the championship of the boys from panzer farm knocks you to your knees. I am proud that we have such master mechanics in Poland. greetings from Poland to your team and I'm waiting for the next episode.
I'm just an old man in Kansas USA sitting on my front porch enjoying watching the finest Mechanics in all of Australia, but I get to be one of them each week.
Stunning engineering by the guys from Poland and amazing work putting the jigsaw of parts back together by the guys. Can't wait to see what happens next
Another awesome episode with Ryan and Beau… imagine the experience it must require to translate what they found in that damaged rusty ‘box, without a manual, into “assembly is the reverse of disassembly”. Waszym polskim przyjaciołom mówię: „Gratuluję pięknej pracy!”
plus this is german machining back during the late 1930's to think they made the gaer box then, so just think how complex new gear box's are and also electrically controlled and very expensive to make out of hi quality steels, the stuff they use today is nothing compared to the steel's used for a tank gear box, everything is over engineered and that's how germany made things all the time?
@@7071t6 ..assuming they have access to enough rare elemental/mineral ores for processing towards specialist alloys, that is.. But yeah, the 19th Century joke about German engineering being bad, really spurned them onwards, and considering just human 'computer' brains with slide-rules and calculation tables, with CAM-Auto Lathes & Milling Machines... ..Britain and the Coburg-Gotha parts of pre-unity Germany did share a lot together during the Victoria & Albert era..
Out of all the projects they've completed: Tiger, Jagdpanther: I'm looking forward to this Stug being finished, the most!! 👍 When everything's finally finished: it will be a work of art!! 😊 Keep up the good work boys. Fantastic job so far 👍
Absolute masterpiece, not enough words to describe how good you are, and to the people over in Poland who have helped you with the project a very big THANK YOU!!! all the best from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺
Greetings from Poland. It's nice to watch historic steel monsters being rebuilt and restored to full working order. If I ever go to Australia, I'd like to see your museum.
Congratulations Beau. The parts in from Poland are beautifully done. This section is a work of art. That it is going back together relatively easy is great news, the housing cannot be too badly warped. Great work ans great video. Thank you mates for this.
Unbelievable machine work, the precision along with teams dedication to ensuring almost 100% correct placement. I am sitting here so enjoying the wonderful work you ALL put into each and every step, especially after spending almost 3 hours getting a rusted bolt from engine block. WELL DONE
Thanks again guys for letting us come along the journey. To be able to see such workmanship is a true joy. Very grateful to you Kurt and all the crew...you are doing good work not only in the workshop...... 😉....🙏
You should do an episode just on how you guys have to locate and acquire parts, being a mechanic myself, I know how hard it can be to locate parts for a 20 year old mass produced machine, I can't imagine trying to find parts for a 70 year old specific application machine.
Great to see him back, hope everything is great at home. I can't say for anyone else but those parts were absolutely great looking. I hope the nylon bushings perform as good as hoped , I always hated needle bearings and assembling them. I couldn't even drink my coffee watching this episode . Thanks again for another great start to a Wednesday morning.
Huge shout out to the Panzer Farm for their contribution for this project. Their finest machine work made this restoration possible. Can't wait to watch next progression of Stg3 G !.😄
Allways a pleasure to see ozzy precision hammer techniques and adjustable fit-all spanners on high end german engineering, I got tears in my eyes and trouser.
You all most feel was the Xmas morning when the polish Santa brings the surprise for the StuG III. Fantastic works from the polish guys of the PanzerFarm. 😊
Not sure how this channel ended up in my feed but I'm really glad it did! This ha me totally glued for the entire video. Someone else commented that the amount of machine work is just amazing! I have family who are machinists, my dad worked for Timken bearings and I worked the Timken steel mills. We all agree those boys from Poland did a beautiful job! Besides the machine work I really love the narration of these videos. There are people who can read from a script well, and then there are others who can tell a story from the same script. This definitely falls into the later category! 🎉😊 Great channel!
Kudos to the Polish Panzer farm. Amazing work turning the parts out . I hate the end of the video's . I get so fixated with watching Beau and Bro putting it all together
Craftsmanship - every single part and assy! Lovely and stunning alike to see it all fit and coming together as one big gearbox. Smoothen up with oil, hit the tire and light the fire in the engine!!😁😎👍👏 Congrats with this achievemen!!!🍺🍺🍺
Beau old mate, I'm as straight as a die but I think I love you. You are one clever Son of a Gun. I love this show I can’t get enough of it. I’m in the process of building a M26 Pershing tank from Armortek UK and just loving it. keep up the great work.
Imagine the sheer quantity of this wonderful engineering that was created on all sides of the first and second world wars that was simply blown to pieces!!!! Great project and super video. Cheers.
Just a thrill to watch. The workmanship and precision that went into all those parts and then to follow two fantastic craftsmen ply their trade...just phenomenal. Thank you again for sharing!
Everything you guys do is so delightful to watch. More than just the work itself, everyone involved makes me smile like how Bob Ross and Mr. Rogers do.
I just love Workshop Wednesday, and I have said that many times. But I am amazed at the collection of finely crafted parts that you have to rebuild the StuG III. It will obviously give it a longer life and hopefully I will get to ride in it when I finally get to your amazing place. Cheers. Just one more thing. Best to double check the wrapping to ensure you have not binned a part. This happened to me recently. 🤣😂
Amazing to see this differential Intuit, I work in the UK making industrial axles for airport tow vehicles and the similarities between what we produce and use and what was used by the Germans 75 years ago is Incredible, our parts aren't as shiny as they are made from castings and forgings, but they do the same job in the same way.
Those beautiful shiny gears look like they belong in an display case, so their awesomeness can be appreciated. It is a shame that they will be hidden from site in the equally awesome Stug. Now Beau has a jigsaw puzzle to complete.
I have to agree with the comments here about the folks in Poland for their skill and quality workmanship of those gears and other associated parts. Stunning stuff for an iconic weapons platform.
