ Thank you for showing this , and allowing us to see some of the process involved in building something from scratch .......... Is there another channel that shows more work from these guys ?

[@danielb2145]

Flip, I didn't know you get mashines like that. Wow! The sky is the limit with that skill and mashines.

[@mydogzty]

Exactly what I like to see. The indepth behind panel beating for one. Can't imagine the man hours but love the workmanship. Would get into this at some point in life as I want to do fabrication alongside mechanics.

[@craighill6164]

This car is going to be the highest quality Monaro ever built in Australia been watching it from the getgo

[@trentconde]

Very Impressive. Good work guys from Houston Texas.

[@ernie3nell]

WOW.....sweeeeeeeet, love the car. great, great craftsmanship, lots of love for the job.

[@mr.t8624]

Hats off to you fellas that’s some serious dedication. 😎👍

[@lummox1212]

sick panel skills. Love your work!

[@stevenkosmac631]

Amazing workmanship guys 👍

[@marcwire9332]

Amazing work that was a pleasure to watch such professional work!!!

[@gregghatfield9946]

Wish I had someone teach this to me earlier in life,,, I would have loved to have done this for a living. Soooo cooooool ! 😎

[@detecting7883]

Amazing work guys. Excellent!

[@hawksstorm3747]

Best Monaro Ever. Top Shelf work guys..

[@5150on420]

awesome work! you guys are artists.

[@Rudderify]

Phenomenal work...looking forward to more vids

[@petezauw1921]

Amazing transformation!

[@cjwallow]

Magic work lads great stuff.

[@o2boutdoors]

Skills, awesome tools...and more skills!

[@keithholden]

Great work, the value of these cars gives this work. Look up how in cuba they beat out rear panels with a hammer by eye. They been doing that for 40yrs as they had been banned from importing cars from the states.

[@eaglethehulk8539]

keith holden I saw a video where they made a fender out of a hood skin once.

[@v8bunga]

Awesome workmanship .!!!!

[@ThePoleLine]

Most people would say why bother! But after seeing the end result? Well pretty obvious it's a truly hand crafted piece of art

[@johnparrish9215]

That design has a very Italian feel to it, like earley 1960's time frame. Wonderful work, custom coachwork is a lost art.

[@jasoncardoza6375]

Italian? American muscle car yeah, but certainly doesn’t have any resemblance to Osca or iso grifo being different than most Italian cars. Fiats, Ferrari, alphas and Maserati for example ALL spear towards a signature look that’s Italian. This car can easily pass as a GM product in the late 60s or at the very least it looks like a prototype for a gm muscle car.

[@dinadaughtry8993]

Muscle car definitely, that look could have saved AMC if they had an engine that deserved to be in a fine piece of art as that,hell that look would be bad ass no matter what badge you put on it it's very much it's own now awesome

[@ErrtuZarathos]

Beautifull craftmanship and truly wonderfull car.. looks so mean.

[@bradgotch]

what sorcery is this?

[@simonstovebolt]

Wish I had that ability the side of that HQ looks slick gents

[@praysuguitan779]

Amazing This is how cars are shpposed to be made-with pure craftsmanship instead of rolling them out like bread😀😀😀

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

the car looks like a new future classic,, vary clean , but still vary muscle,, true craftsmen

[@atinoteintunovas9969]

AWESOME JOB!!!! ;CONGRATULATIONS GUYS!!!

[@magicalempire]

excellent work guys

[@tonychurch8719]

Skill at it's very best

[@Eric-steele]

Brilliant I can't think of any other words just Brilliant

[@clutchkicker392ison5]

Best tv I've watched for yonks

[@reckemroysrc3764]

very nice work guys. I try doing this stuff without the machinery and it is really hard. you guys are doing it right. 😋

[@c.p.1589]

I don't know a lot about this stuff, but I just watched a couple of episodes of Ian Roussel doing a hideous fibreglass hack job on a Porsche and then watched this old school artistry. Very different skill set.

[@larrysorenson4789]

The straight cut metal shear (3 blades) was invented after WW II by Al Swink, a past mayor of Santa Monica, Ca. He also invented the car wash and used government surplus B-17 supercharger motors to dry the cars. Look him up.

[@Mgtowfreedom]

❤ personally I’ve always wanted to see a chopped HQ That’d look hot

[@Adamas_83]

Amazing work.

[@danlonick800]

I'm seriously very fkn impressed! 👌

[@danieljovanovski3961]

so nice to watch. make more videos like this!!!

[@mateuszpiotrowski]

amazing craftsmanship!!!

[@jonmartin28]

nice:) that car is gorgeous btw

[@gunda1a]

Great skill, thank you for sharing... Cheers from Indonesia

[@Drew_P_Bahlz]

That is automotive artwork!

[@mikep1717]

nice clean work

[@drrussak]

man that looks sick.. keep it up

[@stevesolo16]

Artists at work.

[@Pull_It_Apart_Paul_Ham_CB]

thankyou for a great insight into panel forming. i would like to know where the original panel press moulds are from gmh?

[@STREETMACHINETV]

+HotRod Paul Yeah, that would be good to know. the LJ Torana ones ended up in South Korea

[@brittenv1000]

STREETMACHINETV why the hell did they end up there? scrap?

[@STREETMACHINETV]

They produced a run of Torana's in South Korea. Under the Opel name from memory

[@catey62]

I remember back in the early 80's I worked at a iron foundry in Gepps cross South Australia..they had sitting outside the original finishing dies for the drivers side front mudguard for the HR Holden..and part of the pre forming dies for the Torana hatchback rear quarter panels..they were still there when I left in 1987 to start work at Holdens at Elizabeth (I wound up a leading hand in the body shop for nearly 10 yrs.). what ever became of them I'll never know but it was interesting to see them there. the foundry I worked cast a lot of the dies for Holden that were used at the Elizabeth plant press shop.

[@robertstevenson1179]

Absolutely astounding... for someone with very limited ideas skills and training in this field I am just as impressed as a person could be.... I've been a wrench on a professional level for 30 years.. My body work skills consist of changing out OEM panels sourced thru various outlets... To see someone take flat steel, and manufacture into real compound bent fenders and panels, and do it on this level, is a real treat... Great work guys!!!

[@johnwesleyw.2110]

Wow! That's awesome!

[@jengal259]

No words INCREDIBLE

[@cdangelo86]

now thats a REAL trade id love to learn

[@larrysorenson4789]

Best looking Corvair ever.

[@tommangu9940]

Crazy skills ! What an art 👌

[@realaussiemale567]

Definitely a lot of skill & patience required.

[@dertyoug479]

I work a auto body shop and I wish we had those tools would make work so much easier

[@TheRusty26]

Mad props guys , many talk smack but I'd love to see them try . Nice work..

[@earlcousins6635]

Great Work!

[@craigcarnachan7153]

Even A Kiwi Can Say looking a nice looking ride mate, And Panel forming is a dieing art ,makes it way easyier with all this modern gear now.. Good Skills .. Hope your putting a worked 350 in it Mate ..

[@mohammadazarifar3502]

Is it possible to make a mold with a CNC, from a computer design and stamp the sheet with it? Is it harder than this process?

[@chisel83]

yes, it would cost millions

[@manninenpasi]

Amazing skills, wow!

[@rogerdadodger9033]

So dope at first glance I thought yall were making it a ttop

[@bagusprakoso9235]

awesome work...

[@clubherbalife6292]

Nice work

[@gantzuka]

Is there any place to go learn how to do this.There's only been a few things I've like doing in life and working on cars is one of them. I've always been curious on how do you do and get into doing car work like this. Yeah It's tough but, it seems well worth the toil.

[@jannelouhi1004]

That's really awesome work! I wish I could do that 😀 Even little bit...

[@puppupzera6435]

why your there start making these shell's again for everyone

[@AutotuningChannel]

Great technology!

[@volks_chris]

That's just...... WOW!

[@uppitywhiteman6797]

Tom Wolfe wrote a book called " Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby," about custom and hotrod and the people who make and show them as artists and hotrod and body work their palette. This clip proves his thesis.

[@bruhmode283]

What kind of welder is that at the end I like it.

[@STREETMACHINETV]

TIG

[@bruhmode283]

@@STREETMACHINETV thank you

[@Paul-qq7mh]

Outstanding.

[@AlphaMachina]

Where's the rest of this build? Or is there not anymore of it? I love the lines and especially the fitment of that rear bumper on this beast. I wanna see more!

[@STREETMACHINETV]

Alpha Machina there's more coming soon

[@BenjaminHall]

gonna be a killer HQ

[@marscarz]

What a great video!

[@agcacustoms2852]

Awesome holden monaro

[@1979ascona]

One Word, WOW!

[@indracahya833]

What is the thickness of plate panels on cars of the 40s - 60s?