Wanted to take the time to say thank you for the education through your wonderful videos. After 30 plus years of wanting to do metal work on my own to compliment my hobby of restoring and building old Harley’s, I finally stepped off on the journey this year and put together a shop and started purchasing the tools to get me started in metal work. Your videos have given me a lot of guidance and encouragement. I started out on a harbor freight English wheel to build some fenders and I immediately ran into the problems you described with the bottom adjuster and etc. would love to be able to get your plans for the conversion on that wheel. Looked on Pro Shaper but could not find them. Would love to purchase some plans as well on converting an English wheel to a tipping wheel. I think your tipping wheel is a much better option than a bead roller for putting a ridge or spine down the middle of a motorcycle fender. My skill level is not quite there to cut a fender in half and bead roll the inside edge and weld back together like some do. If you ever start doing weekend or week long classes again I would like to attend. Though I wish I could, swinging a month off work just is not a possibility. Once again thanks for putting out this great content and giving us hobbyist a place to enjoy your sharing of knowledge and teaching skills.

Dwayne McBryde
Conroe, Texas

Thanks for no music. I would way rather listen to the sound of metal being worked.

I'm 71 and have been hammering on metal in a body shop for fifty of those years, and i'm still hammering.

I would watch 4 hours of this at a time...

I'm a high school student in Korea dreaming of becoming a custom builder. Your video is my Bible. I'm definitely going to visit your shop and learn from you in the future!

Today Boys and Girls we will beat the snot out of this flat piece of metal till we form it in to a beautiful motorcycle fender. Out standing video Sir. I really like the way you explain the how and why of the way you do things to the metal.

Great video I was remembering back to the sixties when I first started playing around modifying cars for myself and friends,no training at all ,I learnt to weld the hard way ,buy a stick welder and a gas setup and away I went blundering my way while I learnt and anyone that did it the same ,you bore the costs of mistakes that taught you to think about saving material and consumables. Now closing on the 80s and always wishing I had learnt how all those years ago.
Yours and others are great teachers even without the hands on ,ya just gotta look,listen and take the time.
GTEAT Vidios 👍👍✅✅🇦🇺

This is the best metal working video ive ever seen

I subbed to this channel just by seeing the thumbnail lolzz

Thanks for putting this up! Making me a fan!!

I always learn a lot by watching your videos. thanks!

I find your style of teaching perfect for my style of learning, and your videos very inspiring, thank you.

Upvote for the 30:00 'speech'. It's amazing to think that Youtube originally showed videos of peop;e doing madcap/stupid stuff (hence the title You tube! which is what Scots certainly say) and today we can see every type of skilled workshop non-automated manufacturing process presented by someone with a sense of humour.

Poetry in motion.I wished my school metalwork class had shown us these skills 45years ago.

Wray your pumping out the videos. I love it

That is a beast of a beadroller

I will share with my family of friends , it has been a while since I took your class . I hope all is well with you best regards Tony M. from Michigan, ( still have no one to yell at me ).

Like your videos very informative. I watched lots of them over the years. I'm a tradesmen panel beater coach Builder for over 30 years and still learning stuff thank you 😊.

I think you deserve the 2-3 million views.

Hi Wray. Thats a pretty Good idea to lower the video Sound when you smash on the sheet. Thats alowed me to watch your Videos early in the Morning . Thank you verry much . Greetings from northern Germany