The New Horse Drawn Bob Sled is Complete! | Part 6 | Engels Coach Shop
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ม.ค. 2020
- I have finished the new horse drawn bobsled that we were building from scratch. Building and restoring horse drawn vehicles involves building sleighs, cutters and bobsleds, along with wheeled vehicles like carriages, buggies, wagons, stagecoaches or even two wheeled carts. The wheelwright trade involves a multitude of trade disciplines and Engel's Coach is trying to demonstrate those trade skills. Thank you for watching!
New Apparel!
Thank you to everyone who continues to find this channel worthwhile. The store links are below.
Store Frontier - for tee shirts, sweat shirts & hoodies - storefrontier.com/engelscoach...
TeeSpring - for mugs, & hats to come soon -
teespring.com/stores/engels-c...
Many of you are interested in the tire bolts and rivets I use in my videos. Since I use a large number of these, I do keep them in stock. An email to dave@engelscoachshop.com will get you a list of available sizes and pricing.
In response to a number of requests for the tools and supplies I use here in the shop, I have compiled a list as an Amazon Associate. I have used Makita tools for almost 40 years, but am not sponsored by, nor endorsed by Makita. Perhaps this list will be of service to you as viewers, as well as provide a means to help support this channel.
These are not cheap, home improvement tools. I use tools hard so I use high quality tools. These prove to be less expensive in the long run.
My metal marking pencil amzn.to/2Hu75oB
Metal marking pencil refills amzn.to/3744EDP
The silk scarf I wear amzn.to/2wGqKQf
My Milwaukee Cutoff saw amzn.to/2UzoFzx
I use Makita Cutoff blades amzn.to/39gln8f
I have several 4½” Makita angle grinders amzn.to/377snTp
I have several 7” Makita grinders amzn.to/3biF0hP
4½” Flap wheels amzn.to/386TyPy
My Makita cordless drill amzn.to/2OxQZ1e
My Milwaukee ½” cordless drill amzn.to/31BopBB
My Makita 3¼” Electric plane amzn.to/2OBkVcV
My Makita Leaf Blower, revolutionized my shop cleaning amzn.to/2Uywh5d
My Makita ½” drill, very powerful amzn.to/377uEhp
My Bosch Router amzn.to/2OGgWfj
My Baileigh Cyclone dust collector amzn.to/2H3rzEv
The Canon video camera I use amzn.to/2uhj3PH
TWP Wood Preservative, 1 gallon, cedar tone, natural amzn.to/2Sc7Vwv
TWP Wood Preservative, 5 gallon, cedar tone, natural amzn.to/2OFHCge
My favorite work shirts amzn.to/2UFN5ai
#engelscoachshop #wheelwright #BobSled
The world's greatest craftsman is entitled to wear a bandana, by golly. Nice work, young man.
Thanks for showing how to start a die on the lathe with the ram!
You should be made a national treasure, unique skill set that should be preserved for future generations so it doesn’t become lost knowledge. At very least put you in a display case in a museum somewhere
SIR I truly appreciate what YOU do to keep the work our ANCESTORS did make things to make life a little easier in those times and for YOU to educate us in what they had to do in life . THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
solidna i dobra robota !!!!!!!!!! mało jest takich ludzi !
I don't say this lightly or say it to many people; this is real craftsmanship. Seldom do I trust anyone to achieve the level of work I feel I put into a project, but this is a true craftsman and real quality work. This sled will live on long after its craftsman is gone.
Thanks for your video, it was extremely interesting.
you are a master like Leonardo da Vinci. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
as always thank you sir , I learn something new every time i watch your video...
No apologies necessary, always entertaining!
Just his sense of accomplishment alone must be astronomical!! I hope he has an apprentice!
Thank you, Sir , for this post. May God continue to bless you.
Once again thanks for posting!! I love watching your videos.
A man stands their and see a beautiful Bod Sled. Then he says to himself wow, how was that made, and he would never know. But because off you Sir, we see what it takes too make one. This has been a very beautiful series, watching You build this, and like all your other projects I have watch, I see again the talent and all the different discipline's it takes to make such beautiful piece of history. Thank You again you truly are a master off the craft.
This I agree on 100%
The man knows how to eat an elephant! One bite at a time.
I second that.
100% agreed. Mr. Dave knows his stuff and is not afraid to share with the world. I am a huge fan of people like that.
With the knowledge that this man has, he could be considered a walking historical treasure!
One would hope that this knowledge will endure in more than just this video format.
Wow! Just WOW!!
Don’t apologise for the length of your videos, they can be as long as you want. You make them and we’ll watch them, and many thanks for the time you put in to give us all a small insight into the skill you have to do what you do, it’s much appreciated.
Agreed, we can simply pause or restart on our side then return to complete the video at leisure.
Oh, yes! Since they are release on Friday, I've got the weekend .
He could break it in two for a repeat of that wonderful intro orchestra. But even (as tonight) when I couldn't watch all the way through, it was a simple matter to restart after dinner.
I never got it why he keeps apologizing for longer videos ether. It's like you going to a fancy restaurant and the chief apologize for giving you a large delicious dish.
Longer is better!
JIM
You Sir are a master craftsman. I am in my 80s and my dad used to build type same type of sleigh. He did all that in the winter months when there was time from farming except for looking after livestock. He used all birch wood and had a stock of it stored and drying at all times. I was a little kid and my job was to keep the shop cleaned up and burn the shavings etc. to keep the shop warm. The big difference was he didn't have a big shop full of goodies like you have and not one power tool at all. Just a forge that I turned to supply air. Tuff times but we made it thru the hard times. Nice to see there are pple that still have the moxxy and skills to continue.
Another terrific series Dave thank you
Just a quick heads up Mr Engels, there's is absolutely no reason to apologise for a longer video. You and your skills are on display and most, if not all are in awe of your skills.
I'm nearly 65 and when going through my apprenticeship (way back then, lol) we had 2 specific tradesmen who were MUST see for every apprentice for many years. They were absolutely superb artisans and each apprentice would be gobsmacked for their first day with them. Not first day of their apprenticeship, but first day out of the 1st year apprentice compound. You Sir make these guys look like average tradesmen.
This was an amazing project for us viewers to watch, and I'm sure I speak for all, when I say "thank you very much for including us in your journey". It truly is great viewing, you do a superb job in the workshop and the editing room.
Thank you from Downunder, all the best.
I stand behind you on that statement.
Thank you gentlemen. Truly, I'm in awe of this fellow and his skills. I just spoke what is in my heart.
Pilot McBride I have spoken many heart felt comments on this channel I have been following Dave for along time.
Dave's craftsmanship is at a level that many of us enjoy along with his skillset.
I am in agreement , you Sir are a superb craftsman!! I have been watching for about 2 years your average video 20- 25 minutes I am disappointed when they end. But I wait anxiously for next weeks video
Thank you for your inspiration
Pilot McBride p
Awesome job, you do amazing work, sir!
Hello, from Chihuahua Mexico, my respect for you, you are amazing, I told you before, PLEASE start training more people, we need this type of people in this world, we need real men, not the extreme sensitive guys of now.
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.
Yes!! Horses! Working in the snow.
And I thought I was a fabricator, that is a work of art.
It was a great pleasure to watch. Thank you
True craftsmanship from from a true pro.
Yep, perfect.
My Dad's Bob Sliegh or Bunk Sled as he called it had cast iron runners. Steel runner had tendency to warm up under a heavy load of log or lumber, and then cool off and freeze down. Most knew to stop with the front sliegh slightly at an angle so horses could break it loose if it frost down. Cast iron did not warm up,and if it did the ice did not stick.
Dad had a saw mill back in 40s and 50s era and other farmers would haul their logs over to have sawed into lumber, so got yo see a lot of that, all horse drawn.
You Sir are a Master Craftsman!!!!!!
Fantastic, Dave. Only thing missing is a vid of it bobbing along on the snow! I'd so love to see that.
I'm so glad you are doing these videos, they are timeless, you are a true craftsman. Happy Holidays!
That is a real piece of art... Great video.. Great job well done by a Master of his trade.
Awesome. A joy to watch, and learn.
Смотрю работы мастера уже не первый раз и в этот раз, поймал себя на той мысли, что как бы было неплохо если бы к нему с местной школы приходили детки во время его работы. Это сильная психотерапия и много ещё чего, особенно для деток. Уверен, что при такой энергетике, царящей в мастерской, никто не смог бы отвлекаться на смартфоны.
Как бы мне хотелось поработать с этим мастером!
Подумайте о визитах детей, господа.
That's wonderful , the creative tough man is really versatile . Good, I am looking forward to continuity of your inspiring work, thanks a lot..
I love your beautiful , artistic and magnificent horse coach manufacturing . Hope this art never be disappear .
Please teach this artistic
Work to the young generation
too .
Anyway , you are great .
Once again Dave Engels, you have shown us what a remarkable tradesman you are. I have enjoyed your sled series with great interest and don’t mind at all how long they go on for. Thanks for another wonderful project. Looking forward to the next.
Great Work. One of the greatest feelings at the end of a project is when all the parts go together with no hick ups..
You no doubt show the multidisciplinary skills needed to build things like this from scratch! As I watched this last final assembly video, I was thinking to myself -" man this guy is some mechanic !" but then I started thinking about it and it aint even close to compare you with an auto mechanic. most mechanics today just replace worn or broken parts with parts bought off the shelf. But you aside from a bolt or 2, go on and design and then make the needed parts from scratch! It's a real pleasure to watch your videos. So glad I found your channel!
Fantastic finish to the Bob sled build that thing is a work of art. I look at it and say "Who dreams up the designs for something like that"? There is so much to see in each and every piece and the way it all fits together. Great job.
Snow is the gift of winter, the sun is the summer gift, flowers are the gift of spring, but you are the gift of art, craftsmanship, and beauty,
You are a genius who drawing lovely paintings of wood, iron and fire.
You are our beautiful gift that we enjoy accompanied every Saturday morning
No apology needed. Love the longer videos.
Hi mr Engels I hope you take on a couple of apprentices yours is a skill not to be lost to this world fabulous workmanship
Please do not apologize for the length of your video I wish they were an hour long I enjoy so much watching you at work and dreaming if only I had that kind of skill and craftmanship and your voice is so soothing, thank you for sharing with your viewers...
It was great to see the old Hendey tie bar lathe doing a little threading. I haven't noticed that in previous videos. I enjoy the mix of skills that do your videos. Craig
your work should be preserved as a national treasure by the Smithsonian.
Just came down from cutting a stand of dead ash I plan to regenerate; the coffee is hot, the wood stove is roaring, and there is a new 30 minute video from Engel's Coach Shop. Life is good.👍
Hello mr. Engel! Thanks!
Another series I enjoyed as much as the Borax wagon build. You are just amazing to watch and see the craftsmanship you bring to the table. You definitely get a workout on your projects. I hope that you would take us along for a ride on the sled to see it in action on the farm. Beautiful work!
What a great joy and privilege it is for me, in the UK, to be eating my breakfast and watching your creative workmanship, the best start to the day. Having seen the size of the complete sled in your workshop the phrase that comes to mind (to paraphrase Jaws2) is, "We're gonna need a bigger shed." Have a great weekend :-)
I wanted to build a simple sled or sleigh to haul firewood behind a snowmobile, so I went to TH-cam for some ideas. It actually took a few weeks but this video series was eventually suggested. Wow! I certainly won't be building anything like this bob sled but I'm grateful I found this channel. I watched the series in complete awe. What incredible skills in the workshop and with filming and editing, superb all the way around. Really enjoyed this, I will be subscribing and look forward to watching more videos, thank you for creating and sharing these works of art!
You are just amazing, Please don't apologize for the longer video...I am pretty sure we watchers all said a hurrah!
I have my grandfather's bobsled resting outside our living room windows. He used it to haul hay in Montana during really rough winters in the Twenties and Thirties.
Nice, always fun to watch a master at work. Thanks for the peek.
Traditions valued and practiced makes your videos a pleasure
A Master Craftsman in action is always beautiful and hypnotic , thank you for your time, and long may these traditions continue.
Personally i haven't got a clue as to why i watched the whole creation of this build , or why a sled would be of any use to me , however , the sheer delights i experienced from observing the skills and techniques of this incredible creator was exhilarating ! im just an ol boy that makes stuff ! The tips and problematical connecting of moving parts has blown my mind , these types of videos must be preserved for future generations to understand and learn from before the ancient skills of master craftsmanship gets lost to the throwaway world of todays mindset !
I tip my hat to you fella and thank you for making your abilities public .
Thanks for taking us along on this sleigh ride.
You are an absolute master at your trade. Very glad to have found your video.
The world is a better place that this man is in it. Thank you sir!
Beautiful Job and Thank You as I will follow your lead in Building My Sled You taught me a Lot God Bless!
If the video was THREE HOURS long I wouldn't care as it is PLEASURE to watch a multi talented craftsman at work !!!!!
Nothing to apologize. We all love long vids. Thank you for the work and power you invest in your work and in the documentation. This will benefit generations to come. Thanks Mr. Engels!
Your machines are priceless!!!!!
The whole series was awesome.
The humble sled entirely hand crafted down to the iron pieces and the nuts and bolts. Seems a shame to drag a piece art through the snow. I am as always impressed, thank you Dave for making these wonderful videos.
Now it all makes sense! Thank You!
Seeing all the parts together after them being fabricated - one says to self, Ah Ha...that's how they work. I had the "Ah Ha" moment just now and my jaw is still being jacked up to normal position. That sled belongs in an Art Gallery. It is to beautiful to be used on a ranch. Should even be on My Front Lawn truth be known. Time and talent making that Bob Sled - outstanding. Thank You for sharing it.
Watched the entire series. I'm impressed beyond words.100 years from now people will view the video's and build a shrine in your honor. For now a statue will do. :-)
A master class in the Wainwrights craft. One man start to finish. I salute you Sir! I fear we will not see your like again.
Just one more video, please: showing the final sleigh being drawn behind two draft horses.
^ This ^
Oh that would be so sweet. Last time I seen the sled hooked up behind my dad's team was 25 years ago.
I agree. A little footage of it in the snow with a load of hay.
This might keep you happy for a minute or two :)
th-cam.com/video/zYwBov1PdMU/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/KsHETTY7qb8/w-d-xo.html
As always Dave you are a master at your craft. Please continue your videos we ALL appreciate it!!!!
FANTASTIC JOB of building using many talents from ages long ago... My father had a bob sled on the Wisconsin farm I grew up on and every Saturday during the winter my father and his four sons traveled to the woods to cut pole wood, piled it on the bob sled and made the down hill pull to home to the wood pile to be cut up later....THANK-YOU for the memories.........
How can anyone give a "thumbs down" to this video or others like it?
If someone is not interested in the content, it is easy enough to change and watch something else. But give a negative rating? Does not make sense to me.
I find these videos fascinating and admire the craftsmanship and attention to detail that go into them.
Keep up the good work. There are far many more supporters than detractors. And, thanks, for producing them!
Watching you work, Mr. Engle, is time well spent. I honestly don't mind the longer video's. They are so enjoyable just like this build. Peace, Love and happiness to you and your family.
Жарайсың, КЕРЕМЕТ ШАНА! ӨТЕ САПАЛЫ ШАНА - SUPER!
👍👍👍🤲👏🇰🇿🌍
Much reminds of old world crafts and it was a nice fun to watch, thank you.
Came to see what a new one looks like. These are all over the north woods of Wisconsin when I was a kid, left to rot by the loggers when they were done. Some were saved and used for garden art, some preserved, but not many left any more. My neighbors house built in 1870 was the local wagon maker. His main business was carriages at first, then he got the contract for the local logging company for these bob sleds. Worked himself to death trying to keep up with demand. He died in 1892 of consumption, his wife sold the business and moved in with a daughter.
Yep, never apologize, my wife and I can't get enough, we always wish they were longer! Thanks for sharing with all of us out here, always appreciated.
Absolutely stunning.
What a build and now if we could only go for a sleigh ride. Thanks for taking us along for this build.
These videos are better than any owners manual anyone could ever want. ❤🌅🌵
Absolutely stunning. A real master class in every craft you employ. We mortals can just watch and dream. Thank you
Thank you very much for taking the time to make the video's we are privileged to watch. I enjoy all of your videos and wish I lived closer so I could help you.
Remarkable , throughly enjoyed watching your craftsmanship.
Sir, you are really a master of masters.
That was a lot of fun. I have fun guessing what all those oddball parts are going to do, then being absolutely wrong, then seeing the logic and engineering at the end. Very satisfying. Thanks Dave. p.s.: It cracks me up that I know what a "reach" is and "fellows", etc. Love it.
Wish all of your videos were this long. Always great to watch a true craftsman sir.
Excellent work done 👍 all round single hand job 🙏
It still looks like it belongs in a museum instead of the field! Every video is a Masterclass of Wheelwright. Thank you for the craftsmanship and showing how to make things that will last for 50 years! Or more!
your work, handcraft are all so great, nice and amazing Sir. Keep going, we watched you all the time. God bless you with a long long life.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👍👍
You really have to know a lot and be a great craftsman to be able to build a piece like this.
Well done again from Holland!
I sure hope there will be some video of the horses and this beautiful work of art in the snow! Great build!
Good job, Dave. As always, you've made the complex seem like something we all might attempt, but we all know better.
Adding my voice to the chorus of people who want you to know that you are welcome to upload videos as long as you want. It is a pleasure to watch you create things.
Perfect craftsmanship with a marvelous result ! But, one thing that is certain, is that a professor in the university, never apologize for giving his lesson to his audience. If someone wants to learn, he has to listen and be patient !
Thanks for sharing with us all these wonderful information !
None of your videos have ever been too long. Thanks for all the effort you put into the projects and the additional labor of producing the videos. You are appreciated.
A true craftsman, Sir. Beautiful work and ready to feed a WHOLE lot of cows for decades to come.
Never apologize for a long video. They're all too short! Hope to see it in action. Absolutely fascinating. Makes my week.
Your eye for detail is great, all the nuts line up in one direction.. No video of yours will ever be to long
You are a true craftsman in every way, thank you for sharing .
Yet another amazing video , never apologise for long videos , the longer the better for me , a big thank you..!..!
Beautiful craftsmanship. ❤️
Really cool. What a joy it would be to ride in this sleigh behind a gentle horse. Those are the times that let you know just how "wound up" your life really is. I can spend hours in a rig like this. Great job for the memory trip.