I've watched a lot of these videos and I thought I'd seen it all. And then Dave goes and drills dead straight through 8 inches of timber to meet a hole on the other side. You, Sir, are a magician.
I love to watch you work because you do the work as if it belonged to you. You are the last of a dying breed of artists. You are needs no signature because it speaks for itself, a true artisan, your picture should be in the dictionary alongside of the word Artisan.
There are few things in this world that you can't hurry. You can't hurry genius or art (except with time-lapse on youtube). And you, sir, are both a genius and an artist. Enjoying this series a lot.
You have fantisic skill with a drill. Not many people could drill freehand from two sides and have the holes line up like that.Probably 99% of people would have needed to use a jig to get that kind of accuracy! Really astonishing.
Always so interesting, especially combining the many trades you use to make these things as the traditional craftsmen had to. Today you would have several shops make each part and then just assemble. I like the old traditional. That is real craftsmanship. Thanks, John in Pensacola
Thoroughly enjoying this build. Here in Central Texas, Sleds are just something that never figures in our thinking and as a result I know nothing about. Always fun to learn new stuff!
Hi David hope you all had a good time over the holiday period with your family 😀I for one would never have thought so much work in building a sledge thank you for showing us all this process take care 😀😀👍🇬🇧
Hello from North Alabama. I’ve throughly enjoyed your videos over the past year or more. I’m looking forward to seeing some more. My grandfather had an iron forge and just two mules to farm 60 acres. Never owned a motorized vehicle. My dad was second youngest of 7 and worked for the ARMY Civil Service. My brother and I retired from the aerospace business. Huge progress in the last 100 years.
@@EngelsCoachShop Meaning huge changes in our life and work between my grandfather’s era to me and my brother’s era. Watching your work gives me an insight to how my grandfather made or repaired iron works he needed on his farm. Our father built several projects out of steel including a 32 foot cabin cruiser and an Army Duck. And he rebuilt 5 damaged private aircraft for resale. My dad taught me how to weld and recently I made several steel chair mounts for my grandson using my father’s 60 year Lincoln welder I inherited. When I retired I worked for Boeing as an engineer on their Missile Defense program. Before that, I designed and built computer interfaces that received the Space Shuttle telemetry downlink for NASA. So, yea, “huge changes.”
33K views in 22 hours! Those who made it here before me have already said the things I would say so I'll just say thanks once again for allowing us along on this marvelous journey & best wishes for the coming year! Garrett
Wow. The precision is amazing. And also the patience! I don't have it. I'm glad someone does. It's amazing to me how the holes drilled from both sides always line up, and the hardware always matches the holes. Absolutely stellar precision. Nicely done, once again.
You Sir, are a genius craftsman! You are a great inspiration to us lesser mortals who struggle where you make the task seem very easy and straightforward. Intriguingly the man who taught me carpentry was originally a wheel right who helped enable my very humble skills. Thank you for the wonderful videos and sharing your world. A very happy and healthy New Year to you and your family.
Being able to work like this, with precision and finesse but on massive pieces, is a gift as much as that of music, art, or writing. Thank you for sharing.
i know im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a trick to log back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot my password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me.
@Curtis Preston Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm trying it out atm. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
You are incredibly clever when you drill holes by aiming from side to side with your finger. I love your work and the way you share with us your passion for these old machines. Carry on, you treat us. Friendships from France
*Wow ! It is so nice to see the deft hand eye coordination you have developed over many years of experience to drill from both sides and successfully line up perfectly each time. THAT is a Master Craftsman's skill ! ! ! ... and so much time saved getting that difficult job done, over and over again.*
Agree with all the positive comments but just add that I'm amazed just how much goes into this job. Who would have guessed that a sled took so much work to make. Hat off to you.
your work speaks for its self, thank you for allowing us to watch. grew up in a small town with a village black smith. recalls many wonderful memories.
HOPE YOU HAD A GREAT VACATION,AND A BETTER NEW YEAR. YUP ,I'M STILL HERE.. THE PRESS FIT OF THOSE RODS WILL SUFFICE ,I'D THOUGHT THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN THREADED INTO THE RUNNER.THAT'S WHY YOU ARE THE WAGON WRIGHT,OR WAGON SMITH.. I AM A PIPEFITTER.. .THIS IS AWESOME ,WATCHING A TRUE CRAFTSMAN AT WORK. GOD BLESS YA'LL
I love all your work but two things stand out for me. The ability to drill from freehand two sides and join up in the middle, everytime. Leaving all the nuts exactly square to the runner sides shows your exceptional attention to the smallest detail. Many thanks for your videos they are prime example of "If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing well"
I found your site about a week and a half ago...and I will tell you I think I have watched the majority of your videos. You, Sir, are an exceptionally talented man! Your multi-faceted talents are skills to be envied! I can only dream of doing the kind of work you do. Very interesting videos! Please keep making them!
Hello. First I would to wish you a Happy New Year,late I know but I'm playing catch-up. Secondly,please tell me you have apprentices in your field of work. Eventually there comes a time in all our lives when we have to say enough is enough and think about retirement . But what happens to a lifetime of experience and knowledge. What you possess cannot be taught from a book or by a teacher in front of a class. These skills have to mentored and honed to perfection. It's not just master carpentry or precision metalwork. It's about why something goes where it does. In this time of our "evolution" we are losing too much knowledge and too many skills from our past that cannot be replaced. We are living in a disposable society and,only now,realising the mistakes of our past and the possible outcomes. You sir are a pure joy to watch and admire. You appreciate and replicate the skills and techniques of previous artisans and I thank you for sharing your love and passion for your craft. I started viewing your channel since the revamp of the covered gypsy wagon and have been engrossed ever since. Again thank you and God bless. Barry Sullivan in U/K.
It's amazing how wood and steel can be put together in such a way to glide through the snow! I wish we had a bit of snow here in the Ohio River Valley. Always enjoyable to see what you are up to in your shop.
I can't add anything more to what the others have already said. Your knowledge, skills and abilities are out of this world. Thank you for the videos and may 2020 be a wonderful year for you and yours
Thank you for another jaw dropping segment of what goes into making a bob sled. Did most farms that used bob sleds around the yards build their own sleds or was that a job for the wheel wrights ? I can not see how any shop back in the day of bob sled use, could be making any money selling one of those for the amount of labor that goes into it, and the amount of materials needed to kit one out. Steel and wood in those dimensions are not cheap, and there is a lot of it already there, and you still need the top and the part to hook up to the horses I think. I am guessing at between 10 and 15 k for something like that in todays markets. So in days gone by like 3 to 4k maybe ? Cheers, from the land of snow maybe, or maybe not, Michigan. I am starting to get new grass growing, I will have to put a calendar outside for the grass to look at, so it can tell it is not time for spring yet.
Very interesting, as always. I'm gonna have to make the road trip out from Minnesota to see you someday, love to see the shop in person. I used to drive over the road, and Montana is one of the 8 states I haven't been to yet. I very much want to see it.
Hi Dave, 😊 happy new year to you and your family, the snow/frost scene at the start looked real pretty, hope your workshop is warm enough, I hate having cold hands.The sled runners are coming along nicely, can't wait to see the end results, top notch workmanship as usual dave, thanks for letting us in your shop.Best whish's, Stuart.uk.
I appreciate the effort and workmanship going into a sled that will ultimately just carry hay to cattle in the wintertime. As Indiana Jones said, “It belongs in a museum!” Wish you were my uncle growing up.
Nice to see the cool weather in your neck of the woods. Our area is expecting 42 C ( 107.6 F ) today. Glad to hear you had a break and could get some time off with your family. Cheers from Australia.
Hey folks, glad you all took some family time off. I’m sure you had a wonderful time too. Really enjoyed this video you’re coming right along on this project. It’s going to be so great when it’s all together and being pulled. Thanks for sharing with us and 2020 looks promising already !!👍👍
If I were to try and drill a hole from top to bottom of one of those runners it would end up at least a 45 degree angle at the other side. Great skill and great video. Happy New Year to you and the misses.
I have such happy memories of driving a pair of horses on a bob sled collecting sap to make maple syrup. Of course, when I wasn't there, the horses drove themselves. As best as I can recall, the bob sled wasn't nearly as well made as yours but it served extremely well.
Yeah, really meticulous. Amazing lot of skills go into it, too. Consider the contrast of just taking any two bent saplings and tying 'em to a couple of sticks, which is about what it would look like if I tried to build this. :)
Yeah, every time I think we've seen all the skills involved, he pulls out another tool... lordy, he's gotta be a woodturner, a blacksmith, a carpenter, an engineer... and with all the equipment for each. Quite a complicated profession. Makes one understand the value of an apprentice system... you can't just set up shop and go to this stuff. (I asked a master plumber how long it took his apprentices to reach solo competence, and he said five years. I expect it's about double for a wainwright.)
I never knew there was quite so much going on with a stone boat. guess never gave it any thought a the houres pull us along. thank keep up the good work.
That's skill and experience, I could not have drilled 3 of those thru holes without missing.. let alone all the one he nailed. Keep up the great vids, and work.
I to am fascinated by the fact you can drill through bulks of timber and the 2 holes line up , amazing , a very happy New year to you and your family..!..!
As always your videos are wonderful !. I like to see you working, Too bad here in Brazil we have no tradition of using these cars on farms. I wish you happy 2020 with great health to you and your family
That ice/snow covered tree in the opening and closing shots is just about perfect, very beautiful and a good catch when you had your camera with you - they don't stay that perfect for long. I'll add my voice to the 'how do you get the holes to join up' mystification.. I'm also starting to see how it all fits together.
You need to take time and spend time with family and enjoy yourself. Has your daughter been back to the shop since last Christmas when she made that beautiful thing for her mom. The bobsled is coming along really good and is going to look great when its done. Keep up the great videos
I've watched a lot of these videos and I thought I'd seen it all.
And then Dave goes and drills dead straight through 8 inches of timber to meet a hole on the other side.
You, Sir, are a magician.
I love to watch you work because you do the work as if it belonged to you. You are the last of a dying breed of artists. You are needs no signature because it speaks for itself, a true artisan, your picture should be in the dictionary alongside of the word Artisan.
There are few things in this world that you can't hurry. You can't hurry genius or art (except with time-lapse on youtube). And you, sir, are both a genius and an artist. Enjoying this series a lot.
You have fantisic skill with a drill. Not many people could drill freehand from two sides and have the holes line up like that.Probably 99% of people would have needed to use a jig to get that kind of accuracy! Really astonishing.
Always so interesting, especially combining the many trades you use to make these things as the traditional craftsmen had to. Today you would have several shops make each part and then just assemble. I like the old traditional. That is real craftsmanship. Thanks, John in Pensacola
Thoroughly enjoying this build. Here in Central Texas, Sleds are just something that never figures in our thinking and as a result I know nothing about. Always fun to learn new stuff!
Hi David hope you all had a good time over the holiday period with your family 😀I for one would never have thought so much work in building a sledge thank you for showing us all this process take care 😀😀👍🇬🇧
I love your work. It baffles me that people give these videos a thumbs down. If a person doesnt like true craftsmanship why bother watching them.
I think we can all agree, this guy needs to make videos that are an hour long, or at least 45 minutes! This guy is awesome!!
Hello from North Alabama. I’ve throughly enjoyed your videos over the past year or more. I’m looking forward to seeing some more. My grandfather had an iron forge and just two mules to farm 60 acres. Never owned a motorized vehicle. My dad was second youngest of 7 and worked for the ARMY Civil Service. My brother and I retired from the aerospace business. Huge progress in the last 100 years.
@@EngelsCoachShop Meaning huge changes in our life and work between my grandfather’s era to me and my brother’s era. Watching your work gives me an insight to how my grandfather made or repaired iron works he needed on his farm. Our father built several projects out of steel including a 32 foot cabin cruiser and an Army Duck. And he rebuilt 5 damaged private aircraft for resale. My dad taught me how to weld and recently I made several steel chair mounts for my grandson using my father’s 60 year Lincoln welder I inherited. When I retired I worked for Boeing as an engineer on their Missile Defense program. Before that, I designed and built computer interfaces that received the Space Shuttle telemetry downlink for NASA. So, yea, “huge changes.”
33K views in 22 hours! Those who made it here before me have already said the things I would say so I'll just say thanks once again for allowing us along on this marvelous journey & best wishes for the coming year! Garrett
Can't believe you drilled that freehand! Your work is a a work of art.
Beautiful work by a true craftsman. The videos are also always so well produced. Outstanding.
Wow. The precision is amazing. And also the patience! I don't have it. I'm glad someone does. It's amazing to me how the holes drilled from both sides always line up, and the hardware always matches the holes. Absolutely stellar precision. Nicely done, once again.
You Sir, are a genius craftsman!
You are a great inspiration to us lesser mortals who struggle where you make the task seem very easy and straightforward.
Intriguingly the man who taught me carpentry was originally a wheel right who helped enable my very humble skills.
Thank you for the wonderful videos and sharing your world.
A very happy and healthy New Year to you and your family.
@@EngelsCoachShop very few house builders that can build a sled or wagon, I'm sure.
Having built Bob sleds from start to finish it is always great to see the old art being carried on. Nice job keep up the great work
Being able to work like this, with precision and finesse but on massive pieces, is a gift as much as that of music, art, or writing. Thank you for sharing.
I second that.
A real master craftsman , a pleasure to watch
i know im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a trick to log back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot my password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me.
@Beau Landon Instablaster :)
@Curtis Preston Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm trying it out atm.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
Fantastic workmanship. Thoroughly enjoying these segments.
You are incredibly clever when you drill holes by aiming from side to side with your finger. I love your work and the way you share with us your passion for these old machines. Carry on, you treat us. Friendships from France
*Wow ! It is so nice to see the deft hand eye coordination you have developed over many years of experience to drill from both sides and successfully line up perfectly each time. THAT is a Master Craftsman's skill ! ! ! ... and so much time saved getting that difficult job done, over and over again.*
Enjoyed the video Mr Engel. Thanks for taking the time to produce the video. Y'all take care and God bless.
Mr Engels, you are the consummate craftsman of wood and steel. 😊👍
Greetings from Norway. While I probably never will get into wagon or sled building I truly enjoy watching your craftmanship. Thanks for sharing!
Agree with all the positive comments but just add that I'm amazed just how much goes into this job. Who would have guessed that a sled took so much work to make. Hat off to you.
Anything worth building is worth building as well as the craftsman/craftswomen can.
your work speaks for its self, thank you for allowing us to watch. grew up in a small town with a village black smith. recalls many wonderful memories.
HOPE YOU HAD A GREAT VACATION,AND A BETTER NEW YEAR.
YUP ,I'M STILL HERE..
THE PRESS FIT OF THOSE RODS WILL SUFFICE ,I'D THOUGHT THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN THREADED INTO THE RUNNER.THAT'S WHY YOU ARE THE WAGON WRIGHT,OR WAGON SMITH..
I AM A PIPEFITTER..
.THIS IS AWESOME ,WATCHING A TRUE CRAFTSMAN AT WORK.
GOD BLESS YA'LL
I love all your work but two things stand out for me.
The ability to drill from freehand two sides and join up in the middle, everytime.
Leaving all the nuts exactly square to the runner sides shows your exceptional attention to the smallest detail.
Many thanks for your videos they are prime example of "If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing well"
I noticed that too -- durn good aim with the drill bit !!
@@Reziac Notice that he drills one side then the other for the threw hole that the drill follows the other pilot hole.
Fiore Vitola yeah. I'll have to remember that.
David Allinson wrote my comment :)
I did notice.... that still requires good aim, or you just wind up with TWO misaligned holes. Ask me how I know this. :D
Happy New Year Dave. Hope you are blessed this year
I have been watching for a while now and I love your craftsmanship. Best wishes to you in 2020.
As someone who lives where it never snows, this is a great series. Thanks 😊
Another great video, and always a pleasure to watch you work. Your attention to detail is a mark of a true craftsman.
You have such a great mind for design and construction of these vehicles of yesteryear. Thank you for keeping the history alive and well.
I found your site about a week and a half ago...and I will tell you I think I have watched the majority of your videos. You, Sir, are an exceptionally talented man! Your multi-faceted talents are skills to be envied! I can only dream of doing the kind of work you do. Very interesting videos! Please keep making them!
He's amazing indeed
I love this channel of pure professional making, as much love from England 🏴 🇬🇧 United Kingdom my friend 👍
Lost for words to describe this Masterpiece !! SUPERB !!
Velice šikovný a všestranný řemeslník, videa jsou také dobře zpracované, něco jsem se i přiučil. Přeji zdraví. Láďa
Have enjoyed your videos. Looking forward to this years ones
I love watching the work that you do without assistance. Can't wait for the whole assembly to come together.
He has the most awesome work shop and so many toys , all fun stuff everything I want to get into , that's my dream shop
A real joy watching a master at work. Happy New Year.
Hello. First I would to wish you a Happy New Year,late I know but I'm playing catch-up.
Secondly,please tell me you have apprentices in your field of work. Eventually there comes a time in all our lives when we have to say enough is enough and think about retirement . But what happens to a lifetime of experience and knowledge.
What you possess cannot be taught from a book or by a teacher in front of a class. These skills have to mentored and honed to perfection. It's not just master carpentry or precision metalwork. It's about why something goes where it does.
In this time of our "evolution" we are losing too much knowledge and too many skills from our past that cannot be replaced.
We are living in a disposable society and,only now,realising the mistakes of our past and the possible outcomes.
You sir are a pure joy to watch and admire. You appreciate and replicate the skills and techniques of previous artisans and I thank you for sharing your love and passion for your craft.
I started viewing your channel since the revamp of the covered gypsy wagon and have been engrossed ever since.
Again thank you and God bless.
Barry Sullivan in U/K.
@@EngelsCoachShop This is really sad. you are a National Treasure
More good work. Very time I see one of your videos I realise you put a lot of time and effort into making these things.
Thanks Mr. Engels. You have a good eye. Two of them I suppose. And speaking of good looking, those big skates are looking real good too.
Just imagine the legs a person would need to use a pair of these as skis.
as usual, more great work. looks great. thanks for letting me see your work
It's amazing how wood and steel can be put together in such a way to glide through the snow! I wish we had a bit of snow here in the Ohio River Valley. Always enjoyable to see what you are up to in your shop.
I can't add anything more to what the others have already said. Your knowledge, skills and abilities are out of this world. Thank you for the videos and may 2020 be a wonderful year for you and yours
Thank you for another jaw dropping segment of what goes into making a bob sled. Did most farms that used bob sleds around the yards build their own sleds or was that a job for the wheel wrights ? I can not see how any shop back in the day of bob sled use, could be making any money selling one of those for the amount of labor that goes into it, and the amount of materials needed to kit one out. Steel and wood in those dimensions are not cheap, and there is a lot of it already there, and you still need the top and the part to hook up to the horses I think. I am guessing at between 10 and 15 k for something like that in todays markets. So in days gone by like 3 to 4k maybe ? Cheers, from the land of snow maybe, or maybe not, Michigan. I am starting to get new grass growing, I will have to put a calendar outside for the grass to look at, so it can tell it is not time for spring yet.
Must be kinda good to be back home again!!! Thanks for the show, Mr. Dave!! Always Fun!!!
Very interesting, as always. I'm gonna have to make the road trip out from Minnesota to see you someday, love to see the shop in person. I used to drive over the road, and Montana is one of the 8 states I haven't been to yet. I very much want to see it.
You Sir are truly a great craftsman, I am in awe , cheers good sir
Peace, Love and Happiness to you, Mr. Engle, and your whole family in this new year!
I wish there was a live video feed from your shop.
Hi Dave, 😊 happy new year to you and your family, the snow/frost scene at the start looked real pretty, hope your workshop is warm enough, I hate having cold hands.The sled runners are coming along nicely, can't wait to see the end results, top notch workmanship as usual dave, thanks for letting us in your shop.Best whish's, Stuart.uk.
Always great to watch a craftsman at his trade. Thank you.
I appreciate the effort and workmanship going into a sled that will ultimately just carry hay to cattle in the wintertime. As Indiana Jones said, “It belongs in a museum!” Wish you were my uncle growing up.
hope you and your wife had a good time. Can't wait to see this Assembled
Congratulations, Master. Great work going on..
A thoroughly enjoyable series, Mr. Engels!!! God bless!!!
I second that.
your skill artistry knowledge and attention to detail amazes me and is a delight to watch
Beautiful hand crafted work.
Press fit them pegs had us wondering....need not ever question your workmanship.
You sure do good, no Great work! A skilled artist. Thank you!
Well as always it a pleasure to watch you craft such awesome builds❤️🇺🇸❤️
Nice to see the cool weather in your neck of the woods. Our area is expecting 42 C ( 107.6 F ) today. Glad to hear you had a break and could get some time off with your family. Cheers from Australia.
Hey folks, glad you all took some family time off. I’m sure you had a wonderful time too. Really enjoyed this video you’re coming right along on this project. It’s going to be so great when it’s all together and being pulled. Thanks for sharing with us and 2020 looks promising already !!👍👍
Beautiful work , I sure enjoy your work
I am enjoying the "ride" so to speak on building this sled. Can't wait for the next one David,
If I were to try and drill a hole from top to bottom of one of those runners it would end up at least a 45 degree angle at the other side. Great skill and great video. Happy New Year to you and the misses.
Happy New Year and thanks for letting us be part of what you do.
I have such happy memories of driving a pair of horses on a bob sled collecting sap to make maple syrup. Of course, when I wasn't there, the horses drove themselves. As best as I can recall, the bob sled wasn't nearly as well made as yours but it served extremely well.
Yeah, really meticulous. Amazing lot of skills go into it, too. Consider the contrast of just taking any two bent saplings and tying 'em to a couple of sticks, which is about what it would look like if I tried to build this. :)
As always. Thanks for sharing Dave.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
It really is quite the process.
Very well done so far.
Thanks for the video.
As always, enjoy watching and learning. Thank you.
I hope we get to see the bobsled being used,. Great work Friend.
Truly enjoying this build. Bet my Dad would have felt the same. All best!
Another great job there, Dave! Oh, and Bob says that he appreciates your fine attention to detail!! 😁
That is some serious work
And very beautiful
You could do an entire episode on how to drill through massive timbers from both sides and have the holes match up. It's nothing short of magic.
A maxing skill,across a lot of disciplines.
Wow
Yeah, every time I think we've seen all the skills involved, he pulls out another tool... lordy, he's gotta be a woodturner, a blacksmith, a carpenter, an engineer... and with all the equipment for each. Quite a complicated profession. Makes one understand the value of an apprentice system... you can't just set up shop and go to this stuff.
(I asked a master plumber how long it took his apprentices to reach solo competence, and he said five years. I expect it's about double for a wainwright.)
Always look forward to your Friday videos!
Another great one, Mr. Engels.
I never knew there was quite so much going on with a stone boat. guess never gave it any thought a the houres pull us along. thank keep up the good work.
That's skill and experience, I could not have drilled 3 of those thru holes without missing.. let alone all the one he nailed. Keep up the great vids, and work.
I to am fascinated by the fact you can drill through bulks of timber and the 2 holes line up , amazing , a very happy New year to you and your family..!..!
And as always Thanks for showing. Here's to a wonderful 2020 Mr Dave
If I were to drill some 6inch timber from each side would the holes meet up? NO! Great work as ever.
No kidding!
They sorta self align when you get close!
They sorta self align when you get close....
Even if I did it under a drill press they wouldn't meet!
To do that I would have to drill straight though - May get to proper spot should be.....
Craftsmanship abound in every video, thanks for making my weekend (again)! Happy New Year Mr Engels
Happy New Year!! Thank you for the great videos! I look forward to watching your latest video every Friday night.
; -)
As always your videos are wonderful !. I like to see you working, Too bad here in Brazil we have no tradition of using these cars on farms.
I wish you happy 2020 with great health to you and your family
Very nice job.
That ice/snow covered tree in the opening and closing shots is just about perfect, very beautiful and a good catch when you had your camera with you - they don't stay that perfect for long. I'll add my voice to the 'how do you get the holes to join up' mystification.. I'm also starting to see how it all fits together.
Happy new year to you all. And lots of good health in 2020
Never get enough of your awesome assembly of things and trimmed in metal. Looks beautiful. Happy New Year to you and your wonderful family Sir
I don't know how you can freehand drill from opposite sides and have your holes meet up. Mine never do.
Of all the ways he's impressed me, being able to drill so strait, freehand, through that wood has got to be near the top of the list.
Straightest drill in the West!
A true master of your craft!
You need to take time and spend time with family and enjoy yourself. Has your daughter been back to the shop since last Christmas when she made that beautiful thing for her mom. The bobsled is coming along really good and is going to look great when its done. Keep up the great videos
Some more outstanding examples of drill marksmanship!
I really enjoy your video's. You are a 1st class craftsman.
Have enjoyed your show very much. Happy2020 from Okinawa, Japan