Cut and Butt makes patch work easier

2024 ж. 6 Сәу.
45 029 Рет қаралды

making simple patch's and installing them with a simple technique. There on many benefits to using the Cut and Butt to installing patches.

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  • Something that separates Tony from many others is his candidness about it not being perfect regardless of how the camera makes it look and helping us who are learning to keep our expectations appropriate. I, for one, appreciate the open honesty and helping us in that way

    @jtuck6065@jtuck6065Ай бұрын
    • ?

      @jeffreyclifford2911@jeffreyclifford2911Ай бұрын
    • 100% I love his humility! He is super skilled, but humble and smart enough to know these cars will be painted, so a 1/16” of filler here and there is the correct and sensible way to go. A rare characteristic these days it seems😊

      @ericmccallum3367@ericmccallum3367Ай бұрын
  • This guy has inspired countless people to start or continue a project when they felt overwhelmed. Join the many who "stick around" for his tips. Nice shot of Peanut modeling your box of orange 24 grit disks at the end. Tony is a treasure trove of information!

    @mjm7187@mjm7187Ай бұрын
  • "It's not perrrfect, you see my metal work in videos and you think it looks absolutely perfect, it's not." Don't sell yourself short there, Obiwan. I have seen the things you started with and the end results. If you want to see something that's NOT perfect, come on over to BC and have a beer and a look see at what not perfect looks like in my garage. Love the tips!

    @steveo2669@steveo2669Ай бұрын
    • Nice work!

      @Mark-pu4gh@Mark-pu4ghАй бұрын
  • This man is the BEST on YT period. He makes it happen by using tools the average guy will have laying around. The best advice he has for us all is: don't over think it. Myself, I can turn my project into constructing the space shuttle if I don't reel myself in. Thx Fitz.

    @soundslikebstome@soundslikebstomeАй бұрын
  • The ol Cut & Butt is my favorite move on the dance floor.

    @christianmccollum1028@christianmccollum1028Ай бұрын
  • Tony makes all of his fabrications look so simple. The mark of a true professional

    @flatworm00@flatworm00Ай бұрын
  • It honestly amazes me how many times I've had to watch you cut and butt stuff before actually getting it. Thought I had it figured out once n then went to patch a lawnmower n found myself doing cut to fit again. 🙃 I'm glad you keep hammering it in for those of us that are a little more dense. This is definitely the best way to go about patching I've seen. The explanation at the end really showed the difference in nethods. Thank you.

    @abstract_jeff@abstract_jeff29 күн бұрын
  • I never get fed up of watching you do this kind of work Tony well done.

    @mrgrumps3062@mrgrumps3062Ай бұрын
  • The old cut and butt chief !! … I’m getting my popcorn 🍿 👍🏻

    @lawncuttingplusdelta@lawncuttingplusdeltaАй бұрын
    • Already had mine before this episode aired...😊😊

      @JustinPaul1st@JustinPaul1stАй бұрын
    • Scoot over....me too!

      @tonyrandazzoe8210@tonyrandazzoe8210Ай бұрын
    • Tony...you crack me up with the comment you made "im not gonna get fancy with it , im just gonna do it".😊

      @tonyrandazzoe8210@tonyrandazzoe8210Ай бұрын
  • I'm working a floor pan, and was having trouble as the metal started moving, I realized watching your video I need to cut the metal underneath out to give the upper piece room to move. Great video. It has helped me!

    @larryreece1403@larryreece1403Ай бұрын
  • Great tips, once again, Tony. I want to call this car “shelves” because by the time you’re finished with it, half the body metal will be from your stash of 18 gauge shelves. Haha

    @gregholloway2656@gregholloway2656Ай бұрын
  • You don't overthink it, you just do it piece by piece. You make the impossible look possible and in the process you give us a great education on simple process of metal working and cut to fit process. Thank you.

    @michaelvandenhoy1021@michaelvandenhoy1021Ай бұрын
  • It amazes me that your the only one I see doing the cut and but, after I learned that from you I use it all the time, it just works, I refer people to your channel on my videos every time I do any body work, Thanks again, and yes the tipps where good as always

    @AintScaredGarage@AintScaredGarageАй бұрын
  • Hey Tony I’ve seen all your cut n butt videos but this one was good because of the explanation of the curve. It makes sense when you explain it but an amateur may not know why theirs didn’t work out. Thank you.

    @patrickchristie82@patrickchristie82Ай бұрын
  • Tony I've learn more from your channel on auto body tips and tricks with working with very little tools, than any other channel, out there. so don't sell yourself short bud you do amazing work. by keeping things simple its an art in itself that most people don't have. They fall into the trap of thinking they need a hundred thousand dollars in tools before they can work in the autobody trade, which as you know is a ball face lie. So thanks again for your tips and tricks as always. cheers.

    @fonhollohan2908@fonhollohan2908Ай бұрын
  • G'day, been watching your great work for ages and just noticed you weld left handed... Learn something new every day.

    @peterarbouin8895@peterarbouin8895Ай бұрын
  • Thank you for explaining the reasons of your techniques! You’re the best Tony!!

    @royestala6944@royestala6944Ай бұрын
  • Fitzee, even though I have not watched this video yet.. ( I will watch it) as I know my memory is not so good and to me a important thing I learn from a many of the videos out,.... I know, too many buts and too long a sentence..... watching Kyle Carter do a stainless repair was invaluable information on stainless repair and not having "Ghosting" or the blue coloring from welding show up in a repair. I am almost willing to say your already aware of this yet just feel compelled to mention before forgotten and no one gets this message. Has his own sense of humor and yet entertain people.... just a great young to me guy give out great information. Like yourself, a great teacher and not a selfish bone in his body.... makes his time count just like yourself. Not too many good people are left to teach the good things in life. We only live once and life is precious... many waste their lives doing some bad things from being bored or just using life as a excuse to lie, cheat, steal, .... okay, enough already so I shall watch and know I will enjoy the video.... first glance is how close your doing this to where the hood meets the start of the face of this vehicle. I think its going to be very interesting to see just how your going to transcend it and make it one nice looking rig.

    @morgansword@morganswordАй бұрын
  • I really appreciate how much real time work was in this video. It shows how many times to expect to go back and recut the welds and when. Plus the grinding. It seemed fast for real time, so it showed how much pressure to apply to expect to knock it down that quick. Another helpful video. 👍🏻

    @Tommy-B.@Tommy-B.Ай бұрын
  • Excellent work, you make it so easy, might not be perfect to you, but I haven't seen any other's done so well, the shaping etc, thanks for sharing, all the best to you and your loved ones

    @donaldhalls2189@donaldhalls2189Ай бұрын
  • I enjoy watching you fit panels. I want to try it on my truck cab corner this summer. Thanks for all your tips!!

    @marvinschleicher5542@marvinschleicher5542Ай бұрын
  • The most benefit I get from seeing this video, having used this method many times myself. Is watching and listening to your explanation of why your doing however many pieces. Having the ability to simplify a section can save hours and hours. Great job

    @danhoy8356@danhoy8356Ай бұрын
  • Fantastic demo of how to get these complicated pieces to fit. Never thought to tack then cut the gap open again. Looks terrific.

    @motorv8N@motorv8NАй бұрын
  • Fitzee you are the bomb. With just simple tools. You make it look easy. 😂

    @user-gu7kt3fy5c@user-gu7kt3fy5cАй бұрын
  • It's a good day when Fitzee posts a new video!

    @toddo316@toddo316Ай бұрын
  • I love how real this guy is about doing this type of work.

    @KaM-bb1fk@KaM-bb1fkАй бұрын
  • The tips are great and your explanation was spot on. We could see how the metal would move and you had to re trim it.The results are really nice.

    @jorgefernandez-mv8hu@jorgefernandez-mv8huАй бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing your fine craftsmanship with us. You make it look easy.

    @sfrahm1@sfrahm1Ай бұрын
  • The 1973 "Chopped Top" issue of Rod and Custom popped into my head as I watched this. Jim Jacobs and Pete Chapouris built similar 1934 Ford 3 window coupes with radically chopped tops. How they blended the metal reminded me of you. I'm sure you've done cars like that. I aced metal shop in school, but I was blown away reading that magazine.

    @joemuncie9187@joemuncie9187Ай бұрын
  • Brilliant! Your work amazes me. You recreate these body panels from scratch. Like out of thin air.

    @wtaylorg@wtaylorgАй бұрын
  • Hello Tony, thank you for all the tips, learning a great deal from watching you. Be good and take care my friend. 👍

    @terrencebuller7676@terrencebuller7676Ай бұрын
  • Tips are always great Tony absolutely love your video's and channel selling yourself abit short my friend your a craftsmen ❤

    @marciabaldwin2506@marciabaldwin2506Ай бұрын
  • I love your work and the fantastic knowledge you share with us. Keep it going and the best of health to you

    @yosemitesam283@yosemitesam283Ай бұрын
  • Thanks Tony! Best car how-to channel out there!

    @xtheunknown8727@xtheunknown8727Ай бұрын
  • Great work, and great advice and teaching! You’re a master with that welder!

    @user-jx4hj2ik2f@user-jx4hj2ik2f27 күн бұрын
  • Thanks for another one Tony. Hey, Peanut at the end, inspecting your sanding discs. Cheers 👍💪✌

    @rjung_ch@rjung_chАй бұрын
  • I am amazed at the transformation on the front of the car. I can't imagine there is not much original metal left to the old girl. I think you might sell yourself a bit short. The work you do is outstanding, at least from this armchair metal worker.

    @ronwalsh@ronwalshАй бұрын
  • You can tell how well that was shaped. When Tony cut the end loose, it didn't "Spring Out", like it would, if it were under stress... 💪💪💪

    @boatnut64@boatnut64Ай бұрын
  • Everytime you go over cut and butt, I pick up something new. Thanks!

    @roughboygarage1475@roughboygarage1475Ай бұрын
    • Me too. I have the video from 11 months ago bookmarked.

      @lightchaserfilms@lightchaserfilmsАй бұрын
  • You so much ,Tony😊, almost nice enough weather to get back to the 60' volvo122😊

    @oklahomahomesteading.7813@oklahomahomesteading.7813Ай бұрын
  • I was expecting that rounded corner to move like that and need cutting before you could weld the top. I must have been watching too many of your welding videos that I know what's going to happen before it happens. That's good knowledge for when I do my own project.

    @BrucePierson@BrucePiersonАй бұрын
  • I didn’t think this was a magic show! Great work, looks amazing!

    @josephlemieux5981@josephlemieux5981Ай бұрын
  • Nice job as usual 👍 even though the grill is covering most of the work you still detail the area 😉 craftsmanship at its best 👨🏻‍🎨

    @shotsrodder@shotsrodderАй бұрын
  • Great work, I like the work you do.

    @FlyerPhilip@FlyerPhilipАй бұрын
  • that panel gave you some grief . another great video! I don;t do body work but have learned some fab skills from you for my welding projects

    @johnmolnar2957@johnmolnar2957Ай бұрын
  • Amazing work 😊

    @Anthony-nw5zv@Anthony-nw5zvАй бұрын
  • great work your always working the craft

    @warrenpotoski8353@warrenpotoski8353Ай бұрын
  • You do awesome work with the body work

    @user-qq4sk8ec2b@user-qq4sk8ec2bАй бұрын
  • Really appreciate your videos very nice to have you bring back techneeks to refresh how it's done

    @joekever786@joekever786Ай бұрын
  • Great refresher on the cut and butt. Thanks for sharing the knowledge!

    @laurensmith1828@laurensmith1828Ай бұрын
  • Another great video Tony, the tips are always good

    @deanm4138@deanm4138Ай бұрын
  • Great stuff again Fitzee, cars looking good, look foreward to the next one . Well done.!

    @paulblack2402@paulblack2402Ай бұрын
  • Love your stuff young man ; more please!

    @rodparker4514@rodparker4514Ай бұрын
  • I've learned so much from you Tony . THANK YOU !

    @jgwilliams5951@jgwilliams5951Ай бұрын
  • Just beautiful work.

    @chopperguy16@chopperguy16Ай бұрын
  • I never get tired of this.

    @vortexgen1@vortexgen1Ай бұрын
  • Simplistic , thats the best as always great demonstration Tony. Enjoy these so much 1

    @ronaldfarmer1208@ronaldfarmer1208Ай бұрын
  • Really nice work there sir.

    @louisnemick1939@louisnemick1939Ай бұрын
  • Great explanation, excellent results!!

    @markturner5996@markturner599628 күн бұрын
  • nicely done Tony, another step forward 👍🏼 thank you for sharing, and now we wait for more 😊

    @dayslife@dayslifeАй бұрын
  • Great job Tony!

    @robertjospeh1097@robertjospeh1097Ай бұрын
  • Coming Along nicely Tony looking good

    @johnkranz4004@johnkranz4004Ай бұрын
  • Fitzees Ok work is a Master Class on how to rebuild old sheet metal every episode!!!!!

    @MikhailScottKy@MikhailScottKyАй бұрын
  • Thanks for the tips job well done

    @terryholder1639@terryholder1639Ай бұрын
  • Thanks for the great metalwork videos!

    @chriscoccia2353@chriscoccia2353Ай бұрын
  • You explain things perfectly I’ve learned a lot from your videos. Thanks Tony the tips are always good

    @davidclark1228@davidclark1228Ай бұрын
  • Another great video Tony. Thanks again for sharing your skills with us.👍👍❤

    @patrickharrand@patrickharrandАй бұрын
  • Another great video with many useful tips and insights on how to make the metal move to where you want it to go. It looks great, can’t wait to see where you are going with this next. Later

    @Chevypowered5766@Chevypowered5766Ай бұрын
  • Keep up the good work teaching the art

    @gumby3123@gumby3123Ай бұрын
  • I just learned a lot! Thank you Tony.😊

    @davegallucci9327@davegallucci9327Ай бұрын
  • Your a master by making it look easy, good job 👍

    @larrylilly2552@larrylilly2552Ай бұрын
  • Awesome learning experience. I can honestly say . We all Learned a lot. The tips were excellent. Thank you

    @bryancooper2699@bryancooper2699Ай бұрын
  • Hey Tony, another great video. I'm having fun using your techniques on my 64 F100 and now on my 65 F350. Thanks for the tips!😊

    @johnwesner3935@johnwesner3935Ай бұрын
  • Ah the Fitz Meister strikes again. Beautiful job Tony. 😊😊

    @terrykeithley6183@terrykeithley6183Ай бұрын
  • Another lesson in tinwork absolute genius thank you for another superb video lesson learnt

    @jjamanda@jjamandaАй бұрын
  • After watching this I have changed my ideas on how I am going to fill the holes in the firewall of our racecar in @MWGarage . Keep up the good work.

    @MWGarage@MWGarageАй бұрын
  • Once again, the tips are great!

    @Teds455@Teds455Ай бұрын
  • Great to watch the show and the cut and but

    @brunohoutwipper4225@brunohoutwipper4225Ай бұрын
  • Great great info!!! Thanks.

    @jeffharrison5265@jeffharrison5265Ай бұрын
  • Super, thanks Tony.

    @NialPowerCork@NialPowerCorkАй бұрын
  • Nice work!

    @merlinmonson2133@merlinmonson213326 күн бұрын
  • Wow the way you grind your welds so flush shows how good you are at welding things flush. I wish I had that ability.

    @SkaterStimm@SkaterStimmАй бұрын
  • Nice cool video like the way you explain how to do that kind of work.

    @darrelkinney9856@darrelkinney9856Ай бұрын
  • Nice cut an but on this was wondering how and you showed how to make it fit thumbs up 👍👍👍👍👍

    @leonardgilbreath9004@leonardgilbreath9004Ай бұрын
  • Nice Tony!!!!! Looks good to me!!!!! People need to learn that to be better you need to make mistakes. If I cut in a panel and need less than 1/4" of fill I call it a win. Thankfully we have you to point us in the right direction. As always "The tips were good!!!"

    @faroironandcustoms6577@faroironandcustoms6577Ай бұрын
  • Nice job Tony. Looks great to me so don't be hard on yourself.

    @ricknethery2441@ricknethery2441Ай бұрын
  • The old cars are nice to weld as the metal is thick. I'm repairing a 2006 Jeep Liberty rust spots. After cutting out the rust to solid metal, the metal is as thin as a piece of thick paper stock. I'm TIG welding with only 18 amps and using 0.030" MIG wire as filler.

    @blanchae@blanchaeАй бұрын
  • I believe! I've done the cut to fit and it is a pain, as you say. I'm now a cut and butt convert! It's much easier.

    @BCole-bj4lv@BCole-bj4lvАй бұрын
  • Good job Fitzee.

    @errolpoxleitner9586@errolpoxleitner9586Ай бұрын
  • Great Job!... Thanks for Sharing... Very Helpfy

    @davidwood1923@davidwood1923Ай бұрын
  • I relate this to the guy with a vevor welder and only one cutoff grinder. Very low skill level but learning ways that make it easier to start learning about the metal and how heat made it grow. Two steps forward and one step back.... just how I interpret how your teaching it. I may be way out of line or just too ignorant to say what happened... still learning myself at seventy four, and thats after metal fab for heavy equipment for over thirty years

    @morgansword@morganswordАй бұрын
  • 👍 thanks for sharing !

    @tonyshepherd39@tonyshepherd39Ай бұрын
  • ❤ nice work

    @TheRealMisterChopShop@TheRealMisterChopShopАй бұрын
  • I love me some cut and butt metal work! “Great job Tony” not fancy!

    @jackiedonaldson7718@jackiedonaldson7718Ай бұрын
  • It’s a much easier way I think too. Did this on my floor pans and many patches too. You get the ideal 1mm gap from the cutting disk too.

    @onomatopoeidia@onomatopoeidiaАй бұрын
  • Looking better all the time.

    @stevenwithanS@stevenwithanSАй бұрын
  • Nice work

    @geoffberry1874@geoffberry1874Ай бұрын
  • Thanks. Fantastic.

    @neilgarrad4931@neilgarrad4931Ай бұрын
  • Tony you're amazing

    @dissociativecat7495@dissociativecat7495Ай бұрын
  • Amazing how one tack at a time ends up so good!

    @stevenm3141@stevenm3141Ай бұрын
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