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hey guys we hope super solid labor we're sure these are Star Wars build the droid

mystery figures these are from the Disney Store and they do stack love

litzinger that I like the way these step I'll talk about that though in a second

these are the Builder droid of micro collectibles is what they're officially

called and they're in little little Sun crawlers which just makes it even more

fun it's now every every case includes as it says on the back includes one a

surprise droid one display case and of course you can use this this is the

display case by the way it comes all as part you're gonna build it it's got the

head the two arms in the middle and you build little a team units and the best

part is like the the back part opens up so you can display your droid and they

stack little wheels just click in together look so you can display them in

a stack all droids and build a giant Sun crawler these my boys there's quite a

few to collect from the look of that packaging at Disney star 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

12 to collect in this series I have 1 2 3 4 5 to open up on camera these are

just four pounds each at your local Disney star to do go check them out well

worth four quid let's build these bad boys and see how

big they are and I might tilt the camera down actually so you guys can see what

I'm doing so I'm not sure if I'm gonna be able to do this on can well find out

if I can't do this up here to display it I will bring you guys down to the desk

cam level you can see okay

glue this down what isn't that oh come on

alright so this is our okay cool right so these are all the little droids you

can collect yeah Oh have I fell ah - yeah so they're all the world you can

collect like I said the old coming these lovely little Sun crawlers and how would

we get into them this side come down how do we get in ah that's just okay so yes

it's gonna okay so you can you can use these again and basically you just pop

up side down and the joy isn't that okay and every droid comes a single bag like

this like a little drug deal and they come in there huh okay let's see what

we've got first each each of the items are individually bagged which is nice I

suppose except the legs apparently legs don't come back so it came with the

things in little bags okay so go ahead of the droid on

the keepers alarmism voila we have a droid yeah yeah that's cool

and the lights reflected all off this one but I'll do it at the end of the

video I will goes the the desk camp and so you guys can see them all look close

are so cool

yeah that's droid number one and when you're done right basically what you do

is you click them in there you can click them in back into into the live their

thing and then put them back inside if you wanted to oh it's fallen off yeah

they can be confirmed back inside didn't know basically meant to stay on the

whole thing but yeah mind it work out that way

oh come on thank you move the trash to one side of

the desk okay drive that okay so we've got four more to open guys

so let's see what other ones we get okay alright number two oh we got everyone's

favorite girl

I would go to the desk on with the so the soclean easily click together it's

not like he's taking me a lot of time to get these together and I'm kind of doing

them in midair it's our duty to awesome that's two different ones let's hope we

don't get any duplicates in this one breast pose if we do get a dupe okay I

could always do a giveaway yeah you guys can think of that I could always do a

giveaway because these are brand new brands like okay again number three no

little buggy another difference right no duplicates in fact when I go to Florida

in the new year on March I'm gonna do some more build the droids to give away

guys because I do the big build the droids they're worth like $10 and I

usually customize them sign them and then you guys can have a supersorrell

built droid a couple of my followers have had those now on our everyone that

have them seems to love them so I hope you guys have interested as well in

another competition of those when I go to Florida so here's another he's a

green unit he's cool the best part is well because he's a builder droids

basically you can take the heads off different droids but swap the arms are

over building around custom droids so that's the fun part about mixing and

matching them we'll do that at the end I'll build a custom droid okay over

three in and no duplicates so far we're getting an army of Sun crawlers

here W major jaw was the standard them okay little buddy here oh we are

completely looking we don't got a single duplicate riod so far we're doing very

well I am the king of game duplicates usually I love doing mystery stuff

okey-dokey here we go yes no come on the arms are all very stiff I'm going in

which is good I suppose yeah so yeah last my favor oneself are

the black and gold one is awesome look at him yeah another nice droid like

I said I will go to the desk I'm at the end guys okay last one I'd like to think

we could get an r5 if we can get an out alive I'd be happy let's bang it less

chance can we get an r5 not a 5 but still a really nice one different color

okay there's a red one so that's pretty cool Wow okay what do you think that em

guys which is your favorite let's go to the desk em first of all sorry I didn't

promise the desk am let's go the desk up so you guys can get an up close person

look at these droids okay guys here they are here are the droids so we've got

this red one red the red and black really nice again these are all just

four four pounds each which isn't bad really got a black horn black and gold

they've got the green one the orange in white and then finally the ball they're

in the classic r2d2 that won't look like chopper now cuz I know what you guys are

gonna ask me and before I forget let's have a look at scaling so this is a

three 3.75 inch chopper which is also a build the droid figure from Florida okay

drop jump let's just push you forward a little bit there we go is that that's

chopper and there's the new r2 you should tell the camera so these are

probably about 1 and 3/4 inches yeah but one 3/4 inches these are three no these

are three now-husband to two inches maybe just 3.75 in it yeah that's about

2 inches about 2 inches I think on that one

what was the ones with the big heads obviously stand a little bit taller

that's what she said such a child but him that's how the

scale again the three inch fingers so not to buy

this like micro versions of the droids really hammer

I just rap salute giggles that's how I compares to a Black Series pork go ahead

what are your thoughts on this though let us know in the comments down below

will you even pick it up any of these from the Disney Store let me know like I

said these do stack together to build yourself an army of shangri-la another

thing I did bad with this we got all different ones which is nice but guys

let me know your thoughts in the comments down below if you enjoyed this

video guys smashing subscribe really helps let's go back the main time and

finish this video off so guys which one was your favorite let us know in the

comments down below if you enjoyed this video guys please smash that subscribe

button I cut all these figures in the make any follow order if you enjoyed

this video guys please give it a thumbs up also if you enjoy the video smash and

subscribe really helps us but as always guys I hope you enjoyed it and I'll see

you soon may the force be with you bye

you

For more infomation >> Star Wars Build A Droid Micro Sandcrawler Disney Store Exclusive Mystery Toy Review - Duration: 13:08.

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Building a Bench - Japanese Style - Woodworking - Duration: 15:54.

Today I'm going to build this Japanese inspired bench, where I carve a crack and

hand in lay some bow ties. I also get into three or four different types of joinery.

so let's get started.

I started out cutting the boards for the top of the bench to their approximately

even though the end design idea will have bow ties joining a crack. I decided to use

standard eight quarter cherry opposed to a slab. Mainly because it's much cheaper

I don't always find a slab with the crack in just the right place to fit my

design vision. So after I build the pieces for the top I took a few minutes

to decide which edges to put together to hide the glue line so the grain blends

together the best. Once I found a combination I liked I put the two boards

together and use some tracing paper so I could see through to the grain and

started planning out where the crack was going to be. I tried following the grain

the best I could so it would look as natural as possible. I did several

variations tracing different parts of the grain until I finally settled on one

that I liked. I also tried to pay attention to the direction of the end

grain and used it to determine which direction the crack would go vertically

through the wood. Then I used some carbon paper to transfer my drawing to the

work piece. Yes carbon paper still exists

So I can better see the line while in power carving I darkened it all up

with a sharpie

Then I went to work with a power Carver on my angle grinder. Working to the line

on the top and then trying to follow that line I'll work my way down to the

bottom.

Then I use the soft pad on my random orbit sander to smooth out the grinding

marks.

Now on the other side I started at the bottom removing the bulk of the material

and feathered it up to the top until I met my layout.

Once I was happy with the shape I moved on to a little faux finishing to make

the crack stand out and look weathered like it had been there a while.

I used a dark brown dye stain and coated the crack. Since it was water-based I was

able to spritz it with some water while I buffed off the excess to create a nice

weathered look. Time is money so I sped up the drying time with a heat gun. Once

it was dry I sealed in the brown dye with some shellac, so people that sit on the

bench won't get any Brown stain from the crack on their clothes.

The shellac was a little too shiny so I knocked down the sheen with some steel

woo.l Once I was happy with the look of the crack I mortise the edges of the

boards for floating Tenon's to help with alignment during glue up.

Then it was time to move on to in laying the bow ties. I used some paper to cut out a

few different sizes and shapes and started laying them out until I was

happy with the look.

Then I use some spray adhesive to attach the chosen ones to some scrap walnut and

cut them out at the band saw.

I attach some double-stick tape to the bottom of each one so I can stick them

down to the bench top preventing them from moving around while I carefully

traced around each one with a razor blade. This transfers their exact shape

to the workpiece and gives the tip of my chisel a place to register when I start

chopping them out. When I start chopping out the waste, I start about 1/16 in from

the razor blade line removing a little material before I go right to the line.

This prevents the wedge shape of the chisel from compressing the fibers along

the razor blade line which will make the fit of the bow tie look sloppy. As I work

my way down I did several gentle test fits and made adjustments as I went.

I never want to force it until I'm sure I'll get a good fit. If the fit isn't

right I risk not being able to get it back out without damaging something and

will be stuck with a bad fit up.

Once I was satisfied with the fit I glued it up and drove it home. Then

planed off the excess until it was flush. I did have a small area on the bottom

where I compressed the fibers with the chisel, so I used a wet rag and some

steam to swell the grain back up to tight fit. Once I have all three bow ties

inlaid it was time to move on to milling the legs.

To get the thickness I wanted I laminated some eight quarter lumber

together. I took my time matching the grain before glue up to help hide the

glue line, and I use my favorite wood glue to glue them up. Now that the glue

is dry I use the chop saw to square off the ends and moved over to the table saw

to cut the bridle joint. I use my shop made sled to help hold the legs square

to the blade. Since I'm making the dados almost as deep as the blade will cut it.

I took several shallow passes so I wouldn't overtaxe the blade having the

work piece drift out of alignment. I also flipped the work piece around and

made a second pass each time keeping the dado centered on the leg.

leg is going to get tapered on all four sides so I took a piece of scrap plywood

and made a quick tapering jig for the band saw. It mainly consisted of a sled

and a few registration blocks glued to it.

Then for the opposing side I saved a cut off to take up the space where the

leg was taped. I ripped it to a more manageable width and slid it in the jig.

To clean up the band saw marks I ran each leg over the jointer. Now to fit the top

rail in the bridle joint I just kept running the board through the planer

taking a little off with each pass until I had a snug fit.

Now to cut the curve shape on the upper rails.

I made a temple and used some double stick tape to attach the pieces to it.

I took the bulk of the material off at the band saw then routed one end flush.

I then raised the router bit to expose the lower Guide bearing and

routed the other side. By using a bit with a bearing on top and bottom I can

always route downhill with the grain avoiding tear out.

Moving on to the lower stretcher I found the center of the leg and marked out for

where the lower mortises are going to go. I don't use this mortising attachment very

often, but since I already tapered the legs it seems like the fastest most

accurate way to cut the mortises. To get the face of the leg squared to the

chisel, I use one of the cut offs to shim it up then I went to work chopping out

the mortises. I use an air hose to help clear the chips as I worked, and the

smoke you're seeing is totally normal when you're using tools that are as dull as this.

The mortiser left the walls of the mortise a little rough so I just

used a mallet and chisel to clean them up.

To cut the Tenon's on the stretcher I used an angle finder to find the angle.

Since each leg was cut on the bandsaw and then cleaned up at the jointer

there's about a half a degree difference between each leg so I've measured and

cut each tenon to match it corresponding leg. I first cut the angle on

the stretchers and then adjusted the miter gauge at the table saw to match,

cutting a rabbet on both ends.

Since the tenons have a slight angle to them, cutting the top and bottom

shoulders at the table saw would have been a huge pain. So I just finished them

off with a handsaw.

I marked out my layout line between the shoulders, scribe with the razor

blade, and use my chisel to make a notch for the saw blade to track in.

And did the final cleanup with the chisel before test fitting.

I'm down to the final piece but before making the trestle I wanted to get the

spacing of the legs just right. So I set them up and took a step back to see how

they looked. This is what determine the length of the trestle. To make the

trestle, I found a nice piece of cherry with a nice curve in it. I used the curve

in the wood as a guide to create the curve in the trestle. I tried to find a

balance between the proportions of the piece and the grain and the wood for the

angle cut on the ends. I just picked an arbitrary angle that looked good to my

eye and the corresponding arch. In the trestle I found the center point and

drove a nail in it and then using a thin piece of wood, I bent it around the nail

creating the arch.

To make the top of the arch match the curvature of the bottom I set the

scribe to the thickness I wanted and drew it in following a lower curve.

Before cutting the curve I laid out the half lap joints to connect them to the

stretchers. I set up a dado blade in the table saw to cut them. This was a two pass

operation, so I just carefully lined up the blade with my layout lines and made

the cuts

I did the same operation for the stretchers

I did a quick test fit and headed to the band saw to cut out the curve.

I used the disc sander and spindle sander to clean up the band saw marks.

There are always a few little divots or mis-shaped parts in the curve left over

from the spindle sander so I just cleaned them up by hand using a flexible

sanding strip.

Then a final test fit up before glue and finish.

Thank you for making it to the end of the project. If you want to help support

this channel please join me on patreon so I can continue to build cool projects

more often and of course subscribe to my channel and hit the bell to be notified

when the next video comes out.

For more infomation >> Building a Bench - Japanese Style - Woodworking - Duration: 15:54.

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Slither.io Огромный Червяк Слизарио Своими Руками Build a Slither Mystery Blind Bag! Nika Kid - Duration: 5:50.

For more infomation >> Slither.io Огромный Червяк Слизарио Своими Руками Build a Slither Mystery Blind Bag! Nika Kid - Duration: 5:50.

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How to build a Llama in Fortnite! - Duration: 4:29.

I was going to make subtitles but it would take ages. I will probably only put subtitles on videos that have scripts. Sorry but hey, at least there is a Llama!