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Sewing Canvas Wagon Tops & How They Attach | Engels Coach Shop 

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Canvas wagon tops were an effective barrier from the elements for both the pioneers as well as the trail cook on the cattle drives. Although the style of knots were probably varied, this simple climbing half hitch is easy to tie and easily untied as well. These are the steps I take when sewing these original style canvas wagon tops. Building and restoring horse drawn vehicles is what I focus on here, trying to demonstrate the job of the wheelwright, blacksmith, upholsterer, painter and striper, while I work on traditional carriages, wagons, coaches and buggies.
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#wheelwright #chuckwagon #blacksmiths

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1 сен 2022

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Комментарии : 353   
@daddybearlv
@daddybearlv Год назад
Why do I watch your channel? It’s your excellent craftsmanship.
@brh4115
@brh4115 Год назад
It is amazing the number of trades you demonstrate on any given job including videographer! Thanks to you and your wife for sharing!
@jeffclark2725
@jeffclark2725 Год назад
Agreed 👍, and he doesn't carry on about it, he just let's the progress flow and it works
@frogmann49
@frogmann49 Год назад
Boy…Old Wishbone would be in his crowning glory with that set up. It’s a beautiful thing 🐂
@garybatch4102
@garybatch4102 Год назад
Rarely do we see craftsman today with the diversity of skills you showcase each week - you sir are truly not just a 'Jack-of all-trades' but a master of all required for the end product. So much the opposite of the specialization we see in the modern world...
@jonathanwilliams4348
@jonathanwilliams4348 Год назад
Nothing truer, or better well said..well, except for the King James Bible!
@RobbieSongwriter
@RobbieSongwriter Год назад
Your patience and attention to detail never fails to amaze me. i.e. that extra bend you put into the ring mounting plates. My thanks once again for sharing your incredible skills and knowledge.
@jenksify
@jenksify Год назад
You could tell those were the hands of a hard working blue collar man. Well done on the top.
@audiotechlabs4650
@audiotechlabs4650 Год назад
This build has been a look back at how it must have been done 300 years ago! Every detail in this build is just like it was before. Modern tools like the sewing machine and many many more Dave uses, provides time and labor savings, but the building components are the same! All of Dave’s projects he shares with us, are a history lesson! You can not watch and enjoy these videos without learning something! This chuck wagon didn’t know it, but it is the first RV! A place to sleep, a place to eat, a place to carry tools and supplies that you could drive away to a new place! Sounds familiar? The only down side is not having the tools and knowledge to do what Dave does! Love every one of these videos! Can’t wait for the next! It is fantastic to watch you create! Love from NW Colorado. Thanxz
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
Thank you.
@daniellarrivee7933
@daniellarrivee7933 Год назад
Thanks Mr. Engel !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@kirkpowell6161
@kirkpowell6161 Год назад
A climbing half hitch, you are pretty fast but I am almost certain that is the knot I have been using for 37 years to tie down my airplane. It only took me 37 years to learn that it actually has a name! Another fine video sir, thank you for taking the time!
@SPW812
@SPW812 Год назад
Ahh, a back splice on sisal, old ways are not gone!
@sandstonespeedshed7167
@sandstonespeedshed7167 Год назад
In this video - master craftsman demonstrates fabric welding!
@thisolesignguy2733
@thisolesignguy2733 Год назад
LOL I had to laugh when you were putting that top on, it reminded me of building a tent with a sheet in the living room whenI was a kid. I half expected you to peek your head out with a book, a flashlight, and a sign that says "No Girlz Allowed" haha
@harpintn
@harpintn Год назад
I love all the little details that you put into the wagons that you make. Things like braiding the rope back instead of just putting glue on it or tying it off with some yarn, are the mark of a true craftsman.
@vernabink2865
@vernabink2865 Год назад
Dave, you are a national treasure. Thank you.
@tomt9543
@tomt9543 Год назад
The worst thing about an Engels coach shop video? They end! Ha! I absolutely love all the trades that go into a project like this, and love even more that there’s one person who’s proficient in all of them! Thanks to you and your wife for spending the endless hours to film, edit and post these gems, and all the while running a business at the same time! God bless you both!
@elrond12eleven
@elrond12eleven Год назад
I'm not a wheelwright by any means, but like your channel mostly because of your workshop, that does not pretend being a TV-studio like many youtuber's shops, but is a real craftsman's working-place - with beautiful old tools kept in good condition and fitted to your needs, with self-made equipment and reasonable amount of "new and shiny". It's a place with history, not yesterday-built shop of one-day videoblogger.
@dianetheone4059
@dianetheone4059 Год назад
Thank you for the close-up of your hands. I feel better about my own fingers now.
@charlescompton4495
@charlescompton4495 Год назад
I learned how to do the ends of rope when I was a Boy Scout. I still put the straight and eye ends on my ropes now (75 years old). I learned how to splice rope but even though I know how I just never come to trust it. Shame on me! Your video today brought back some real good memories and as always...thank you and looking forward to the next one. Greg
@Wargunsfan
@Wargunsfan Год назад
We did a lot of sewing on the Apollo space suits after they left the International Latex Corp. factory in Delaware and reached the suit lab at Kennedy Space Center back in the 1960s. The training suits had to be repaired almost daily as the astronauts were pretty rough on them. We used Singer industrial sewing machines to sew through as many as eight layers of different materials. From covered wagons to space suits same sewing machine.
@MichaelKingsfordGray
@MichaelKingsfordGray Год назад
We? You mean the anonymous infantile coward brigade? You lie about your real name. I don't believe ANYTHING that you type.
@Per409
@Per409 Год назад
Pins in the sucrets box, i've used the same box for fish hooks at least 40 years now. These are wonderful videos and so relaxing
@dwightl5863
@dwightl5863 Год назад
Those Sucrets boxes were nice little boxes for all sorts of things.
@charleshettrick2408
@charleshettrick2408 Год назад
No other way. Inherited my father's machine complete with Sucrets box full of pins. Use it mainly for sewing canvas machine covers.
@brianlittle3452
@brianlittle3452 Год назад
Nice use of an old ping-pong table (for sewing the top).
@aazogbi
@aazogbi Год назад
Braiding the sisal ends back on themselves... that's aiming for perfection of craftmanship . For years your skills have been amazing me and teaching me. Thank you Dave.
@rodneywroten2994
@rodneywroten2994 Год назад
Mr Engels you are amazing. love watching your work
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
Thank you for your faithfulness in watching.
@manfredschmalbach9023
@manfredschmalbach9023 Год назад
A sudden rush of sewing machine envy occurred to me when I saw You sewing on the loops ..... Thanks for sharing! It is quite the plethora of details that make Your work so special.
@stunnedatsunset7649
@stunnedatsunset7649 Год назад
Mr. Engels! You are such a talented fellow!
@pat36a
@pat36a Год назад
My mom sewed all her life , Sucrets was her tin of choice for her straight pins also ..
@tinydancer7426
@tinydancer7426 Год назад
Altoids here. Use those tine for pins, needles (hand sewing machine needle) bobbins, etc (little things) ..... and the mints a great to suck on while sewing.
@ericsyvertsen5880
@ericsyvertsen5880 Год назад
LOL...My Mom used a Sucrets tin as well, that was such a cool memory when I saw he used one.
@KevinJones-pj8kx
@KevinJones-pj8kx Год назад
I love that old Singer sewing machine. It reliably clicks along giving you great stitches. Beautiful craftsmanship.
@billybobholcomb8768
@billybobholcomb8768 Год назад
As always. It is a treat to watch a rue craftsman at work.
@ShouldersMoondog549
@ShouldersMoondog549 Год назад
Since my wife does quilting, I had to show her your sewing set up!! I've really enjoyed the videos on the "Chuckwagon" build! But it looks like it is coming to an end!! But I'm looking forward to the next project you have in the shop!!
@darrellbedford4857
@darrellbedford4857 Год назад
Another great video. This man is amazing with the number of trades he can do. Woodwright, wheelwright, blacksmith, machinist, painter, seamstress???, camera man, film editor and also an historian. A man of many trades who also enjoys sharing his experience with other people. I guess that means he is also a fantastic teacher. What new trade will he show is next week. Look forward to his videos every week.
@paulg3336
@paulg3336 Год назад
A person that operates a sewing machine is generally referred to as a "machinist".
@darrellbedford4857
@darrellbedford4857 Год назад
@@paulg3336 Thank you
@glensmith766
@glensmith766 Год назад
That boot patch machine looks as handy as a pocket on a shirt. I sewed up a custom tent and recognized a lot of what I did in what you are doing. Thanks for the validation.
@artbrownsr
@artbrownsr Год назад
Wheelwright, sail maker, marlinspike seamanship, blacksmith, welder, you sir have a lot of skills, and I noticed your thumb got in the way at some point. Stay safe buddy!
@danfarris135
@danfarris135 Год назад
And teacher
@webhatley1537
@webhatley1537 Год назад
There seems to be nothing that this gentleman can’t do. Thanks for all the great videos. Truly inspiring.
@dlstanf2
@dlstanf2 Год назад
You just make this look easy. But, by no means is it easy. Really appreciate the knowledge you share.
@dougmilley2480
@dougmilley2480 Год назад
Love the rope end splice! I taught pioneering to many boy scouts at summer camp years ago(+40). I still hear from these (now leaders)scouts passing this skill on today. The best ways will never die.
@thisolesignguy2733
@thisolesignguy2733 Год назад
I'm an Eagle Scout myself, and taught the Knots merit badge, Glad to see another scout! There's not many of us left these days, I wish more people were interested in it and not so interested in their games and phones. I still go camping every january just because I loved the Klondike derby so much!
@rickswanberg4995
@rickswanberg4995 Год назад
Glad to see that marlin spike seamanship is alive and well in the west. Back splice, bowline and taut line hitch.
@t_4178
@t_4178 Год назад
Love the old sewing machine.
@railbirrd
@railbirrd Год назад
You look like a sail maker putting together the sheets for that prairie schooner. Love your videos.
@stevenverhaegen8729
@stevenverhaegen8729 Год назад
Like that prairie schooner poetry. 😊
@kevinreardon2558
@kevinreardon2558 Год назад
Those ring assemblies are brilliant! I could not see what you were planning until I saw all the steps. Brilliant.
@davidshaper5146
@davidshaper5146 Год назад
With ironing skills like that, my shirts better be ready by next Friday.
@jonathanwilliams4348
@jonathanwilliams4348 Год назад
This is no big deal, just more artistry from a true Master of Trades. BTW, when I came across my first video of this channel, the Comments seemed to show a lot of rear kissin', but after watching some videos; it seemed to me to not be nearly enough recognition for the skills displayed.
@jeffclark2725
@jeffclark2725 Год назад
Always impressed and look forward to the Friday afternoon video
@billmillar7234
@billmillar7234 22 дня назад
Straight pins in a Sucrets box..... can't get much more "old school" than that 😊
@rickdafler2515
@rickdafler2515 Год назад
First time seeing a sewing machine foot rotate like that. Terrific.
@esseelettronica8507
@esseelettronica8507 Год назад
Sir I realize more and more that his mastery in his field is extremely ample proof of this is what he has achieved, For me passionate about the stories of the West that at 64 I still regularly read comics set in the West watching the construction of this wagon it was really interesting I always thank you for the time you dedicated to movies. Best regards.
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
You might like the RU-vid channel Today's Wild West.
@steveshoemaker6347
@steveshoemaker6347 Год назад
Thanks for taking us along on this Amazing excellent....Chuck Wagon build.....Old Shoe🇺🇸
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
Thank you for your faithfulness in watching, Old Shoe. :)
@jimforsyth2.
@jimforsyth2. Год назад
that loop mechine is awesome I didn't even know there was a mechine that swivels like that . your the best thanks for the education
@azpcox
@azpcox Год назад
The amazing thing is that there were hundreds or thousands of folks just like Dave building these back in the day. All of these elements were common knowledge to them and anyone who really used a wagon. They’d know what broke on their wagon and either fix it temporarily themselves to get it back on the job, or have it “towed” in by horses to get fixed at the dealership. Now there are a handful of skilled tradesmen/women carrying on the lost art. I consider this to be a museum piece. Folks back in the day would just call it a clean Chuck wagon. ;). It’s still a museum piece!
@richardclark7948
@richardclark7948 Год назад
I look forward to seeing your videos every Friday. The level of craftsmanship is always outstanding.
@brianmoore5454
@brianmoore5454 Год назад
Nice back-splice Dave
@VAXHeadroom
@VAXHeadroom Год назад
10:00 I've spliced a lot of rope, but not seen that way to start a butt splice before. Very clean, will have to try to remember that! Also that climbing half-hitch is an interesting variant on a taut-line hitch... Seriously in love with that walking foot sewing machine. Doing the cross patterns you put on the loops is a serious pain on a straight machine!!
@vernonhope3551
@vernonhope3551 Год назад
A nice detail there, a back splice started (as normal) with a crown knot.
@Thundermuffin93
@Thundermuffin93 Год назад
Essential craftsman has a great video on the same method but on a larger piece of rope. Ive used it a few times now.
@gerry343
@gerry343 Год назад
You have many strings to your bow, Mr Engels!
@steveskouson9620
@steveskouson9620 Год назад
David, a wonderful end, to a crappy work week! Thanks for postin'. steve
@csorgatz
@csorgatz Год назад
Amazing work! I thought I was a carpenter until I watch your videos!...
@kurtholzer9619
@kurtholzer9619 Год назад
I am impressed with the amount of attention to detail for a "Simple Tarp", You are a True MASTER of your art!!! Thank You
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
I'm curious. Do you live in Stanford?
@kurtholzer9619
@kurtholzer9619 Год назад
@@dianeengel4155 No, Gilbert AZ
@ascott6804
@ascott6804 Год назад
What can this man not do!!??? I've learned Soo much from this channel. I'll never use most of it, but wow!!
@Rommel812
@Rommel812 Год назад
Sehr beeindruckendes Video. Zu sehen wie so etwas wie die Plane angefertigt wird einfach wundervoll. Von mir Daumen hoch.
@doppelbuechse1
@doppelbuechse1 Год назад
For years I have been watching the videos from the Coach Shop and asking myself again and again: What can this real master of the handcraft actually not do? Forging, turning, welding, woodworking, upholstery and construction. I am always amazed and I bow down to this knowledge and skills.
@joevano
@joevano Год назад
Wow, you really can do it all!
@zupmeoff
@zupmeoff Год назад
So many skill sets to build wagons. I never realized. 😀
@juergenblasius1104
@juergenblasius1104 Год назад
Wonderful a new amazing wagon is now on the road your work is really outstanding not from this world
@markgriffin4888
@markgriffin4888 Год назад
Saturday 3rd ,at 7:25 on the central coast of nsw Australia 👍👍👍👍👍👍
@billflynn818
@billflynn818 Год назад
You are incredible, and I greatly respect your talents and capabilities. Your videos are so relaxing! Thank you for your time.
@seamusgeoghegan9868
@seamusgeoghegan9868 Год назад
Yep, it's official.... I haven't a hand to bless myself. Excellent craftsmanship, very impressive. Thanks for sharing.
@polychronisrempoulakis3588
@polychronisrempoulakis3588 Год назад
Your attention to detail is second to none!
@milt7348
@milt7348 Год назад
Work of art. Thanks for bringing me along for the ride. Stay safe.
@tonyfletcher2541
@tonyfletcher2541 Год назад
As always, I am captivated by your videos. I swear I could watch them all night! Thank you for keeping this skill alive!
@racerx9133
@racerx9133 Год назад
Your videos always inspire me to get out of the house and just do something!As always excellent work
@gordtemple764
@gordtemple764 Год назад
Dave has the fingers of a seamstress/blacksmith. 🍻🇨🇦👨‍🏭
@33Duce
@33Duce Год назад
Mr. Engels is a man of so many talents. Great work!
@Garth2011
@Garth2011 Год назад
The definitions of hand made apply here and within the confines of Engels Coach Shop. If it's got to last a century or so of weather and use, it seems that handmade is the best routine. The canvas is very cool, there would be all sorts of methods and designs I reckon but it seems the tradition designs function and appeal the best in simple terms. Thank you Dave.
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
Thank you for your faithful watching, Garth.
@ahvavee
@ahvavee Год назад
I love knot tying! Knot working is one of my favorite things to do! 😁
@imanutnur7
@imanutnur7 Год назад
Another exposition of a true craftsman. It is well worth the wait to see how you accomplish another skilled job.
@timstevens9400
@timstevens9400 Год назад
Sure enjoyed meeting with you and your wife my name is Tim Stevens from NC love the content of your videos keep up the good work !!
@dianeengel4155
@dianeengel4155 Год назад
Thanks for stopping!
@bigun447
@bigun447 Год назад
Fantastic work!!!!!!
@cyclingbutterbean
@cyclingbutterbean Год назад
It's Friday! My dad sewed parachute harnesses in the Navy in the mid 50's. He talked about a sewing machine that the "foot" could be rotated. Never seen one until now. Very cool! Also had a silver dollar that he ran through the sewing machine. Wouldn't have wanted to get my fingers in the way of that machine.
@kennethstaszak9990
@kennethstaszak9990 Год назад
Singer model 29. It was designed for cobblers.
@Dave-ty2qp
@Dave-ty2qp Год назад
@@kennethstaszak9990 Apple or Peach?😄
@gordtemple764
@gordtemple764 Год назад
@@Dave-ty2qp pun appreciated!
@MichaelKingsfordGray
@MichaelKingsfordGray Год назад
Mr. Cyclingbutterbean was your father?
@kennethstaszak9990
@kennethstaszak9990 Год назад
@@Dave-ty2qp Yes
@thomaslocatell2672
@thomaslocatell2672 Год назад
You have been hitting it hard for a while now. That wagon is superb
@captainmother1268
@captainmother1268 Год назад
I love your Sucrets pin box, I have one too! Thanks for the video!
@bartonseagrave9605
@bartonseagrave9605 Год назад
Wishbone's hardtacks are going to get mighty wet when the rain falls from the stern. Keep on rollin.
@465maltbie
@465maltbie Год назад
Really neat to see how you did those ring hasps, thanks for sharing. Charles
@rogerhodges7656
@rogerhodges7656 Год назад
WOW. Just wow!
@larrymazzuca1313
@larrymazzuca1313 Год назад
Love everything that you do and share with us every week !
@petepeterson4540
@petepeterson4540 Год назад
I haven't done the braiding back since the United States Navy back in 1979
@jack002tuber
@jack002tuber Год назад
You have so many skills. It's fun to see all these in motion. Just making a wagon wheel seems a monumental event.
@louishayworth9023
@louishayworth9023 Год назад
The sucrets tin was a staple at our house too. My mom sewed a lot and I still remember her having that tin full of pins.
@errolpoxleitner7901
@errolpoxleitner7901 Год назад
Good show very nice lesson.
@olddawgdreaming5715
@olddawgdreaming5715 Год назад
Hey Dave that will work for anyone. Really looks good and will provide ample cover for the Cookie Wagon. Excellent job. Thanks for sharing with us it is really a great channel. Fred.
@alexlail7481
@alexlail7481 Год назад
Your broad range of skills never cease to be amazing, thx for sharing
@ron827
@ron827 Год назад
As always, you make it look sooooooo easy. That is what experience does.
@hasletjoe5984
@hasletjoe5984 Год назад
Such a craftsman! Thanks you for the videos. Take care of that thumb, must of got caught in the cookie jar!
@PeterWMeek
@PeterWMeek Год назад
That swivel, walking foot machine is really cool.
@billmaguire6216
@billmaguire6216 Год назад
I just got a 1921 29-4 boot patcher Wednesday. They are a neat machine. I plan to make the optional removable table for doing flat work. Watching you use it just now shows just how versatile they are like the time you sewed your wife's tote bag too. Thanks for sharing.
@hartengel7724
@hartengel7724 Год назад
Thats the same type of canvas I use to paint on.
@glencrandall7051
@glencrandall7051 Год назад
Outstanding! I would call this a museum piece. Smithsonian? 👍👍👍👍Thank you for sharing and thank you for keeping the old methods and techniques alive. 🙂🙂🙂🙂
@CraigLYoung
@CraigLYoung Год назад
Impressive, I haven't seen anyone splice rope for awhile. Thanks for sharing 👍
@scottwilcoxson2439
@scottwilcoxson2439 Год назад
In the old days, was it common to have one person (such as yourself) who knew how to do everything? Or to have a Wheelwright and someone to look after the running gear, or the tops and seats? Either way, I'm glad to get to look over your shoulder. Your attention to small details is fascinating.
@09conrado
@09conrado Год назад
My guess is the smaller the village the more chance of one person doing more jobs himself. But in the olden days it used to be a multiple person job, yes
@dloregon
@dloregon Год назад
the way you did that back splice I would think you were a boatswain's mate in the Navy. But then again you could have been a seamstress, or a carpenter or blacksmith. Good job by the way.
@jdcamc
@jdcamc Год назад
Another beautiful job - thanks for sharing, Dave!!
@michelbrodeur6055
@michelbrodeur6055 Год назад
Ditto
@billmorris2613
@billmorris2613 Год назад
Good afternoon to all from SE Louisiana 2 Sep 22.
@ariedekker7350
@ariedekker7350 Год назад
Thanks for this episode. Seen on 3-9-22 at 11:46 in Amsterdam (NL)
@skyhawksailor8736
@skyhawksailor8736 Год назад
Thanks for taking the time to share with us.
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