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The curved one is more expensive.

I live in Reynoldsville with my dad

built in my and my industrial neighbors buildings here in buffalo

it is a beautiful machine with great sound!

Someone needs to use this for a Haunting of Hill House production. ;)

Magnificent!!! Much respect to the artisans of this fabulous home!!! I just started a carpentry class and used a hand saw for the first time and saw how difficult it was!!! ❤️

Interesting! Never did find the front door?

Awsome vidieo and commentary.

Such a masterpiece of art of the Victorian era absolutely stunning, the details are breathtaking beautiful!!

Is the water flowing at the beginning used for coolant?

😮

I would Love to tour this Beautiful Victorian home! 😃👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

I lived in an 1892 building in NY City that was the power plant for the Houston and Broadway cable car lines, it had four 1200 HP Corless steam engines powered by the building's 12 Heine High pressure boilers, a dynamo that furnished electric power capable of lighting 50,000 incandescent bulbs in the building, and there was a 32' diameter driving wheel- unlike the SF cable cars, this system actually pulled miles of steel cables around under the street, but it had a LOT of problems and a few years later it was electrified, some time later every piece of the equipment was removed and scrapped- 9 of the boilers, the dynamo, the 4 Corless engines and everything was removed probably during the WW2 scrap drive. What a shame, had it still be extant it would have become an amazing one of a kind museum possibility- it was the only one like it when it was built. The building designed by McKim Mead and White had three basements- the machines had their own separate foundation to eliminate vibration to the building above and the offices etc.

Can we get a BRAVO for the overstressed little oiler arm at 8:40 !!!! go arm GO!!!

Made in just after year 1900, very impressive, I would say grand and significant! Meanwhile in China Sun Yat-sen just started the up-rising.

Great Grand Father, Ory Brown, worked the Roystone pump station turn of the last century.

What is the usage of this engine ?can any explained me

Beaitful!...it's like a symphony to my ears...BR

THIS is how machinery should be designed and built. Not the s#!t clap planned obsolessance we get today. Edit : Adjusted to slightly gooder language ;)

That is so mind blowing and it sounds like the rpm could get way too fast in a hurry!

Feet inches miles per hour, this is still AMERICA!!!

🎶Their house is a mu-se-um where people come to see 'em. They really are a screa-um. The Adam's Family!🎶

Lousy video. Good pictures of the ground.

Needs a turbo.

It’s a worthington pump but a snow engine

Even after being gone 50 years I can still feel the waves tickling my toes Tks for sharing ☺️

Actually, it's Johnstown, Pa

Brookville was not an oil boom town

I am an engineer....to me this is MUSIC! i could fall asleep listening to this! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻 WHY do we not have MODERN versions of these engines they are SO efficient and quiet?🤷🏼‍♂️ the diesel ones can run on like a PINT of diesel for hours!

wonder how many years work that did

Its nice to see Harley Davisdsons first ever motor running!

that's an amazing engine I can watch it for a while I'm trying to figure out how exactly it works I'm used to high performance motorcycles or some cars but this is really interesting oh thanks for some of the explanations just saying

Oh I wish you could’ve filmed more. That was where we lived before we moved to FL. I miss that town and Sykesville

See th-cam.com/video/y4yDP63HDmw/w-d-xo.html for big machine running 600 HP!!

That picture of 30 in a row is likely those in the blower house for Bethlehem Steel. They are all still there, probably awaiting the torch. Most of the engines in the bower house are twin tandems, so there are two rows of cylinders on one crankshaft.

I wouldn't even know how to quote a new paint job

Not running, BORING.

well spoken

Its' uniqueness or at least one of them, is that is was built with every known species of lumber known in the World at that time.

And it dosen't need 500 warning labels to operate

Are these engines for sale or show , 600hp on natural gas is very economic , do u have idea what's the sale price

It came from the natural gas pump station 6 miles east of Sheffield PA on Hwy 6 (Royersford). I walked there one day in my late 20s from my grandmothers - just to walk in the forest next to the road that I was always curious about when a kid. There were 2 elder engineers there with nothing to do, so they gave me a grand tour in the immaculate place that had several engines for staging: from 5 PSI to 15 psi, another for 15-45, another for 45-90 and the last 90-120 PSI. (This I say from a memory of something 35 years ago - the PSI ranges may be a little different, but that kind of general idea.) The station stored 5 million Cu Ft in a pervious strata that was surrounded by impervious rock (all natural storage). It rec'd from a 30 inch pipeline from Louisiana via Kentucky. It distributed throughout northwest Pennsylvania including industry in Erie & Warren (their largest customers). The museum said they got it in pieces approx. 6 years before 2014. Such an amazing coincidence that I saw it before and after! The other engines in Royersford were more modern like Ingersoll-Rand upright straight. th-cam.com/video/EcTgqFtFXJg/w-d-xo.html www.coolspringpowermuseum.org/

Check this out! th-cam.com/video/b78BELn8U2M/w-d-xo.html

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moment_of_inertia

espectacular gracias por compartir tus enseñanzas bro, muy buen vídeo

100 tons, 40,000 Cu In, 26,000 ft/lb torque @120 rpm. No OSHA, computers, sensors, EPA, NTA, NSA, metric, chineesium, Pollution controls, or Carbon Footprint. Some were made in 1914. By Smart People who figured stuff out on paper and got it right without changing 'formats' every 5 months. It used 2% of gas compressed.

I do NOT get tired of seeing this engine! A Dodge Hellcat engine has the same HP rating. We won't mention the torque. This is an AMAZING piece of work! steve

ok, for those that want to know more about this engine, i went to the website and looked it up. it is: 175 hp OTTO This mammoth engine is one of the five 175 hp models built and the only one surviving. Built in Philadelphia in 1925, it weighs 25 tons and has 109 inch flywheels. It was installed in the Brookville, PA, Water Works and it saw active service until 1946. Put on standby, it was finally removed in 1969. It drove a triplex water pump. (copied from the website in the description)

cubic inches? bore size? stroke length?

6:02 the only place I could think of would be the Tennessee gas pump station in Pigeon along PA 66. It's about 5 or 10 minutes from a town called Marienville in Forest County, but about 30 minutes from Sheffield, if that's the place you're referring to.