In this 38-minute Drew Builds Stuff video, Drew offers a detailed build journal for the bike-drawn mini-camper he made out of a metal frame, plywood, and “poor man’s fiberglass” (fabric drop cloths, glue, and paint). The resulting trailer looks amazing.
In this 38-minute Drew Builds Stuff video, Drew offers a detailed build journal for the bike-drawn mini-camper he made out of a metal frame, plywood, and “poor man’s fiberglass” (fabric drop cloths, glue, and paint). The resulting trailer looks amazing.
On this episode of Project Farm, Todd takes a look at 13 different brands of fuel cans: Wavian, Justrite, Surecan, Eagle, Stark, Midwest military style, VP Racing, No Spill, Scepter Military Style, Midwest, Briggs & Stratton, Garage Boss, and Scepter.
The cans were tested for flow rate, leaks & spills during use, spout functionality with various fuel tank styles, tip-over angle, and impact durability. Metal Jerry cans were also tested for corrosion resistance.
In the end, the Justrite (listed here at $104, currently $130 on Amazon) was best overall. Coming in a solid second was the Eagle, at a very affordable $59. The plastic VP Racing can, at $49, was the third best-testing can.
This retro Batman supercut from Tommy Westphall’s Snowglobe on YouTube really made my day.
The dynamic duo’s show of the 60s was fond of celebrity cameos. Here is a Supercut of every single one of them.
This retro Batman supercut from Tommy Westphall’s Snowglobe on YouTube really made my day.
The dynamic duo’s show of the 60s was fond of celebrity cameos. Here is a Supercut of every single one of them.