Hey Kurt, if you want to do like a 3 hour episode showing the diff being cleaned and reassembled, I think most of us would be ok with that. Just sayin. 😊
Your work is so amazing. This high level for the details... respect for the talent from the team. Best Regards from Germany 😊 PS...Funny Detail... i live in Ansbach. The Place that produce the Wheels for the Jagd Panther in the Onoldia Ofenwerke for MAN in Nürnberg
I look forward to workshop Wednesday every week, just to watch the metal magicians and welding wizards at work, can't wait until I've saved enough to visit
I am totally blown away by what you chaps do to keep these wonderful pieces of history in tip top condition for all to see and experience, your knowledge and expertise is exceptional. Regards from Wales 👏👏👏👏
The Splathammer bracket research is just the kind of attention to detail and dedication is work Beau and the team are now renowned for the world over. The splathammer is designed as a safety tool that doesn't produce a spark when hitting something metal. It also doubles as an axe, so a perfect piece of kit for a tank crew. Bravo. You guys could have made the video an hour long and we'd all be glued to the screen... Brilliant!
Love watching the progress on the Sturmgeschutz, as with all of your Workshop Wednesday videos. Bless you for the time when the arc from welding is screened or masked from the camera. As one subject to migraine headaches, bright and/or flashing lights are a trigger. Often; but not always, there is just about enough time immediately before the strike of the arc for me to get my eyes closed. Sometimes, however, there is no 'warning', or there is a pause in the welding just long enough that I think it is finished but is not; and I open my eyes just in time to catch a bit of the arc being re-struck. Sorry to be a complainer; but simply wanted to mention it. Keep on.
I've just started making the model of Stug 3 G and had no idea what those little pieces next to the cleaning rod holder are.Thank you guys for giving me the answer for that question !.So happy to know Mr. Adam Man helped this tool holder restore project. 😊PS: I believe there might be some kind of Cushioning material such as rubber or leather on that holder.🤔
I had to make all of those items in half scale for my tank. I used 1/8 automotive break line, hammered into flat bar for the "U" shaped mandles and 3/4" lumber banding steel for the catches.
Hi Kurt , I don't know if it's a help on the 221 but the weald and Downlands museum has got a 223 which I believe is identical except for the radio fittings
