American Construction Worker Reacts "Fred Dibnah's Made In Britain - Ep. 7 - Mechanics And Riveters"

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#freddibnah #steamengine #americanreacts
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16 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 54

@shaunbyrne9037 Год назад

The series was filmed in 2004 ... So happy Fred got to fulfill his childhood dream of driving a steam locomotive in his last year . He sadly passed away in November 2004 a few months after filming . A legend sadly missed but still bringing smiles to many . 🙂

@johnnyf6617 Год назад

When you've finished watching this series, I'm sure you would both be extremely moved by a video called "Fred Dibnah - A Final Goodbye: The Day Bolton Stood Still". As the title suggests, it's all about Fred's funeral and how Bolton paid a truly fitting tribute to the man.

@whitedwarf4986 Год назад

Fred always makes me smile, really enjoying watching these with you both. After this I highly recommend Fred Dibnah's Building Of Britain, each episode focuses on different areas of craftmanship, engineering, and architecture within Great Britain. From cathedrals and castles, to manor houses and canals, Fred takes us through how it was all done. His knowledge is next level.

@AprilJMoon Год назад

The ornate wood carvings are for pattern making in cast iron and plaster moldings. Even in Victorian times there were not enough craftsmen to build everything out of actual wood, so for structural purposes and practicality fancy work tables for instance were made of cast iron using wood patterns, and plaster molds for picture frames etc

@duncantaylor5993 Год назад

When you come to the UK, you must visit the Black Country museum, where a lot of Peaky Blinders was filmed.

@cuthalin4976 Год назад

2 sundays ago I had a day out on the Bluebell Railway. A beautiful sunday roast dinner in a fully restored Pullman Dining Car ( Fingall ) and then a quick nip over to the other side of the tracks for a run on the normal steam chuffer :) 5 1/2 blissful hours on Steam trains, a perfect sunday. Seriously recommended !

@bluesrocker91 Год назад

There are some great heritage railways in Gwynedd, North Wales where you can do a sort of tour of the region by steam train. The Conwy Valley Railway Museum at Betws-Y-Coed, the Ffestiniog Railway and Welsh Highland Railway all give a nice tour through the mountains and villages of the region. Starting from Betws-Y-Coed on the edge of the national park, down to Blaenau Ffestiniog, connecting with the WHR at Porthmadog and finishing at Caernarfon. After that, just a few miles south is the Llanberis Lake Railway, and finally the Snowdon Mountain Railway goes from Llanberis, right to the top of Snowdon, which is the highest mountain in Wales. Along the routes are a number of mediaeval castles that are worth a visit too... Particularly Dolwyddelan, Caernarfon, Dinas Emrys (in Beddgelert) and Dolbadarn (in Llanberis). It's the sort of trip you could devote two or three days to at least.

@JohnSmith-pv4su Год назад

I have been subscribed to your channel for a long time and love watching your reactions. As a now retired Engineer Fred Dibnah is one of my long time heroes and I live just a few miles from Fred's home town of Bolton. All that you have seen to date, from his time as a Steeplejack, to this final tour 'Made in Britain', really shows the rise and decline of Britains industrial and engineering history from the start of the Industrial Revolution to the recent past. His knowledge, expertise and boundless enthusiasm have captured the hearts and minds of many thousands of people, young and old, and I hope all his television series are archived for future generations. A big thanks to you both for all your reactions, please keep up the excellent reviews.

@Rk6505 Год назад

There is The Water Cress Line in Alresford about a hour outside off London that you can still ride on their Steam Engines

@adsyoffinch Год назад

If you come to Cumbria there’s a mini steam engine that takes you on a tour of Eskdale past some really nice pubs, sounds like a fun afternoon to me!

@michaelnolan6951 Год назад

This episode really reminded me of my own childhood. In primary (elementary) school my best friend lived just down the street from me at number 260 (we were at number 278). His Dad was a contractor who quickly befriended my Dad and introduced him to some of his hobbies. Among other things he was active in the Canterbury Steam Preservation Society, and I spent many weekends out at McCleans Island where inside the large shed a group of men looked after several steam locomotives and a traction engine while us kids used the muscle powered hand car to ferry us to adventure around a couple of kilometers of track. On days when a locomotive was out with a couple of passenger cars I sometimes collected passenger's tickets. According to RU-vid the CSPS is still a thing in the town where I grew up (Christchurch, New Zealand.) I haven't been back to NZ in nearly 20 years, but that makes me happy!

@BillySugger1965 Год назад

Oh man! That 9F locomotive of the Somerset & Dorset Railway at 22:48 I believe is Morning Star which was just sold by a client of mine and is now in Poole for the next phase of restoration. What a small world this is! Spencer, there are heritage railways all over the UK. The Swanage Railway near me in Dorset is wonderful, and runs both steam and diesel locomotives pulling passenger trains through the beautiful Dorset countryside.

@nick7076 Год назад

There are over 150 preserved railways in the UK. Many offer driver experience days where you can drive the locos under supervision.

@cathyb46 Год назад

Went to a nephews wedding reception held on one of the trains at the Midland Railway as his wifes father was a railway enthusiast. Chugged upand down the line whilst we ate. It was different lol

@a-5699 Год назад

The look of admiration and fascination in your face (Daniel) while watching things made by craftsmen makes my day. Your smile gives me hope there is still appreciation for the trades. Btw- I’m new to northern Virginia from Chicago, and love steam engines like you. The Cass Railway in WV, & the Western Maryland are two great local steam railways in our backyards. Both on my bucket list.

@zebraforceone Год назад

"Those things don't spin slowly" Yes. They certainly don't ask any questions.

@Gomorragh Год назад

living in Bolton you see small things to do with Fred everywhere, if you knew much about the stuff he did you recognise chimneys you know he worked on, there is his house, some stuff in the centre of the town (that they have recently announced theyre going to get running again) i grew up near a brickworks where he dropped a chimney in the 80's as far as i know that still spare ground till this day

@jd-lr7zu Год назад

@@markwolstenholme3354 Me too

@stevestibbons1789 Год назад

Our friends from Moldova would have loved the trains in this episode, Spencer there are Steam heritage railways all over the country, you will ham no problems finding them. 👍🏼

@alisonrodger3360 Год назад

I've had a shot on a lathe, you need wrists of steel. I made a lovely spindle & a sort of cone shaped stand thing 😁 I love how when Fred is driving the Steam Train and says 'I'm enjoying this', you can see the 8 year old boy inside come out as his dream comes true.

@duanepipe5277 11 месяцев назад

Miss Fred so much, legend

@Lemmi99 Год назад

We have the Watercress Line a few miles north of us, a heritage steam railway. We've been on the Real Ale Train (beer) and the dining train. We used to take the kids up to see Thomas the Tank Engine and some of his friends. Well worth a visit.

@simonatkinson6389 Год назад

This is a wonderful moment in time. Fred got to spend time with everyone and everything he loved, Family, friends and steam driven toys. I live in the North east of England and there are a few steam engine places to visit and even get to ride in some of them. A wonderful little railway line in my part of the world is Tanfield Railway. It runs and restores engines and carriages and does regular trips up and down a 3 mile stretch of line that claims to be the oldest established railway line still in use. it's also just a few minutes away from Beamish Museum, a place Fred visits in this series.

@woo4280 Год назад

If interested guy martin does similar program while renovating a barge something totally different from guy and motorbikes !!! There's even one of him making a wooden pedal bike before they had brakes !!

@corringhamdepot4434 Год назад

Remember back in the 1990s, my brother rebuilt a sporty Fiat twin cam engine to fit into his old car. I heard him roar off with his new engine. A while later a very sick sounding car arrived back. He apparently had not checked how tight the oil filter was. So it fell off and dumped all the engine oil on the road while he was trying to race another car. He had to walk back and pick up the filter, then walked to a garage to buy some more oil. Before he could get home.

@corringhamdepot4434 Год назад

I also remember a young fellow buying his first shiny lttle Honda moped to learn on in the late 1990s. That he kept outside under a cover. He poo pooed me, when I told him to spray it with oil and regularly go over it with an oily rag. A couple of years later it was a complete rusty wreck, that he sold for next to nothing.

@grahamstubbs4962 Год назад

Let us know where you're going in the UK and someone will advise where the heritage rail lines are.

@retrorambles517 Год назад

As a Yorkshire man I'd say the north Yorkshire Moors railway would be the best Its long, features in harry potter and has stunning scenery Also the worth valley railway in Keighley is good for a short half hour journey and the village of howarth It also featured in the railway children

@darkcat7938 Год назад

Whitby has a Steam Engine. They might let you in the front if you promote them. Probably couln't let you drive it mind, it runs the same track as its electric grandkids and for real gets people to work still.

@wulfgold 11 месяцев назад

I don't know if you guys do film reactions/reviews, but if you do it's well worth watching Brassed Off. Set in the 80s around the end of mining in the UK. An incredibly emotional film that sums up the strengths and attitudes of the Northern Communities that had manned the industry. Number 85 on the British Film Insitute's top 100, stunning story + soundtrack - young Ewan McGregor and Pete Postlethwaite. Don't spoiler it, but it IS a sutnner of an insight into the Dibnah's world in a way.

@darthdmc Год назад

The only thing that's really keeping the masonry business alive is the upkeep and restoration of churches and cathedrals.

@stirlingmoss4621 Год назад

and my house

@bethcushway458 Год назад

Poor Alf😂 My Dad was a great carpenter and he was teaching Ed how to use the lathe. I've got a photo of the wooden dagger they made together and a little bit of work he let Ed do😊 Spence I have the Bluebell Steam Railway near me. It's very beautiful and scenic. I think you'd love it but all over Britain there are still steam engines running😊

@strongbow310 Год назад

The best English comedy ever made

@lindadoswell9396 Год назад

Another great Fred Dibner video! Brought back memories of steam train journeys when I was young!! You got covered in smut if you put your head out of the window!!!!!!

@eyesofisabelofficial Год назад

Get his book "Fred Dibnah's Industrial Age" (BBC Books 1999) where he lists all the places open to the public.

@bluesrocker91 Год назад

I remember the first time I used a wood lathe in school. It was like an explosion of sawdust, I was completely covered. The most dangerous machine in that workshop was probably a disk sander we had though... A mate of mine lost the top of his thumb on that thing.

@brinjoness3386 3 месяца назад

I left the chuck in the drill press and sent it across the room when i turnedit on, no casualties though. Just an angry teacher.

@denistuohy6420 Год назад

If you go to Yorkshire then you can get the steam experience, even driving the train for a bit, there was a tv show called Yorkshire Steam that I seen it on

@neilmarkwick1724 Год назад

Many of the heritage railways in the UK offer driver experience days where you can pay to drive a locomotive under instruction. I'm a train driver myself but the ones I drive would be of no interest to Fred 😂

@Pathoian Год назад

Fred and people like him who still preserve the past, skills, inventive minds and tough work ethics of the Victorian era remind us why Britain earned the title Great, Sadly those values have largely been lost along the way by the following modern generations.

@Lones555 Год назад

My Dad is really into steam engines so most of our family holidays were spent in UK somewhere near a Steam Railway, there are a ton of them all over the UK so if Spencer and Daniel ever visit they are spoiled for choice.

@garypotter1746 Год назад

You should take a look at Guy Martin in “How Britain Worked “ He’s the new Fred.

@whitecompany18 Год назад

You guys should get some flat caps for watching Fred vids 😄👍

@chrisperyagh Год назад

Look up some videos of both Lyon & Healy (Chicago) and also Salvi (Piasco, Italy) harp makers and the woodcarving skills used on their pro level and high end pedal harp columns and bases are off the scale.

@philiprowney Год назад

Great fun lads.

@patrickholt2270 Год назад

Workers make the world go round. Not financiers, not owners, not managers, not advertising executives or insurence men, all the parasites who live on workers' backs. Society doesn't actually need them to keep running. This is why workers ultimately have the power in their hands to take over society if they decide to, because they know how to make everything and keep everything running, and without them no light goes on, no wheel turns, and nothing moves.