This Sheep Wagon Has a Nursery Rhyme | Engels Coach Shop 

I agree 100%

I can't say that any better. Thank you

He also has a lot on his mind. He is building a Sheep Wagon and a Sheet Wagon at the same time. If that was me, we would end up with one Sheep Sheet Wagon. Or at best a Sheety Sheep Wagon.

So true. Its an education for all viewers as well as a craftsman's archive.

Once again there's no way I can say that better. Thanks.

Man, after all that work it would be hard to put a load of manure in that spreader.

Amen to that brother

There was BBC Series called something like "The Deadly Victorian House" because of the poisonous chemicals in paint, wallpaper, ladies cosmetics, cleaning materials and refrigerants.

When I was young, seventy some years ago, I watched my Grandpa, a painter, mix his own paints. By hand he stirred red/white lead, boiled linseed oil, turpentine, something called, Japan dryer and color pigments. He died of old age, just short of his one hundredth birthday. Memories…

@@rlewis1946 Back in the day, a trip to the store for a can of paint was a big deal. White paint could be made by soaking lead in vinegar.

Don't forget the lady behind the scene (Diane, aka Mrs. Engel) whose editing skills bring it all together! They make a great team.

@@clarencegreen3071 I have often wondered who so professionally edits these fascinating videos! Cinematically first rate. The French word “montage” comes to mind, meaning, ”… to create a continuous sequence and tell a story.” Dave and Diane tell wonderful stories. Bless them.

Choreographer? I ain't seen Dave dance. What've I missed?

@@bert-qu3iq Didn’t you see the fancy steps around putting the tires on the 10’ wheels. Lot of folks steppin’ and fetchin’, and who was in charge?

All well said, especially the critical thinking bit. Critical thinking is a skill not well taught these days, but it is wonderful to see it so well demonstrated here by Dave.

On thin material you can use a tight fitting solid door!

​@@gordbaker896 , oh! You mean shut the house door on the metal and bend? How smart is that! Thank you so much for your reply! Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵. Take care of yourself and each other 😷

Yup. Say HI to my Sis in Tucson.@@suzisaintjames

Not trying to be disrespectful, but you have led a sheltered life. You should spend a few afternoons at some stores like Lowes, Home Depot, Ace hardware. Wander through the tool displays and see what is there. Let your mind run free with the possible ways you can use these things.

@@guylaraway6102 I go to those stores. We have all three within 2 miles of my home. My "💖 Home Depot" bumper sticker was on for soooo long the glue disintegrated and the "sticker" fell off. (Probably partly due to high UV in the Arizona 🌵 sun.) I guess that's the reason I thought you had to have a handle. There's the traditional U-shaped, there's just a handle with a slot for the blade, and all the variations. My dad always had the right tool for every job. But I never remember seeing anybody doing it this way. One of my greatest hindrances is doing it the way it's supposed to be done instead of just doing what works with what you have. So thank you for your reply, it's made re-think a project I'm currently working. 👍. Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵. Take care of yourself and each other 😷

Frameless hacksaw blade is a wonderful tool. I would recommend wrapping one of the blade ends with electrical tape. Your hand will thank you. Also I found that making the blade to cut in pull direction (Japanese style) reduces "snag" and the possibility of bending the blade and potential injury.

@@milantrcka121 , oh!? It's a thicker blade then the ones in the frames? ... Yes, I saw that he was holding on to the blade with nothing on the teeth and thought he could wrapped in a rag or something. I've seen handles at the store for just an application, but didn't know you had to have a thicker blade. I remember my dad always had that U-shaped frame. But in this case would it matter if you had a frameless blade since the blade is being supported on either side by the planks of wood? Thank you for your reply, I'm learning soooo much today! 😉. 💖🌞🌵😉

@@suzisaintjames Standard blade. I have never seen "thicker" blades. I recommend high quality blade, however.