Schuttler Wagon Wheel Emergency Repairs | Wheelwright
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2019
- This Schuttler Wagon fell off the trailer, destroying a front wheel, and needs an emergency rebuild to make Cheyenne Frontier Days Chuck Wagon Cook-off. Rich Herman does Dutch Oven Cooking competitions and needed the wheel repaired ASAP - today!
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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.
Some informative books on the Carriage Trade:
Carriage Terminology: An Historical Dictionary amzn.to/2Hfoq4H
The Brewster Story - amzn.to/2wzrUNq
Practical Carriage Building amzn.to/3cJALfR
Wheel making: Wooden Wheel Design amzn.to/2TIxfK8
Carriage and Wagon Axles amzn.to/3aGDXav
An Interesting account of an early English Wheelwright Shop amzn.to/39sAICR
The Wheelwright Shop, in Kindle form amzn.to/3bxYOhd
Misc. items I get frequent inquiries for:
3M spray adhesive I use amzn.to/2uLgqpp
The Rasp I like to use amzn.to/2wclyTI
The Rebar Leatherman I use amzn.to/2vuvWpH
The silk scarf I wear amzn.to/2wGqKQf
My metal marking pencil amzn.to/2Hu75oB
Metal marking pencil refills amzn.to/3744EDP
Contact Rich Herman:
dutchovenwagon/
#engelscoachshop
![1900s Hay Trolley [Rescue]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rp-3nNFf4uA/mqdefault.jpg)
Sir, I'm an aircraft mechanic and whatching you're videos is so relaxaing at the end of the day is unbelivlebeable relaxing you would not believe that when bedtime comes it's just off to dream land, Thanks and keep up the good work for as long as you can.
Paul C. Patrick, SMsgt, USAF, Retired
$10 to do the job, $20 if you watch, $50 if you help 😉
God bless you, brother !
A friend in need is a friend indeed. You get some angel wings for helping this friend.
You built a wagon wheel faster than tire shops can change one tire. Amazing, well done sir!
Even those split rims used on trucks
Dave's version of "Hey Dave can you fix my flat tire! I'm broke down"!. This kinds makes all the tubes I replaced in tires years ago look awfull simple now!. Thanks for another great video and lesson Dave. and thanks for shairing
Workshop rates are- labour $60 an hour, $80 an hour if you watch, $100 and hour if you help.
And if you screw up while helping. $150 an hour ...
*unless you are a trade's assistant for my trade (I witnessed this happen once, the young bloke ended up with a job at the workshop 😊)
N.B.: I was waiting in the showroom as I knew better than to get in their way.
Actually that's how I got my first job! My Kawasaki broke down and the dealer was backed up and I said I can fix it if I had a manual !! He said I have the manual go for it in that spot in the shop. It started right up and I started working the next day at the dealership !!!
I got my first job turning wrenchs by putting heads back on a cars motor for my interview.
and $120 if ya talk the entire time
There was great old time honor and dignity in this, things we don't see much any more. We've lost a lot somewhere along the way. That man was lucky! That wagon was his ride. And it's not like he could call the Auto Club for a tow truck! They wouldn't know what to do!
Watching 'horse operas' since the 1950s, I will never see them the same now that I know what goes into the making of the wagons that are in films. Imagine the army of wagon builders back then and everything was done with hand tools! Dedicated craftsmanship for sure. We are so accustomed to ordering everything online through Amazon and the like that we don't stop to realize the work that went in these items in the video.
Want your wagon wheels recapped with new irons? Come back in about a week or so. Back then, we said 'ok,' today we throw a hissy if not finished in an hour.
This gentleman is soooo amazing,i can watch his videos all day long,art put together..!
Mr. Engels, my hat is off to you, such an artist in what you do, you took a difficult job and put it the music of hammer, forge, and knowledge. I thank you for your dedication to a job well done.
I second that.
You are a real hero! I am a 20 years old boy from the Netherlands and watch you for a wild now, and still love it
Now that is one happy customer, well done!
Your ability to repair that wheel from stock you had on hand and to just do it like you did tells us all we need to know about what a master wheelwright you are!
Cheers from Tokyo
He was sure lucky it happened near your location. My luck I’d be on the east coast somewhere and nowhere near ya when I snapped a wheel. Lol That’s awesome.
Puts a whole new slant on 'getting a tyre (tire) fixed'😂😂😂
Fabulous as usual Dave!
🏴🇬🇧
Dave....like I said a few months ago, I always hit the Like Button before I even start to watch your videos. I am That sure you will give me the best experience you are able to and that has always been top notch for me. You have not disappointed a single time. Keep up the great work. Thanks again for showing us your correct method for building a wagons and wheels with all your custom tools and rigs and set-ups.... You are one of the best in my Book. Can't wait t see more ..... Russ
My Friday is complete now. Seeing how you postponed your plans, stepped up, and fixed that wheel reminds me of service when I was in the business. Take care of the customer's needs, with courtesy and professionalism. We are a different generation, you and I, to many in today's world. God bless you always!
old school work ethic to be sure!!!
Reminds me of back in the day when the wagon trains were running. I wonder how many towns were first settled because someone busted up their wagon real good and decided it was time to just give up and stay right where they were!
Oops... They say the wheels on the bus go round and round- have they forgotten that wheels on the wagon went round and round FIRST. Thanks Dave for another wonderful build and video to document the process along the way.
This is what I love about the people of the west; no matter how busy the day is, if a guy is in a pinch. They are always glad to stop what they are doing and pitch in to get them out of a tight spot. Moreover, the guy help out is truly appreciative of the work done. Hats off to both of you gentlemen! Now Dutch oven cookin', now you got my mouth watering and it to long a streach from Illinois to Wyoming to stop in for a plate.
Randy, may be hard to believe but I've been to Red Bud. In the late 1970's I worked for a company who built some of the first Hog confinements. We built one just out side of Red Bud. My family originally came from a town about 70 miles west of you as a crow flies. Called Sullivan MO. If I make the trip I will look you up. LoL
Unbelievable - it looks so easy and effortless.
It was for Dave but me , you that's another story
I've an old German goat wagon in want of repairs. I found it in the crawl space on the house when bought 27 years ago but left it alone. I'll be repairing it now having been encouraged by these videos, just taking my time and getting it right. - Richmond VA.
There's near enough; close; almost there; then there is Dave - perfect, every time.
So who was yhe fool who didn't tie the wagon down properly in the first place? It begs belief the lack of care taken sometimes, "it'll be fine , it's just round the corner" has seen the loss or damage of so many items. The repair was classic workmanship and beautiful to watch, well done sir.👍
MR Engels, I would just like to say with all the, sorry but crap that is on youtube and people that pretend to be craftsman/carpenters you are the real McCoy. YOU ARE A TRUE CRAFTSMAN... and very humble about your skills.
I have a couple of hubs I would like you to have. It would break my heart to see them in a scrap pile. Thanks
Mr Engles,we took a picture of (husban's brain,Wife's brain) photo.So funny and it states it all,Godspeed goodman!
I thought you were kidding about the “while I wait”, but you weren’t! You are indeed an artist. 😉
A master craftsman. When those wagon trains went West in the old days, they must have had wheelwrights like this to accompany them.
Rare demonstration of real craftsmanship, so cool to watch an expert working.
How embarrassing! I bet that wagon gets lashed down a whole lot better in the future.
Thanks for taking the time to document the emergency repairs.
I haul my antique tractor which wieghs 6 to 7k and it used to get 2 chains v shaped holding it down before i put the loader on. Now it gets a 4 point. I have had chains get a little sloppy but never move. I hope nothing got hurt beside the guys pride and the wheel and hopefully learned an important lesson on proper securement.
I really enjoyed this video. I used to repair furniture and sometimes customers would stop by and ask for a repair or some obsolete part. I was always a bit nervous repairing their furniture with them looking over my shoulder so to speak but I did a good job and thanked them for choosing our company. They didn't have to say anything to let us know that it made their day and I can see that same feeling in that man while you were finishing up. That made this repair all the better. Thank you for sharing what you do with us!
Hello Dave , l'm down here in Australia and have just discovered your u-tube posts . Absolutely amazing work mate . You are an artist all the best .
Great to watch a real craftsman at work.
I hope you have an apprentice. Those skills must be passed on. Hopefully that person will be every bit the artist you are. Great video,
Thank you.
A true craftsman at work.
It's the old saying , if you enjoy your work , work it ain't . Great video 👍🇬🇧
In this day of electronics gadgets and computers, there is something very satisfying about watching a craftsman create something out of wood with his hands and basic power tools.
Now thats a CRAFTSMAN !!!!~
Every time i look you have when another 10,000 subscribers here to reaching a 100,000 in no time.
Very well done on the repair of the wagon wheel.
TH-cam advertising pays of.
Boy oh boy do I know that feeling! That’s when you just be yourself and put on a happy face and get the job done. Most times the customers are super great full and happy to be going again. I’ve got a fab shop at a major race track and when people are racing they want it now!
I don't even own a farm or a wagon but I enjoy watching these videos
Truly a gift from GOD!
Wheels While You Wait.
Tremendous job on this piece, man could not believe you actually repaired it for him & in style too. I was also. Thank you for bringing us along on this repair 😊
It is good to know such craftsmen still exist in this world.
A lot of people are commenting about his talking all the time, and not tying the wagon down. Well everyone makes mistakes and you can bet it will not happen again to him. His job is cooking at cook offs and everyone wants to stand around and talk and talk. You could see the talk didn't break Dave's concentration, he knows what he doing and listening doesn't bother a true craftsman. He is so modest it seems like it embarrasses him to hear these things being said. I found Dave in the wheel turning for the water wagon build then back to the wagon build. I have watched him in 8-10 others videos and each time it shows and proves to me just the type of craftsman he is. His low music and the way he sets the camera make his videos better than most. Did anyone notice the Yeti, the best way to keep your drink cold while waiting for tire repair on the
trail. Thanks for listening, Stay safe
Well you have to take the work when it comes in, it is better than when the work does not come in at all. Another awesome job wheel better than before. One of the best craftsmen on the world.
Only possible with the unbounded talent of a true master craftsman.
There is customer service ‼️‼️ I enjoy your videos very much. Thanks.
Ah!Those Speedy Hammer Strikes.. Always enjoyed..
Wagon wheel repair while you wait.... Unbelievable!👍🏻👍🏻
a wheel is a wheel is a wheel is........ not just any old wheel !!!!!!!! good stuff dave !!
I really like to watch you repair old wagons it is interesting how those craftsmen did such fine work with what they had to work with . I have worked on stagecoaches and it never ceases to amaze me how they build the wooden bodies . I worked with JW Brown in Weatherford Texas on his coaches and enjoyed it very much , he has passed away several years ago .
We have a junk yard near us named The Broken Wheel. It never made sense to me since wheels don't normally "break". After watching some older western movies and shows, I realised how the name may have come about - those wheels broke.
The best part about being on vacation in New Mexico? Getting my Engle’s Coach Shop video an hour earlier than in Texas! (I know it’s the same time, humor me. It feels good.)
New Mexico, "It ain't New, and it ain't Mexico ".
You can bet that I’ll be tuning in every Friday by 4:01 CDT, and if I ever get within 500 miles of your shop again, I’ll be dropping by. Your work is very interesting to me, I’ll be making my first wheel this winter, mostly for decorative purposes, although I may incorporate some into outdoor chairs or other projects.
By the way, I’m now on permanent vacation.
Great to see a tradition like this still being practiced...
God bless brother, never let it die!
In an odd way, I feel kinda jealous of Rich Herman. He got to spend a day or so in Dave Engels' company, and get his wheel repaired right in front of him! Dave you're a right remarkable fellow, and I'm sure I speak for many others here, when I say I can only wish to spend some time in your shop with you, and have my own touch with greatness!
I am just seeing this video now but I guess this the equivalent to repairing a flat tire 1800's style. We sure do have it easy today! Thanks Dave for the videos.
The Doctor was in the house. Great video Dave.
Northwood Acres Yes Dr Dave at your service. Thank you and come back
You never fail to amaze me. Your skill and attitude is right out of the nineteenth century. If there were more folks like you this would be a better world. You are a true artist and your knowledge is astounding.
Old school service 👍👍
This never get old.....
Amazing to see the tools, equipment, methods and skill as it becomes a piece. Interesting to see the modern tools speed and ease the fabrication.
I've seen them use drag sticks in place of a broken wheel.
I love that drill press giant pencil sharpener taperer thingy. You do incredible work. A real pleasure to watch. 👍
Dave I found your channel by browsing You Tube. I look forward to every episode and like Rich fell in love with it at first site. You are not a craftsman sir you are an exceptional artist in your chosen profession. Your clients should be very proud on the results from your shop. Keep up the good work.
Why not both, A craftsman that does the job right, and the Artist that makes it look perfect. Thank you and come again.
Well that puts a whole new meaning to ‘while you wait puncture repair’!
The predicament faced in today's video called to mind a story from my heritage.
My paternal grandparents were first generation Americans born of Irish immigrants who came here in the mid 1800's. One set of these great-grandparents was traveling from County Clare to the port of Limerick when a wheel of the cart hauling their luggage broke. The first leg of their journey was delayed while the wheel was repaired. When they finally arrived at the port, their ship had sailed so they took the next available.
On arriving at New York, they learned the ship they were originally due to take sank with the loss of all aboard.
But for a broken cart wheel, 25% of my DNA would never have made it!!
I truly enjoy watching your videos. You style, similar to that of Mr. Chickadee's channel, to to teach by showing rather than telling. You are truly a master of your craft. I've learned quite a lot from your videos, and I hope you will continue to make videos for your channel.
Seeing the work progressing at an even, careful and nice pace makes what appears as easy and without trouble reveal itself as careful and skillful attention to details and a fair amount of knowledge, the marks of a true craftsman. As always, a pleasure to see these videos.
My thoughts are at one time there were wagon repair shops everywhere...amazing work.
How ,long was the repair in real time, if you don't mind sharing that.Great craftsmanship as usual.
Not your typical "git er dun" job. The fortune of having you available cannot be underestimated. Great video as always. Thanks for Sharing
Not all heroes wear capes.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Dave I feel your eye is more accurate that my digital calipers.
I live in Cheyenne. The local newspaper had a really good write up about the cookoff. I remember Ron's name mentioned but I can't remember Rich's name. It was a while ago. That competition is one of the highlights of the two week celebration. Really down to earth people sweating over a hot fire. Thanks for the video.
@@EngelsCoachShop I've been to at least 20 or more of the Cheyenne Frontier Days parades over the years. I actually know what I'm looking at when the wagons pass, including my favorite Yellowstone coaches, from watching your weekly videos. Perhaps a bit critical when I see something in poor repair now. Have a great week.
You are a good man to help a neighbor in need.
To be such a rare skill type and still be willing and able to perform this level of service for a customer is top shelf. If I'm ever that way (North Idaho here) I'll be seeing if I can stop and shake your hand.
@@EngelsCoachShop I have 3 boys that would love to see what you do!
You Sir are both a Artist of the First Class and also one Fine Gentleman.
He left your shop like a kid with pockets full of candy 😂
Amazing job 👌👌
Amazing work as usual Dave. Having repair parts available sure helps, but making everything match in a short period of time. Just amazing. Thanks very much for sharing.
And you were smiling and happy the whole time you doing that repair. You're a good man Dave
Dave Engel's, The Les Schwab of wooden wheels. Great job on repairing the wheel .
Another happy customer!! You make it look so easy.
Thank you, Mr Dave, for making the day that we look at your channel happy. It is the gentleman who has been able to take the road with confidence. Greetings from Catania
A lost art that is so well displayed.
So good to see I am not the only one who uses my table saw as a table.
Beautiful work, it's an honour to watch a master at work. Love your videos, no crappy modern music blaring away in the background.
You never cease to amaze me! Who'da thunk you got all that done in 20 minutes oh wow! Really, that is as good as brand new. I've been in tire shops that don't do that good with car tires or truck tires let alone a Wagon Wheel-outstanding!.!.!
@@EngelsCoachShop that's still great time to accomplish all that.
Fairly involved to get er dun all in one time frame. Darn near a complete new wheel once completed. Very accommodating shop for the needs for the customer.
What beautiful mountain rangers in your opening video breath taking
I used my grandpa's spoke shave brace and bit to make a new rong for an old rocking chair that sits on my front porch, did I mention that he use to repair wagon wheels back in the day.
Like a old service station in old west , had to do anything any time lol
This man is the definition of an expert at what he does.
Great video! Took me back to what it must have been like a hundred plus years ago.
This video just goes to show why you are considered to be one of the best at what you do.
I don't mean to piss in your pocket, but that repair was absolutely superb!!!
Well done, KUDOS! Thanks for sharing this!
A man would be lucky to find himself in a job like that, awesome work!
i hope your passing your knowledge on to someone. your amazing
The problem is finding someone who would want to learn it. Most young people want a job that they sit down behind a computer and get a big paycheck. What Mr Dave does is called WORK in capital letters if you didn't notice.
@@genegoodman5233 i noticed .i know alot of the young dont want to use their hands to do work
Mr Herman is an extremely lucky man to be able to have you and your skills and talents to rebuild his wheel. My hat is off to you.
15:00... I guess that would be the original definition of "fixing a flat" :)
NOW THAT'S HOW THEY REPAIRED WHEELS ...WOW AND I THOUGHT A BIG HAMMER AND A COUPLE OF BARS WAS A JOB.I GUESS IT IS ALL RELATIVE ,TO YOUR TIME/ERA..
AWESOME AS ALWAYS..
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
That was an incredible amount of work to do, as a favor, and as an emergency job. You have patience beyond most. Well done man, you are an artist.