building the cender section of the tail panel to to the 1949 Chevy Fleetline. getting into some tools I don’t usually use on my channel. English wheel and a shrinker.
Excellent vid. How do you go about tightening up stripped sheet metal screw holes? I've filled the hole with weld, re-drilled the hole but the harder weld ruins the screw. Also tapped them flat but they work loose in a few miles. Thanks!
You convinced me that I need to learn more 'Body Man Skills' and leave the 'Coach Building' for some time in the future. Thanks for the reality check, I will leave the wheel for the future. Great video!
That was an amazing piece you did. I am glad you showed us the tiny piece that you rolled, shrank and crowned. It explained it well. Thanks for the tips.
Always a pleasure to watch a master at work. Learning more and more with each video you share.
I just finished the bottom door panel and it just screams I learned from fitzee thank you for your help
Very very good!
yes indeed that was a lot of work well done sir Tony
Nicely done 👍 I’m looking forward to seeing the end result 😎
Thank you for making another great video. You sounded like you had 10 hours of winding on an 8 hour clock. I'm not used to hearing you talk so fast!
Thanks for the procedure explanation near the end. Great editing too. 😊
ｐｒｏｍｏｓｍ ☺️
Just a masterful demonstration of skill in fabrication. Awesome work Fitziee!
I am very impressed.
Excellent vid. How do you go about tightening up stripped sheet metal screw holes? I've filled the hole with weld, re-drilled the hole but the harder weld ruins the screw. Also tapped them flat but they work loose in a few miles. Thanks!
That was a great lesson. Thank you very much for taking the time to expain with a lot of detail how you do things.
Amazingly great teacher thank you
Brilliant, very informative. Instills confidence in every new piece I attempt. Thank You So Much!
really good stuff fitzee from down under
Always good to see you back at it, Mr. Fitzee. Thanks for sharing!
Fitzee it’s amazing to see how you take those plain shelves and lockers and make them into a custom cabinet!
Having the tools is one thing but figuring out how to use them is another story!
You need to make yourself a crown. The King of sheetmetal. You always knock it out of the park.
I have a French Wheel. It looks just like an English Wheel, except I use a lot of French when I use it.
Nice to see I'm not the only one using recycled cabinet metal for bodywork. I used several pieces in my 74 Beetle.
your the man
Great techniques to know, to practice, but the greatest takeaway from this is. You can't be in no kinda hurry to get it done.
Patience is King.
Great tips thank you sir!
Looking sharp, a " Human " could never do that…………………………
Well done sir
Excellent job. Well done.
You convinced me that I need to learn more 'Body Man Skills' and leave the 'Coach Building' for some time in the future. Thanks for the reality check, I will leave the wheel for the future. Great video!
That was an amazing piece you did. I am glad you showed us the tiny piece that you rolled, shrank and crowned. It explained it well. Thanks for the tips.