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Hi Kenny, 10, 20, 30 shows will watch Kenny.

Good one Kenny, Still interesting to watch you do this project , so thanks for continuing.

No worries. Seeing the discrepancies and how you solve them is invaluable.

Hey Ken, I always get something out of your videos. I like the way you don't seem to get frustrated when you run into a snag. I myself get rather irritated when I run into a problem, especially when I have spent a good amount of time on a hard to make part. Will be waiting to see the final video and the completed model. Great job Ken. David

Great show. I'm enjoying this build. I sent you some pictures of the Power Wagon that I started. I don't know if you got the message or not. There are only a few parts that have been made, but I, as I said, some of them didn't come out the way I want them to, so I got rid of them. Hopefully, I can get back on the build soon.

Don't worry about how long it's taking. I, for one, like how you can see a problem but also see the solution. Take care.

I love the explanation but question why you’d do that at all. You negate the use of the dust collection and wouldn’t you just use the fence anyway to mitigate the “catch” and to use the dust collection integrated into the fence.

Thanks for a great show and for sharing how you approach plan discrepancies. I can only imagine how taxing it is to do a build project this long. However, you have kept it informative and enjoyable. Thank you for your steadfast approach to the build. See you next week. Regards…

Another fantastic video, problems with parts.

I like the railroad track holder. V-grove holders may not provide backing to help prevent blow-out on the exit hole. Thanks !

Well done enjoying your video

I'll be looking for you next week

Très belle réalisation. Quand tu pivotes à droite ou à gauche, tu raccourcis l'écartement et donc le diamètre de la pièce... juste ? Merci

Great tutorial

Sometimes it's cheaper to buy, when you consider the cost of materials and your time and effort ... but it doesn't matter, the process of making something yourself and being able to say that you made it, is far more satisfying 👍

Lot of speselty tools ha dremel tool, pawer carver, jeulers dril ha ha ha

Wat of i dont have a dremel tool or a power carver?

Great clear video! Also, where did you get your measuring tools? I might need to pick this up! Thanks!

They look great. I wouldn't trust myself welding, I'd probably burn the town down.

Love it

You, sir, are a class act. I really like the work you did today but more, I loved the commentary on why we do the work we do in our shops. It IS because, in most cases, we can fabricate things that fit our needs precisely and with better materials than we can purchase premade. Spot on. And I loved the “like a dog’s breakfast” analogy. Great job. Thank you.

As always excellent content…I too cringe at the lack of PPE on some content producers when welding, not only the heat, but UV exposure is quite dangerous.

They look good. “like a dog’s breakfast”. I have not heard that in along time. So, where to you store all these tools in that tiny workspace?

Great job Kenny! I like how you integrate safety into all your projects. My shop is pretty large, 32'x48'. Not only do I woodwork, but I also weld, stain glass, and maintain my equipment in the same space. I have fire extinguishers EVERYWHERE! Oil or solvent soaked rags are tools of the devil in a shop! You can never be "to careful." Fantastic show with an awesome little project! Thanks Ken!

Great video! :) How badly would flocking stick to flocking that's already been applied and dried completely? Would having different colours close together or sharing a border be possible?

Every time I make a model there is a challenge. I appreciate you showing that challenges. The advantage of these challenges is that they make you a better woodworker. Thanks for sharing. Glad I'm tuned in. BTW I might have made that difficult part with the scroll saw.

Wow. You made it all put together in my head. I had a vague notion of setup but now that's pretty much embedded in my head. I bought a couple of the bits and been hesitant to use them. Now I can figure out what to make first with them. Thank you. Subscribed

I looked on your web site under free patterns and did not find Dutch’s sachet? Did I just overlook it?

Kenny, great problem solving skills on this show. The tongue of that trailer would have driven me bonkers. Looking forward to the next installment.

Hi Kenny, great Video and good to watch you overcome this problem. Thanks for continuing with this, it is going to look very nice when finished. I think it will be award winning.

good evening Kenny. I have a question for you. Have you ever considered getting the xTool 1064nm Infrared Laser Module for D1 Pro for engraving metals? It's an interchangeable laser head to replace the standard head for metal engraving.

Excellent video! Thank you!

Great show. Thanks for the jokes. Not to brag, but at the grocery store the cashier was checking me out.

I know exactly how you feel. I started building the power wagon, and I have remade so many parts. I had to stop working on it for a few days because of other projects that needed to get done first. My wife and I have a booth at our local marketplace, and we have to keep things going in there first. But the power wagon does have some mind-boggling details in it . Great show, and thank you again for your expertise

Ridiculius barrel change setup.

Great job and video! This is perfect for this old guy to try with a piece of the ton of scrap wood I saved. A good project to be able to start and stop at will. Thanks........

Those plans don't look complete, but I think you did brilliantly.

I shall certainly be here for the next episode!

This has been an epic build and I've enjoyed every second of it ... roll on the next episode👍 With regards the trailer hitch angles cutting, I've just done a similar angled cut on a set of speaker cabinets I made for a friend ... I marked out all of the lines defining the shape of the cut and then held the piece in such a way that I had two lines visible which I sanded down to, that automatically meant the it was also sanded down to the third line perfectly.

Great build again, do you think you could do a series on dust extraction for us woodworkers undo do some of the jargon etc, once again great series. Bry

Great to see this moving along smoothly. I’m enjoying the way you have put the second part of this tutorial together. Thanks again for your knowledge that you share. 👍🏻🇦🇺

Good Video. I have a couple questions and maybe someone has some insight. For one I'm using oak and it seems to not like to be routed. When using the dovetail (80) it makes a wonderful loud cut almost like it is struggling. I might not be using enough RPM's or Oak is just this way? Two I noticed you have a board on top to hold the fingers with the top of the board being cut. I saw you didn't use it as a backstop to prevent chip out. So I had some major chip out on the oak. I'm having to use a sacrificial backstop to prevent chip out. Is that a normal process with this jig? Thanks in advance.

Great save on the "troublesome" piece. A lot of times it takes longer to figure out how to do something than to actually do it. Great job Ken!! David

Great video as always, you would think toys and joys would have the measurements correct before they sell the plans.

Lots of angle cuts, looks fantastic. Another fantastic video

Must be REALLY COLD there now, you have 3 fans blowing in the wood burning stove. hehe

Thank you for the video. While you stated you're aren't that concerned about raising the surface of the opposote side of punch strike, there is energy going into out-of-plane deformation (the dimple). I wonder if this approach were done on a steel surface, if more of the energy would be transferred into the square and thus require a lower striking force?

Another great video and one that shows that no matter how many of these models we do, there is always some part that just doesn't filter into our spacial data base for an easy fabrication. Your block plane solution is brilliant and the use of hand tools is sometimes the best way to go. I was thinking about how you cut the Tongue Pivot on the bandsaw and my first inclination would have been to use double stick tape onto a larger piece of stock and then cut it. I've had small parts jump out of the screw clamps in the past and so use them as my last resort. However, that's me and I'm sure that there are many times when my solution is pretty hamfisted. 🤣😂🤣😂 Another winner, Kenny. I really can't wait until next week. I am getting more and more settled in to building this model as my next project. I have been thinking of the WWII jeep but . . . . . . . . . Take care and have a wonderful week.

Great video, excellent teaching. Thank you for the detailed measurements!

Nice I learn from u much more