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How to Size and Position Bows on a Buggy Top | Engels Coach Shop

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Positioning the wood top bows into the tapered sockets, and setting the correct heights to the seats, is part of building and restoring horse drawn vehicles so that the top is not only aesthetically pleasing, but functional as well. Each top generally has to be custom fitted to the individual buggy and this is the process of fitting this top to the 2 - seat buggy we're restoring.
Many thanks to all of you who choose to support this channel through the option of buying our tee-shirts and sweat-shirts. It all helps with the t time it takes to video and edit these videos you enjoy. And thanks for sharing these with your friends and families who might enjoy watching an old trade being kept alive.
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18 мар 2021

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Комментарии : 389

@ron.v Год назад

For those of us who will never put a top together, it's not all just entertainment. Some of us have an interest in documenting history and are so grateful you're preserving these skills for future generations.

@hermankrijnen6409 3 года назад

Mr Engels, as a son of an oldfashioned craftsman I love to watch disappearing crafts. Apart from that you are an ambassador of showing and explaining craftsmanship. Keep up the good work; many will appreciate your work and keep watching.

@misterguts 3 года назад

Mr Engels, I don't watch your videos because I would ever put together a buggy. I watch because you are alive and awake and dedicated to something beautiful, and there don't seem to be a whole lot of people who are such.

@RobertFay 3 года назад

*You pick up on something I register, too, cbmira01yt.* *Dave's signature is of the real, unlike so many in expression on this planet now.*

@daviddarcy2052 3 года назад

It’s the joy of watching a multi trade craftsman solving problems

@garrettswoodworx1873 3 года назад

At age 70 it is pretty clear to me that I will likely never build a buggy or even a wheel, yet I can honestly say that I've learned something from every single one of your videos that I've watched. (I've watched all of them, btw.) Some of the things I've learned I may never use, while others are used frequently as I work with wood and other materials. One of the things you constantly reinforce is the satisfaction that comes from never accepting anything less than the best you can do under the circumstances, and I thank you for that. In addition, your videos are unquestionably the most entertaining 20 minutes on RU-vid, no matter how mundane they may feel to you. Once again: Thank You for allowing us along on your wonderful journey. Garrett

@gregwright9797 3 года назад

I'm age 79, a COVID survivor, and agree with Captain 6. I'm taking an AWS welding course.

@edgregg7371 3 года назад

Ah, you are much more than entertainment! Your technique, the processes you use, your problem solving - it's all applicable to to any craft you enjoy. For me, it's making doors and windows. Thanks for all your work with these videos.

@gilbertlopez6101 3 года назад

Sir, I am a novice woodworker who will never work on any project in your field. But aside from the "asmr" appeal your videos provide, I like to see some of the techniques that the "masters" use. Watching your work flow from front to back or side to side, aides me in my woodworking projects. The expression "I never thought of that" often times crosses my mind when enjoying your content. Thank You for that.

@anthonywilson4873 3 года назад

Many people spend their life doing un-for-filling jobs. They are watching this because their soul wants to, it’s healing. In a different life they would love to produce real things using their hands like you do. Maybe it’s just me!

@briankumpan9892 3 года назад

I watch Your video's because I got hooked on wagons early in my life when I worked in an outdoor musical called "TEXAS" and I drove the wagon for the show. Thia made me want to learn more. There was a gentleman who worked in one of the (many) outdoor musicals, this one was in North Carolina (not sure where) who had a shop next to a running stream, this stream powered his shop. Each week he would build a part to a wagon or buggy and when the show concluded at the end of the season, he would drive either the wagon or the buggy out onto the stage. I watch Your shows because it brings me back to those days

@tolbaszy8067 3 года назад

Watching someone with good sense for problem solving is very adaptable to anyone's life, with buggy or without. The plastic wrap clamp is brilliant! Thanks for sharing!

@matthewb8229 3 года назад

I think there's a lot of us that are mechanics at heart, and as such, are always interested in how something goes together or works. Aside from gaining some insight into something I will never do, I enjoy watching a mehcanic at work.

@thomasdemooka4341 3 года назад

Engineer, mechanic, wood worker and artist all in one. Every episode is a fascinating watch!

@Renassainceman 3 года назад

I certainly don't have a buggy, but the historical aspect of where we came from is valuable knowledge - whether it's currently in use or not. The entertainment value is simply one of the benefits of watching a skilled craftsman perform work that is uncommon in today's world. Absolutely enlightening!

@scruffy6151 3 года назад

Agree.

@D989501L 3 года назад

I fix scissorlifts and Cherry pickers love metal and wood work and would have loved to have been a blacksmith when I was younger, Dave about sums all that up.

@esseelettronica8507 3 года назад

Lord I don't have a stroller to build but I like to fantasize about how I could use it if I ever had one, and all thanks to watching his videos always thank you. Greetings from Sicily

@steveabramowitz456 3 года назад

got no buggy, got no cart. got all the time in the world to watch your craft. thanks mate.

@eggycat 3 года назад

Same.

@zephyrold2478 3 года назад

I second that.

@robertmacpherson9044 3 года назад

Even if we are never going to make a buggy top, it's more than entertainment. It's education in craftsmanship. Seeing other crafts being practiced by a master opens our eyes to new way to address our own craft.

@RobertFay 3 года назад

*- This video by itself alone is what a smart marketing director would use to confirm customer understanding of why proper compensation is due for your work and boost confidence in you as top choice.* *- The amount of craftsmanship and intelligence needed for all of this should be properly compensated.* *- I so enjoy what I can only call the cunningness of your mind's gifted ingenuity, Dave.* *- Using plastic sandwich wrap to bind together wood Bows to steel polls is brilliant ! ! !* *- Engineering the jig as staging props to hold the bows to work from for height and measurements and orientation is so clean and simple.* *- Bending dry wood with heat and pounding polls to fit is a new insight for me.*

@hudsonvalleyrailandriverandair 3 года назад

Hi Dave, I thoroughly enjoyed this segment. I little about why I watch your channel. I am the great grandson of Riccardo Garon of Garons Coach Shop that was located at the Seamans-Drake Arch Inwood section of Manhattan. This Coach Shop sold fisher carriage products and also built and repaired carriages for the high social guild of the time. Oddly the building still exists and is now an autobody and transmission Shop built around a Tuckahoe marble Arch modeled after Arch de' Triumph Paris. Built by Dr.Seaman who invented the small pox vaccine. So coming from this lineage I thank you sir Sincerely Robert Garo

@RobbieSongwriter 3 года назад

I love this series. NEVER seen anything like it. You and my Uncle Bill would have got along great. He was AMAZING. Back in the early 1960s he built us a go-cart with tubular steel frame, wood rim steering wheel, leather upholstered seat - better than anything in the go cart magazines, and it could FLY (governor on engine kept US from harm). Thanks again for sharing your considerable skill and talents. I look forward to every episode.

@marklandis396 3 года назад

I agree. It’s obvious that you enjoy your work, and take it seriously. No half way measures, no good enough attitude. A true craftsman.

@haydnjenkins7607 3 года назад

You Sir must have the patience of a Saint, proud of your work, it will only be OK when your satisfied and happy to put your name to it, master of so many crafts, and rightly proud of your product. Stay safe and well.

@chewyboy 3 года назад

I am one who I doubt will ever do a top however please do not think we’re all just watching this for entertainment purposes. I enjoy doing upholstery work and other woodworking and mechanical work and I find your videos extremely educational especially with jigs and such and the process you use in working through a project that has helped me immensely. Even though I may never do a top the process that you go through helps out a lot of us immensely thanks for that.

@juantransportador 3 года назад

HELLO from las Vegas Nevada, I just hope we can save this videos, this video is more than just entertaining, is the last part of history, GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.

@williamkn621 3 года назад

Watching a craftsman at work is a joy

@thom3124 3 года назад

I love watching your videos. My parents had a horse drawn buggy at one time and I remember it from my child hood. I only wish I had a photo of it but that's just not possible. I have built a few models of buggies but never will build the real thing. This is why I watch your channel. Thanks for doing what you do.

@dankalisz3235 3 года назад

I am bending pipe for a Dodger on my Sail Boat and Watching this I just realized it is a Buggy Top.. You just simplifed my life

@bunskilabonskiwashtubfun9841 3 года назад

Mr. Engel, your channel is fascinating, some of my favorite childhood memories were taking buggy rides at Knott's Berry Farm in Los Angeles, climbing up in to the seat, bouncing around, the smell of the horses and sound of the creaking wheels left a deep impression on me, so here I am! Fun for me to see how you build them in your shop. I find your videos very relaxing!

@ed2245 3 года назад

I just like watching a true craftsman working his trade.

@andrewclarkehomeimprovement 3 года назад

Not just entertainment but transferrable skills. The way that you approach a task, a job or a problem is something that I (and many others) may be able to adapt in our work. I've learned plenty from you Dave and I'm sure so have lots of others. Thank you as ever.

@tomtruesdale6901 3 года назад

No matter if I ever use the knowledge I get from watching your videos I know that is some small way I know HOW to do it. You Sir are a Craftsman and I thank you for making this videos.

@jeffb6517 3 года назад

Pretty sure I will never have to build a wheel or fit a top to an old buggy, but I always learn something from watching your efforts. I appreciate that you take the time to share your craft so others may benefit. This is a true gift to us all. Thank you.

@stevenaugustin6784 3 года назад

I watched and learned from your first series of top upholstery on the 2-seat buggy that you did. I applied it to a customer's single-seat buggy. Turned out beautifully! I'm very proud to say this buggy is the oldest "vehicle" I've ever done. After 45 years of doing antique auto upholstery, this is a whole new learning experience for my shop. THANKS for these videos!

@lloyd4768 3 года назад

As a woodworker and a metal worker I love watching you because I always learn something new!!! Thanks.

@rollemswift2683 3 года назад

Mr Engle, a word comes to mind Superman, I am of the old school as you are and the times i've been called superman in fabricating none existent parts to complete a job is unbelievable I truly think they say that when they have been to numerous workshops who have turned them away, sorry these parts are no longer available, what they are really saying is it's to much trouble what these people are forgetting is the fact that a satisfied customer is worth a fortune to a small business, and you will keep these customers for life. Love your vids thanks you.

@maddogmiddelburg1963 3 года назад

Im just watching because i love the old scool art of working wood and metal 👍👍👍

@DonDegidio 3 года назад

Hi Dave, I was a truck mechanic before an auto accident ended that career and was always learning how trucks were put together and the way they were to operate. It's the same with your videos. I not only enjoying watching your skills at work, but also how everything you create works. This series on the buggy top has me fascinated and will continue watching your videos. Had my first Moderna vaccine injection on Tuesday. You and Diane stay safe until you both can be vaccinated.

@glensmith766 3 года назад

I wouldn't call it pure entertainment, I will likely never build a buggy top, but watching you solve problems is extremely educational to me. I'm fascinated and have used a few things I have learned watching your videos in my woodworking. A journeyman learns by watching a master, even if the product isn't the same.

@sipu842 3 года назад

I wash for pure entertainment purposes... and in that, I learn quite a bit and enjoy your process, your thinking and your problem solving. You are a master of your craft!

@wymanwinn 3 года назад

Dave, i cannot tell you how much i look forward to your videos and the wonderful craftsmanship you have....i don't have a buggy, probably never will, but the manner of the way you approach these custom projects is inspiring. thanks for showing us the way it was really done!

@deanfischer3402 3 года назад

I have been taught and have learned many things in my long life that I will never use. It never harmed me. I like to watch a craftsman do their thing.

@deconkeys562 3 года назад

You are right, it is pure entertainment. But watching a true craftsman is very enjoyable. Also thank you for suggesting Todays Wild West. I have been binge watching them and find that chanel entertaining as well.

@paulsharpe3794 3 года назад

Hi there I just wanted to say that I'll never billed a buggy or wagon but I appreciate watching a trew craftsmen at work and I realise that you're doing this as an living archive of a way of life that is slowly being lost. However I'm a church bell ringer and I'm planning to build a mock up of a bell for training and recurring as this is a dieing art and I don't want to be one of the last at my church. I'm 50 and we've had 2 Ringers in there mid 80s

@sammyspaniel6054 3 года назад

I don't have a buggy and while it is entertaining to watch I'd like to add a third reason for watching. I have two products out there on the market right now that the average person on the street is likely familiar with. I have used some of your fabrication and building methods in my prototypes. To say they have been useful is an understatement. Even the complexity of your custom tools gave me the courage to build a few of my own that I would not have thought to attempt otherwise. I'm not sure how to explain it but watching a master craftsman operate in one field helps craftsmen improve in a completely unrelated field.

@nickmichell 3 года назад

From now on dave, when watching a western movie I'll be looking at all or any buggies to see what they are and how they're put together, many thanks always interesting.

@demonknight7965 3 года назад

Ha right. Watched news of the world recently and had to studdy thecwagon wheel to figure out if it was sarvin style or not. All Dave's fault!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@steveadams99708 3 года назад

I*'m in the camp that is fascinated by your craftsmanship and learns something new with every video. I will never do that kind of work, but in spite of that, watching this is far more than entertainment. Thank you for the opportunity!

@D989501L 3 года назад

Afternoon Dave, hope you both are ok. You mentioned two types of viewer's. One that may be building something similar and one that just enjoys watching. There is actually a third like me that is interested in how you get around the problems and fabricate and fix stuff. I watch as I have learned a lot of different ways of getting around a problem by watching you ?. So I can put your methods into my daily work. And of course now I can fit a roof to the buggy on my desert island if I ever get stuck on one 😁. Regards to you and yours Richard 🇬🇧

@georgesherman5345 3 года назад

Your attention to detail, is surpassed by NONE!

@wandagilmore9133 3 года назад

THANK YOU for showing us the step by step on the RIGHT WAY to do things!!I Really enjoy watching a PRO at work!! People can see the time and effort that it takes to do all that you do!! THANKS AGAIN!! R and W (KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK)

@coniow 3 года назад

Pertinent to your final comment, I never expect to even ride in a buggy, let alone set the bows and upholster one, BUT, I have learned over the years that the techniques used for one job can frequently be adapted for another, and that knowledge is never wasted :-). I fully expect some day that what I have learned here today, I will be able to use for another project, so thank you for covering it. (Sorry, that would be the next video I think ! LOL).

@mikedarr6968 3 года назад

I'm one that most likely will never put a top on a buggy---but---When I watch craftsmen such as you I learn techniques and processes that can be applied elsewhere in my wood working hobby. Thanks again for another interesting and entertaining video.

@mahlonharders1789 3 года назад

You are a TRUE craftsman. Looks like buggy tops are a pain in the rear.

@darrenwidas2473 3 года назад

Skills like this are lost without good people like you Sir. Please keep up this good and interesting work. Thank you.

@dorightal4965 3 года назад

Dave, you're more than a mechanic! Carpenter, cabinet maker, upholsterer, welder, blacksmith, wheelwright, et al. I did have an occasion to re-fabric a folding top on an old MG TD ('53 model) when I was about 15 yrs old. The work you show is more involved than what I did then, but it reminds me of it. That was over 60 yrs ago. About the same time I spent summers working alfalfa hay near Bozeman. I miss those days. Thanks for stirring up some memories!

@ellesmerewildwood4858 3 года назад

You're right, I'll never put a wagon or buggy together but I'm here because, whether it's building a buggy, conserving a work of art or forging a Samurai sword, I love to watch an artisan at work.

@johnfosteriii5792 3 года назад

I watch your videos not for any professional reasons, but because of my enjoyment in learning (not that I'm likely to use it) new things. And you make it very interesting. Keep up the great work sir and it is an enjoyment watching you work.

@davidconaway2830 3 года назад

Dave, most of us would watch you sweep the floor just in case there was a better way to do it. While I will never build a buggy top, I admire your vast knowledge base and skills.

@steveaustin4118 3 года назад

I enjoy watching you take broken stuff apart and rebuilding it back to useable condition

@randymurrell754 3 года назад

This is 110% better then anything on tv.

@rodneywroten2994 3 года назад

It is just awesome to see your back ground knowlage to knowing every detail of repair. Wow to know how much the man back in the day took of and threw in the coolie I think you called it was a lot of some ones work. At the same time I can understand his reason for that. I will always enjoy you videos Mr. Engels

@icedog75 3 года назад

I'll never put a buggy together but as a lifelong engineer and tinkerer I appreciate your skill, attention to detail and your unwillingness to accept anything less than your standard.

@stevenutter9801 3 года назад

I think many of us appreciate the craftmanship that went into making all these things you do. Even with the use of some more modern tools it still takes quite a craftsman. To think of the time and effort 100 years ago is more than I can comprehend. Thank you for this channel. I look forward to it every Saturday morning.

@anthonywilson4873 3 года назад

What’s great in 100 years people can watch this and carry on the tradition and maybe maybe if they are real good add something to it. We surely stand on the shoulders thing.

@michaellenz9121 3 года назад

Mr Dave. Thank you again for posting your video. I will probably not build a top. But one never knows what kind of helpful tip a person can retrieve by watching.

@biggsteve1975 3 года назад

The two people who gave a thumbs down to this video must have had a great great something or other trampled by a stagecoach way back when. Just let it go, accidents happen.

@spkiey 3 года назад

I'm an electronic engineer that has an interest in mechanics, but who spends his professional life mostly doing maths and powerpoint and arguing. Watching your calm approach to problem solving is a great way to unwind after a week at work, even though I rarely see a buggy, and will almost certainly never build any part of one.

@jasonwulf8664 3 года назад

Even if I never assemble a buggy, construction and building techniques always have something to teach us, and other applications that we don't even know exist today! I can think of all kinds of uses for the techniques, and other applications for some of the tools in your shop. I profoundly respect the reason that you create these videos, and hope that many people, even if entertained by "why" you do them, will take real practical applications and remember some of the simple clever ways to approach problems that you educate us upon.

@darrellbedford4857 3 года назад

I am more of the second group of people who watch your videos. Not so much for entertainment but because I am interested in how things are put together and how they work. Keep up the great work and keep the videos coming.

@karriefalon7779 3 года назад

i will never ever do it dave, but i will tell you i truely love to wach because it amazes me how much skill and craftmanship it takes to know how to do this stuff you do, i am so inspired by waching you do it and the knowledge you have. i am only a welder/tech who fixes and drives semi trucks, but as i grew up i rode in dad's chuck wagons and even drove the teams, and rode with our neighbour Cam while he tilled land with his 8 team of Clydsdale and belgum horses. so i did feel the way horse drawn equipement and wagons where like.

@robc3056 3 года назад

I dont have a buggy nor will i ever own one to retop but just watching a master at work is something else Thanks for Sharing Dave

@genegoodman5233 3 года назад

I will never do any of this type of work but I enjoy learning how things are made. You see something, it looks nice, but learning how it’s made and how many hours of labor it takes to make or do a job. I love to see how stuff is done. I really love to watch a Craftsman that cares what his finished product looks like. Stay safe, see you on the next video.

@garysmith4311 3 года назад

Thanks Dave! I'm a history buff and have an interest in old timey things. Love all that you do.

@bruceyoung1343 3 года назад

Sunday morning with a cup of tea and watching you make those bows. Couldn't get any better way to spend a few minutes. Thank You

@JohnnyUmphress 3 года назад

Can't say I would ever put on a buggy top but I watch because I enjoy learning new things. Especially lost traded like this. Very interesting , thanks .

@daleheiligenthal3988 3 года назад

I appreciate your craftsmanship and attention to detail. I have learned a lot watching your videos. I build my hot rods and many things you do give me ideas on how to tackle my building issues. Not only do you do great with the woodworking but the metal working also. Please keep these videos coming. My great-grandson and I often watch them together!! He is interested in what you do and asks many questions. Thank you for that time.

@Mtlmshr 3 года назад

I’m in the camp of “ya never know what I’m gunna learn” like....I had no idea when you brought out the torch to bend the wood that that was even possible! I honestly thought what in the heck is he doing?!? But it makes sense now that I’ve watched you do it that your basically warming up the moisture in the wood to adjust the bend! Now I may use that bit of a trick in projects that I do. So at 60 I still can learn new tricks even though I’m a metal fabricator....ya never know...so thanks!

@ScooterMLS1960 3 года назад

He does a bang up job of metal working and fabrication also.

@Mtlmshr 3 года назад

@@ScooterMLS1960 well it depends on what you call metal fabrication? I’ve been a metal fabricator for 40 years building Race cars and one off prototype cars and pieces. That’s what I would refer to as metal fabrication. What he does is more in the realm of a blacksmith, this is no put down in any way. In my eyes they are just two different things. The only real thing they have in common is that they make things it how they make things that is widely different! I’ve been watching him for years and admire Dave very much!

@paulstanding7267 3 года назад

Hi David like many other followers I have never owed or had any types of buggy apart from prams lol but I stated watching you many years ago and have throughly enjoyed every minute watching you and will do for as long as you continue to make videos you all take care 😀👍

@georgerrust4087 3 года назад

I just like observing a craftsman at work, and you are that if nothing else. Rock on.... The big plus in your favor is we don't have to listen to some want-to-be expert blabber on and on explaining the obvious just to hear him or herself talk.

@TheTraakon 3 года назад

Thanks Dave. There is something I take away from every one of your videos.

@WellRoundedWoodsman 3 года назад

My friend is making a custom top for his 1985 Canadian army Iltis (jeep). The body is basically square like a buggy and this video is relevant in designing a functional top. This kind of information is still very helpful to more folks than we may think.. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.

@GenderSkins 3 года назад

Well Mr. Engels, while I would love to have a buggy like this. And would not mind building one for my own use, I will probably never do that. Now while this is entertainment for me, it is also educational for me due to my past association with a particular group that enjoys recreating and preserving history. As well as that it is educational for me, due to my family history with my great grand parents and grand parents use of horse drawn buggies like these. That's because horse drawn buggies was still a very common sight in 1900, and are still some what common for those of us who have Amish communities near by.

@mariusbreen4299 3 года назад

Had to do almost the same Thatching job as part of a full restoration on a 1926 model T Ford back in late 1960s early 1970s. Its good to watch a true tradesman at work. Please keep it coming.

@frankgaletzka8477 3 года назад

Hello Dave A great Video it is amazing to see your Skills of a long gone work This work need much Feeling and precision and much empathy All this things are long gone today so it is good that you bring this all back to us today thank you for your work Take care and stay healthy Greetings to you Frank Galetzka

@kevchard5214 3 года назад

I restored MG's, Triumphs, and other convertibles when I was younger and was always amazed and frustrated by the tops. I know this is buggy tops but kind of the same concept. I also Agree with Matthew B I have always been a mechanic and love to learn something new and you are a great teacher. Thank You!!!!!

@kirkpowell6161 3 года назад

I fall in the second camp, I just really enjoy watching experts work in a trade that I know nothing about. Another great video!

@kevindinsdale4103 3 года назад

I found this site by accident. But it is so compelling watching a true craftsman at work.

@cliftonsnider1520 3 года назад

Thanks Dave, your attention to detail never ceases to entertain and amaze me.

@robertherzog2087 3 года назад

I'm one of those you mentioned that is just interested in seeing how things are made and find it quite entertaining. It is just amazing what you can learn and understand just by watching a true craftsman, such as yourself. Keep up the very informative videos, I do love them.

@josephkerley363 3 года назад

Whether I restore a buggy or not, I’m always learning. Thanks for sharing.

@gunny2shoes102 3 года назад

you have taught me, no matter i cannot achieve a straight line, plastic food wrap will get u there every time

@vernabink2865 3 года назад

I so look forward to Friday night in your shop. Thank you for showing us your skills. Always so interesting, learning something new. See you next Friday.

@robertrowse1028 3 года назад

If there is no book. Perhaps you should write one. As you have said, There should be a record of this for future generations. Thanks for all the knowledge you are passing on.

@nathanhawkins4108 3 года назад

I may not need it now but maybe one day thanks for the quality entertainment that is so hard to find.

@jerrywoodlee2345 3 года назад

I enjoy watching your videos and very impressed with your skills and patience you have doing these projects. One of the other things is that while your shop is a bit of an organized mess you always seem to know where everything's at.😀 I don't mean that as an insult we all have our ways of doing things. You are a true Craftsman and I'm sure there's not many that can do the kind of work that you do. Thanks for the videos

@DavidMurray3128 3 года назад

You are correct, I’ll probably never build a buggy top, but I learn something from all your videos, mostly patience! Thank you for sharing.

@Pete-from-Tn 3 года назад

Watching your videos, does wonders for me. Not only learning so much about buggy works. But relaxing to watch. I was fortunate to help build 2 buggy's. Had the parts for 3 more, but those were stolen and hauled off for scrap iron. Sad what people will steal for a few cents. When the parts can't be replaced.

@longcaster 3 года назад

I enjoy watching you preform these tasks.

@MrJeep75 3 года назад

Your videos are just really relaxing and I like old stuff being brought back to life

@justinhowarth9211 3 года назад

Love the craft of old school engineering I'm a agricultural engineer trained the old ways too off making things appreciate your work brings back memories keep up the excellent videos stay safe

@talegunner115 3 года назад

The work you do is so incredible. I have been watching you on this project and its amazing. You are a credit to a lost profession. Funny i had the same miter saw you have! i just gave it to my daughter. I have watched several different versions when you make your wheels. i have no idea how old you are but if someone doesn't become your apprentice we will loose so much talent. Shoot its almost over.