I make an Industrial Style Shelf Bracket, and bend Steel Rebar into a knot - MIG Welding Project

I make an Industrial Style Shelf Bracket after bending Steel Rebar into a knot to use inside the shelf bracket. I love the look of industrial furniture and all the decor that comes with it, and this shelf bracket has the look I like. A nice MIG Welding Project using rebar. I hope you enjoy my video of the steel rebar knot shelf bracket project, it was a lot of fun to make. I did make other brackets exactly the same, so I could hang the shelves. Main tools used, a MIG welder, angle grinder, drill, and a bench vise. The rebar is 12mm, Wide flatbar is 50mm x 3MM, Small flatbar is 32mm x 6mm. The shelf bracket size is 180mm x 180mm. Heat makes the bending much easier and there is less chance of the rebar cracking or breaking, heat is basically your friend when bending steel. I am trying to use simple tools and not use heat unless I have to in many of my videos, so the rebar was bent cold with no heat treatment at all in this video. Hope you found something of use in my video or at least found it entertaining. -----Product Links----- The Brand of the Drill bits, cutting/flap discs, and Files are “Alpha“ if you can’t get them at your local hardware shop, here is a link to help you find your local distributor for the Alpha and Sterling products. The swivel “V” magnets, Amazon: Mini Magnetic Fabrication Square Magnets Angles: 30°, 60°, 45°, 90°, Amazon: Milwaukee Inkzall Jobsite Fine Point Black Permanent Marker. Amazon: Milwaukee 4pk Inkzall Black Ultra Fine Point Pens. Amazon: MILWAUKEE 10” Locking Pliers, Curved Jaw, Amazon: -----Filming Equipment used in this video---- 1)Canon EOS M6 Mark II Camera 15-45mm Lens. Amazon: 2)Camera Tripod - Vanguard Alta Pro 2 263AB Tripod with Alta BH-100 Ball Head. Amazon: 3)Camera Microphone - Rode Microphones VideoMicro Compact. Amazon: ►►Subscribe to our Channel for more videos ►► Gavin Clark Always use all the correct safety gear, and use your tools safely, I am not a good role model for this. Note: When you bend metal/rebar, you naturally weaken it. Bending it cold will normally cause fine cracks, and it may even break if you put enough strain on the rebar or bend it in the same place too many times. Do not rely on cold-bent steel/rebar to support a load. DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make more videos like this one. Thank you very much for your support! Gavin Clark DIY