Welcome to Saving Shepherd: Timeless Elegance, Sustainable Luxury
At Saving Shepherd, we curate exquisite, handcrafted products that embody unrivaled generational craftsmanship. Our locally made Amish masterpieces harken to a simpler, better time, built to last as family heirlooms.
Amish craftsmanship exudes unparalleled quality, emphasizing durability over disposability. Their meticulous attention to detail and dedication to building long-lasting products inherently contribute to a reduction in waste, fostering a culture of sustainability.
The products we offer is proudly made in the USA, supporting local economies and artisans. By choosing Saving Shepherd, you contribute to the growth of small family businesses and the preservation of American craftsmanship.
Discover a world of elegance with our enchanting home decor, delightful toys, outdoor games, herbal tinctures, and more - all showcasing exceptional craftsmanship.
Its a copier design slapped with Amish label. They copy ideas, business models and building techniques of English then scorn you for your heathen life. Anything to make a buck
What makes this Amish? The design was it by Amish? I mean orginal dryer rack. Often things are copied and then labled Amish discrediting the work of non Amish.
Good question and true. This is both an Amish original design and still being being crafted by the same family. Levi, the patriarch came up with the design (for several floor & wall mount racks) and started manufacturing them. Years later, 2 of his sons have taken over the majority of the business operations. Hope this helps & thanks for inquiring. Be Well.
@@SavingShepherdShop Thanks for the reply. Bruh its a dryer rack same one/ design my Grandma had in her kitchen. 1950ish or 1940ish. Just saying the design of dryer racks are very similar. Same one I
That’s more beautiful than the inside of a jewelry box. This is absolutely stunning! Breathtaking! I always wondered about this and there you are! Thanks Jesus loves us !
I’m looking for advice on caring for my wood drying rack. I have had my rack for a number of years, and recently the wood is showing black marks. Can you give me some advice on how to remove them? Thank you for taking time to read this and I hope there is something I can do to fix this I use my rack all the time.
Dunno if you have seen this video or not, but it shows more of the amish pneumatic systems as well. "AMISH air POWER ~ OFF GRID" by OFF GRID with DOUG & STACY
@Skullkid16945 thanks, I'm subscribed to them ,currently I'm friends with an Amish carriage upholsterer and an Amish sawmill my intentions are to get into horse drawn equipment repair/reproduction and am in the middle of saving up for some parts for a 1888 year sawmill and I'm going to be using the same pneumatic system designing that the carrage shop has built but with a similar layout as the sawmill, since I do have intentions of the system being off grid I would like the propane tanks to primarily be filled by a eclipse water pumping windmill that has a trip system to go to pneumatic pumping when the cistern is filled and complete off when both are full that way if the mill isn't running off the steam tractor im aiming to get thus running the air compressor I have another source of air I also may put a undershoot water wheel to collect some of the energy off the winter/spring flood water that we get alot of as well from the creek twenty ft from the mill as well so only time will tell how much of this I'm going to achieve after all I have the will just not the funds to make it immediately happen atleast some of the stuff is starting to happen four years after I started pursuing this technology and way of life
@@wesbrackmanthercenthusiast4695 I hope it all works out well for you then. I wish I was able to do the same. Just something about older tech that I love.
My Neighbor Sara is a big fan of this channel and I am happy to have subscribed to your channel given all she has told me about you. We should all be so lucky to have someone as wonderful as you in our lives. You missed a small but highly enjoyable bender at her place today, in fact, I asked her "Which one of these girls is ? " it is really a shame you couldn't make it today, all her friends were there, and a ton of good cheer and love. You would have enjoyed her today - she was SO on fire and looked just incredible, considering the mitigating factors. May God bless you and your family and keep you all safe in these very concerning and suspicious times. Yes, I'm the cop/drummer guy who now has all of your email addresses and I am hoping against hope I NEVER have to write you; I would much rather someday have the pleasure of meeting you over my back yard fence when her nightmare is finally over and our neighborhood has her back; We all really missed her. Cheers! -P
I remember back than kids enjoyed toys now there into electronics like Nintendo switch Xbox one Ps4 Ipad Mobile phones Im 30 years old i still play hot wheels tonka. Trucks i get away from electronics for a while people on Xbox live make fun of me and troll me i just mute my tv or turn down microphone
Actually, there are many much "fancier" buggies out there. Adorned with bumper stickers, LED lights and some with battery operated sound systems cranking on their way to rumspringa!
@@SavingShepherdShop yes there is a few but there are so many lower standard communities out there that they outnumber the more well to do ones just saying I got a "Sound System" in my buggy. Tho it ain't quite that fancy. Our type buggys are more fancy on the outside n not as fancy on the inside
Great scooters! I had a chance to give one an extended test ride not too many years ago, it was smooth and fun. Would make a great commuter, potentially as a replacement for a bicycle although not as versatile as a folding scooter. I'd like to see front and rear rim brakes on these machines, it would add only a small amount of complexity and would prevent some wear on the rear tire while providing better stopping power.
@@SavingShepherdShop do u make the carriages like this because im looking for one to be customized for a home made steam powered truck and i want to mount the carriage on to a model T ford frame and i want to sit a vertical boiler to sit inside the buggy and put a twin boat steam engine in front of truck where the orginal 4 cylinder engine use to sit and use the orginal ford radiator to be hooked up to the steam engines exhaust and rigg up a fan for the radiator to cool the steam into water and have 2 water pumps one to pump the condensed water into a. Resivor tank and the other pump repumps the condensed water back into the. Wood fired live steam boiler the reason i want to do this is because i seen some old rare technology that the baker tractor company made a very rare steam traction engine and it had a boiler and steam engine and radiator to recycle steam into water to put back into a coal fired boiler the tractor looked like a old antique gas engine tractor but the Baker tractor company was ahead of its time in 1889 and i dont see why Henry ford never thought of this technology at the time to make a steam car of this time period instead of making wagons and carriages but i just thought it be cool to experiment with a old technology of what i explained into a truck i want to build into a into a uniquely custom home made ford model TT steam truck by using some old henry ford TT one ton ford truck frame usine the bare bones frame
Krista Foster Wow - what a phenomenal story and idea. It sounds liken it’d be a perfect fit. While I do not make buggies, there a numerous carriage shops in Lancaster County that could most certainly help. You can also find many used buggies for sale for use or to “part out”. Good luck and PLZ post vid if/when...
Actually, there are many much "fancier" buggies out there. Adorned with bumper stickers, LED lights and some with battery operated sound systems cranking on their way to rumspringa!
