Відео

You looked older back then! How DO you do it? What’s your secret weapon?

thanks..

Hello Mr Engels from the example the band saw showed us maybe the press needs a new motor ... lol😊

What would an old blacksmith do? 100 years ago..? 😉

I been watching all of these episodes and I believe you stumbled upon an answer to a question that you name earlier. You found a mystery key screwed to the back board. I believe that the door latch that you just installed was made for a lock. That way the honest thieves would not just walk in when the wagon was set somewhere and no one was around. The key comes in as it was a spare attached to the wagon so if the Shepard did lose the key he had one stashed to get the door open and inside again. Anyway, that’s my thought an if It was my wagon and I lived there that’s what I would have done. Love the shows Thank you!

Got to use square “ burrs” 😅

This stage when it's all coming together is so much fun! I can see a straw tick for the mattress and a feather one for the blanket.

Thank you

Thank you. I'm still catching up.

Hi Dianne and Dave , I've watched ever one of your video's at least twice now, I love them. The last one on the Sheep Wagon had left me wondering about those mystery irons on the back too. Together with the chain hooks above them do you think there may have been a drop down tailgate hinged off a rod between the lower irons just above the floor and folding up between the side boards back there, similar style to your truck tailgate perhaps? Anyway, Cheers Pete from Australia.

You're a universal genius! Thank's for sharing all these videos!

Hehe. If ever I saw a case of.. "The Mrs is having a clear out!"?

I wonder if the rear metalwork had a bar running through it across the back, seems odd that there's hooks above it, eg, drop down door that hinged off the rod or maybe a place for an additional tailgate for hay bales etc which was held up with a chain to the hooks.

What about putting a counterweight on the opposite side of the cutter to balance the tool

Oh, the story those parts could tell.

Yah but only if I could have your experience with repairing and rebuilding wagons..... I just might have the inclination to attempt it.... 😂😂😂😂😂 THANK YOU FOR SHARING AND FOR PRESERVING OUR HISTORY ❤❤🎉🎉

Any one else hear 6 ave hart ache

The wall hanger..." God Jul " is Norwegian for " Merry Christmas

I don't know if you could tell with your equipment but I'm getting a weird buzzing noise coming through on the audio at first I thought it was coming from somewhere outside or I live but no it's coming from the TV the UA-cam your channel I have no idea what it is but it is really quiet PS like a show

That old bandsaw is a great piece. The wide pulleys mean that it was originally in a shop with a centralized power source, either a steam engine or a water wheel, that drove a system of master belts and shafts. There is or was a working waterwheel-driven foundry in Sutter Creek, Caliornia, called the Knight Foundry. All the machinery, hammers, lathes, milling machines are driven by leather belts from the Pelton Wheel, which receives water from the creek.

My Norwegian father was born in 1896 and immigrated to the US in 1922, he was 26 and had $9.00 in his pocket. I love your knowledge of wood working and metal working, you do great work and I enjoy your videos.

Good video thank you

Has the owner a Swedish connection? I wonder as the "God Jul" hanger means Merry Christmas in Swedish! Thanks for very interesting videos! I have watched the majority, if not all of therm!

Very great sir

I always seem to go to my quick release bar clamps rather than my C clamps. Interested if the C clamps are favoured for a reason or just what is on hand?

I love these old machines. I have a 1968 Powermatic 45 that I rebuilt from the ground up. Repainted it and brought it back from the dead. Way to go Professor!

possibly the extra hole in the door latch was to connect a chain to that held the peg that secured the lock.

Thank you for all you do to preserve the history of this craft. I am grateful for everything I have learned from you.

You are a master of the craft. And as so, you are the master of the schedule.

Thanks for sharing 👍

What if....that odd hole was a eye bolt with a piece of chain and a pin, that would lock that door... I really enjoy your channel...been watching since the borax wheels..

looking good . terry

The owner has to be of Norwegian or Swedish decent...."God Jul" is Merry Christmas, in either Norwegian or Swedish.

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

Could the hook and lower iron have been used for a ‘boot’ or tailgate to haul extra material at times?

3-phase power is so cool! Expensive to run the power, but the motors are pretty reasonably priced. I love the way that the motors are self-starting and can be reversed by switching any 2 phase supply wires.

I went to the hardware store the other day to buy some paint and stain. I could not find any that came in mixed nut jars. 😂 😂

Здравствуйте привет из Нижнего как всё хорошо получается я видел материал с оленем это наш герб города Нижний Новгород хорошего вам и вашим близким здоровья и успехов да хранит вас господь Нижний Новгород Юра жду новых видео

The sign showed 1:17 minutes (God Jul) is in Danish language, saying "Merry Christmas". The images seems to be in accordance with the age.

I love watching you ply your disappearing trade. As a carpenter and a history nut all my life all the shuttle little things you do to enrich the old are all appreciated. You are truly a Master at your trade….thankyou.

i dont understand why you are now the decorator? its like taking decorations for your car to the mechanic? 😮

Fun to see the items that is going into the wagon. One item had the letters "God jul" written on it. That means "Merry Christmas" in norwegian. :-)

God Jul ! from Sveden. Merry Christmas.

Good job.

Working in cabinet making and installing for years screwing wood supports in the door support, the guy working up top after about 4 screws would say we will just bend them over and the new guy would jump up to look. LOL Very nice work.

Just curious, what is status of the old hotel ? Are you still intending to do that work yourself or perhaps hire some of it done ?

Good job sir i'am from Indonesia

I keep wondering how the parts got so bent up and am leaning towards blaming a dozer

I love the use of c-clamps and clamps you have to keep material in place until you secure them permanently, you must have a gazillion clamps in your shop for every purpose! To see that heap of junk turn into an amazing sheep wagon is the artisans work of art and skill! Great job Dave! Maybe those irons at the back of the wagon were meant to secure a through rod to give it lateral stability? I suppose one guess is as good as any? Dang, I would love to spend a day at your shop watching a master wainwright/wheelwright at work! My most recent visit to Montana was to the Little Bighorn battlefield site. My wife and I were disappointed that the Seventh Cavalry were disparaged by our “woke” park service guide. My great grandfather passed away in Anaconda working at the mine, having worked as a cook the last few years before he passed away. I love the rich history of our country, so much of those bygone days is being pushed out of memory and knowledge, your restoration of these important artifacts keeps the past alive in our hearts and minds.

Drop down tailgate hinge pin?