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Wonderful job!!!

Wow. Way to shake the baby!.. nice build

Finally, someone who knows how a wedge anchor behaves

Great project. I was just gifted this same model and need to clean up and learn how to use it. Any resources you can recommend for a learning welder? The manual wasnt much help

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How this works

Nice job, I love your welding skills, I aim to be at least half as good. I am a little surprised at the design of the cart where the bottles are held, when I make my cart/s, I do not intend on lifting the bottle and lowering them into the cart, rather lifting them about the 4 inches onto the bottom of the cart, and securing them with a bungee cord or chain. I love your skills though and great design

I think over kill on that metal landing thread/newel post anchor, but ok.

Really sturdy. Bearly jostled the handle grip.....lol....I kid I kid...but if 2 are in place. It would be fine...

Why not keep it so the fan is on when it’s plugged in? Then after your done running the welder and it hot it’s passively cooling for the next run, though ig you have the thing plugged in for weeks I can see why you wouldent

The stainless steel cover is awesome, dinse socket connectors and a 40uf motor run capacitor on switched 230v input will make some very nice upgrades.

That came out nice. There’s something about a curved stair that just makes a very dramatic statement.

Loved it! Les in UK

A very interesting construction, and two beautiful carts. Something to be proud of and a testament to your quality of work. Les in UK

1:12 "...but it's also very heavy" 1:48 Proceeds to take a 120lb welder and make it weigh 140lbs by adding 20 lbs of 1/8 thick stainless steel....

Thank you sir. Can you give me design drawing and calculations

Nice innovative idea here. Thanks for sharing. Even did the wiggle test with your boy on the bike 😂

hey Buster!!!

Fancy spindles in there. What a cool staircase, man!! Monnneeeyyyy

1) Do not run band saw blades so fast.! You were pushing hella hard, I could see. 2) Use oil with it. If it was really 1/4" thick, remind yourself of step 1. 3) Using oil or lubricant, make sure it is constantly lubricated. Keep an oil can with you. 4) wear PPE! 5) Stop running it so fast! 6th and final critique use oil on pretty much anything metal. Especially the band saw and hole saws... night and day difference. Youd get fired ever running drills or any of that without lubricants. Bit breakers are bit buyers as they say... Cool build. 😎 i would have bought better clamps at the end... i see the real craftsmen. Gluing both sides, clamping final with goo-out and screwed finished.

I want both sides open. I'm on a few forums but nothing specific to curved stairs Any guidance where to go? I'm only on FB for social media, but I'm absolutely wanting to join a real forum..

I like those HF furniture dollies bought 6 about 5 years ago.

What's the labor price on thise project 🤔

Nicely done!!! That was my first welder, unloading the bank account in 1981, all of 14 years old. So much use, boxes of 6013/7014, I believe the fan was replaced twice by the time I moved away some 7-8 years later. Thank you for sharing!

Great job, what brand is that small end grinder?

wonder full work.

Absolutely amazing. Thanks for making such great videos

Awesome

Snazzy.

Can u let me know how did you frame under the stairs and you used Drywall flexible? Is there any vibration when your coming down? Mine is the main staircase

Can't believe you got only 59.now 60 comments.your fortunate it was your home. I had a similar project that was 35 miles from my home that was bottom 5 treads circular off a slab to a landing to a deck and had to build as you know 2 forms for the different radii suspended steps. My point is it is a birch of you need a measurement you missed.fortunately. Rise/run min tread and width is pretty basic but ya spring back is a birch and when I got back to the job it didn't look lick the radii worked.funny how just a little spring can make you look like a regard with the homeowner watching.anyway if your going to watch your going to help lol. Give that a push(similar to you) and glue,screw and an anchor bolt later and it's show me the money. PS.the guy that made the railing said he would never build a circular railing again.he didn't have the benefit of my forms. Anyway nice job friend .

Do you sell the stuff you made for the buddy handle bars and pegs for the crf 450. I have a little one and would like that set up

Nice job. How did you slit the tubing for the shelves?

How would you install lights with solid cement ceilings?

Totally awesome!

Its been 4 yrs since this upload, How is the corrosion on the exposed rods doing?

Nice😍😍

Beautiful😍😍

I see you removed studs from one side

Amazing you should sell them

Very Nice

not impressed with the stability of the bike but it is interesting idea! 10/10 for the video, i always enjoy watching people doing creative stuff. thanks for sharing

Can anyone answer this. I'm wondering if I should buy an old crusty Miller 225 Thunderbolt AC with infinite adjustment and horrendously cheap looking paint scheme. Or an AC225 Lincoln "Tombstone" with the low quality resin coated aluminum transformer and the non-infinite amperage adjustment. The Lincoln AC225 is regarded as the very worst welder, and not even worth owning. But at the same time, it is considered "way better" than the Miller AC Thunderbolt. People complain about the Miller's "crappy" amperage adjustment scheme. After hours and hours of research, both welders are apparently AWFUL. But which one is better?

I have just the AC 225 but it doesn't have a crank handle anymore. 9/16" fits so I can still turn it with a socket, just trying to think of a more creative permanent solution.

Absolutely beautiful!

You have a beautiful mind brother.

great project that welder will be around for your grandkids. TEACH YOUR SON EVERY THING WELL DONE

Beautiful

Beautiful. Your design sets a new standard for my ambitions. Thank you.