Multiple Compound Angles Will Challenge You | Engels Coach Shop
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Building and restoring horse drawn vehicles will take your woodworking to the next level. These seat corners involve angles of 10, 20, and 22 degrees in one piece to make them fit. Compound angles and curves are the norm, not the exception. Thanks for following along!
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#wheelwright #woodworking #stagecoach
In today's Masterclass, Professor Engle schools we mere mortals in how a master craftsman can make even the most complicated tasks appear fairly simple. He also shows us that you don't need a bigger hammer, you just need a few more clamps. 🙃 As always Dave: a sincere thank you for allowing us along on this wonderful journey.
Diane should pin this comment. 😅
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Not only does your craftsmanship amazes me Dave but the history behind it as well. Thank you sir!
well said, watching this is incredible, if i took a measuring tape, pencil and the basic angle finder, i would have lots of firewood, ha can create great seats
Amen to all the other GREAT comments!🤩Always followed the philosophy, "Learn something new every day." EVERY time I watch your vids, I learn a LOT. Your craftsman skills are on a whole 'nuther level.😲Your entire series of vids should be preserved in some kind of national Smithsonian museum collection (or something like that).🤔Of course your magnificent collection of tools helps, especially that cool table saw, but those seats are way beyond AWESOME.🤗 THANK YOU SINCERELY for continuing to share your incredible skills. 🤠
Thank you
The owner should download your videos and keep them as a history of it being (re)built on a DVD they can have to pass along to the next generation. It is comforting to see someone pay attention to detail and have pride in their work. That smile at the end was a show of pride but not in an ostentatious way.
Dave will do a synopsis when he's finished and put it in a flash drive for the owner.
As a woodworker, I have learned so many little tricks and how to do things from watching this channel.
absolutely love this episode even without the commentary
You are the inspiration for many of us. No CNC machines just old school wood working craftsmanship!!!
Your goal of making a record of the wagon making trade is noble. It both preserves a nearly lost craft and shows a hybrid craft of metal and wood joined with skill and labor.
This is more than the curiosity of how things used to be done; it points to a possible future using wood, possibly the most sustainable thing on the planet, simple iron, and skill. The labor to do such is the most abundant thing we have. What you show is both low technology, and a possible coming high technology.
I admire your work.
For me, the really clever bit, is keeping a spatial awareness as you rotate, manipulate and cut the pieces. Great stuff Dave
Keep going, don't stop. I'm retired and could watch for hours. You never cease to amaze me.
That old saw that you have is priceless and worth everything you may have paid for it, along with the fact that you know how to use it , I am alwalys Impressed while watching you work.
I'll bet a lot of woodchucks are lusting over that saw.
What a wonderful episode, perfect relaxing watching you craft the seats! Thanks for doing all the work to let us “ follow along”!
I'm actually glad Dave wasn't able to finish the seats, that means we get another video.
I don't know which is more mesmerizing: Watching the wood melt away on the sander or watching the bandsaw race along the pencil line! But thanks!!
This is so satisfying to watch. I can only imagine how rewarding this work must be.
Dave, you should give master classes about how to rebuild wagons. The angle work you did to put the seats back together was amazing. I enjoy watching your videos whether in the shop or outside. Keep up the good work. Stay safe.
I have a picture in my mind of your shop teacher, sitting in an old rocker, smiling ! Thanks for sharing !
I'm impressed with those compound angles - you make it look easy.
I've probably said this before, but I really love your channel. Not just because of your projects, but it brings back so many fond memories of my Grandparents. In my hometown of Springfield, GA my Grandfather who was born in 1883 was the local Blacksmith, Farrier, Mule Trader, and Farmer. Watching you work on building and repairing wagons of all sorts, brings memories flooding back watching my Grandfather work and occasionally letting me help. Thank you so much.
Dave your high school Geometry teacher must be proud that you remembered every last thing from class!!
if I were to do this there would be so much scrap wood that you would need another stove to urn it all
😅 tried to do a compound angle dovetail joined bench leg the other day, having no experience with dovetails whatsoever, and only made 4 pieces of firewood before I decided ‘advanced complex joinery’ was maybe a bad place to start.
Great job getting everything to fit together Dave, looks like you'll be installing them next. Stay safe and keep the video's coming. Fred.
We appreciate you taking us along for the journey, no matter how long it takes. You can't rush quality!
Poetry in motion!
So beautiful to watch the application of many different skills.
Dave your pencil is like an artists brush. Always amazed how it flows with your hand.
Add this video to the long list of greats. Truly an artist at work. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, multiple compound angles will more than challenge me. However for Maestro, he makes it look like a walk in the park!
I am always impressed by your craftsman skills as well as your attention to detail.
Thank you Dave. i have made my living by woodworking and a little carpentry for most of the last 50 years, but I never really got a handle on how long it takes. If asked for an estimate, I will grossly underestimate the time, even when I know my propensity to do so. So, I have rarely been self-employed, but depend on those who are more business-minded to provide estimates while I try to keep the promises they have made to the customers. I tell every one I work for, "If you rush me, I'll make more mistakes and the job will take longer."
This was just really enjoyable. I just cracked a beer, sat down, and just kicked my feet up and relaxed while watching and was thoroughly captivated. Loved it
Your commitment to detail and quality is just amazing. This will be a show piece. Thanks again.
Hi Dave, that is a tablesaw with envy! Thank You for Letting Us in on Your Craft Sir! Enjoy it all, Cheers!!! Rick Armstrong, Aurora Ontario Canada
Craftsmanship at it's finest!!!
I'll never get enough of that table saw
Mr. Engles knows all the angles!
Angles Engles and still more angles. Just lovely, thank you.
Gee, the job took longer than estimated. That never happens to me, lol. Thanks, Mr. & Mrs. Engel, for bringing us along.
AMAZING HOW YOU FIGURED THOSE CORNER ANGLES AND HOW YOU CUT THEM ON THE TABLE SAW !!!!!! I don't think I cold have figured that one out, and I have benn doing woodwoking for 60 years.
Likewise !!
You are a master craftsman. And I always enjoy watching you tackle your projects. While watching this video, I was thinking of just how difficult and time consuming those complex operations were for the old-timers that didn't have access to that awesome table saw and the other tools. But they did it anyway. And often with absolute precision. I sure wish I had skills like that!
Thank you for allowing us to watch a master builder work. It will be a joy to see you again.
At 8:26 I like that you carried the 3 pieces to the bench in the correct position.
Take your time - I LOVE "following you along!"
Bend to shape, file to suit, hammer to fit!, top notch as always!
I sooo enjoy seeing this coming together with such skill. I like listening to your reasoning & explanations but I like just watching you work too. Thanks.
Thanks Dave.
Every time I learn so much from you.
Thanks again Dave, never ever have to apologise , viewing is always a pleasure.
Great video, You are a real master of carpentry with these wagons,
Beautiful work.. Just goes to show how much craftsmanship is being lost for all of the I want right now.
I like the use of the Farrier's Hammer light and handy.
Good workmanship Dave keep movin on.
Breathtaking compound angles without a rewind , blimey !
Great video 👍🇬🇧
5:35 For historic accuracy, I think a one pound coffee can would have been a more appropriate arc choice. Beautiful work! Thanks for making these videos!
You're like a good doctor... lots of patientce!
they are really looking nice and it will be nice to see that wagon to return to my area again !
I do like watching you work. The way you do things, I am still learning something.
Compound angles can be a bear in anything. I used to frame houses. BIG houses! 10,000 SF houses. They weren't boxes either. Some pretty crazy roofs that would test your skills and tools. AND, you get to do it 30 feet off the ground in all weather.
Now I cut angles vicariously through your show now, lol. But seriously, great to see the mud wagon coming along.
That is absolutely stellar craftsmanship! I feel privileged to watch you work.
Dave, I AM AMAZED at your skills and talent... your determination!!! John, Michigan
Love the sound that anvil makes! It rings like a beautiful bell!
I really appreciate how you copy the design of the original craftsmen, even down to bolt placement. I'm positive that the original craftsmen would look at your work and be well pleased.
Now THAT is some beautiful joinery.
Wow! Almost 200k subscribers! Congratulations! 👍. 💖🌞🌵😷
There seems to be less hours the older you get make the most of them while your young 😊❤
Sometimes a day has just to few hours.
Incredible precision cutting.
🎉 Dave what loverly seats ,, I have learnt a lot from your video's, GREAT JOB 👍
Thank you for another amazing video. I can't wait to see the finished product.
Hangin' in there, waiting for next week's episode.
As always, a wonderful job!
Details Details and more Details it shows in your finished product. Fantastic Dave.
Thanks for the ride. Thoroughly enjoyable.
I've said it before and I'll say it again you sir are a true artist
I miss the commentary. But on the other hand I could easily follow what you were doing. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Another project I'm looking forward to seeing completed
You're videos always helps me relax after a long day, thanks for sharing.
Incredible workmanship. I really admire the vest too.👍🏻
Amazing work as usual. Love to watch a master at work. Thanks for sharing.
Really looks nice, Dave. Enjoy watching you. Thank you very much!
Them seats got more angles than a con artist,you have a real special gift sir !
Another master class from Dave.
It's magic when it comes together. Siegfried and Roy?
That's illusion.
Dave. Wow the angles you are a true craftsman Thank You
Timing a craftsman, quite interesting. Thanks, enjoyed watching.
Dave, this was a masterful application of practical solid geometry perfectly executed as always. Well done!
Excellent joints. Compound angles can make your head spin. Thanks.
Faceting diamonds. Bravo!
There is a good reason that so much older furniture corners match a #10 bean or coffee can circumference. You use whats handy.
Once again CONGRATULATIONS! Thanks for sharing...
Some really fine woodworking there. Thank you for sharing.
Always love the music. It's creates such a relaxing background. Where do y'all find it? And thank you, Diane, for helping to provide such a consistent behind-the-scenes setting for Dave to wear all the different hats he does each week. Blessings to you both. 🙏
TH-cam library
Thank you, @@dianeengel4155. Cheers!
I appreciate your videos being non pretentious, honest and fascinating. A lot of woodworkers I watch work wood as a side hustle, or hobby. They take the time and money to buy the best and most up to date tools, and and spend most of the videos showing off either their skills or shop, or both. You on the other hand solve real world problems without the temptation to talk for half of the video, explaining ad nausium how fantastic your skill is, but instead let your cinematography tell the story, while showcasing a multitude of aging tools that work as well as the most modern ones. Your shop isn’t OCD clean, you show your mistakes and how to fix them. You make no claims, and hide nothing in your craft. Have you ever thought of apprenticing? The world could use a few more craftsmen.
Once again, beautiful work.
We love to hear you talk because you impart a lot of wisdom but the sound of the tools is all most as nice
as it is very therapeutic.
Mind boggled once again! 😂
Really nice work Dave.
Think of how long these must have taken to make back in the day before power stationary and hand tools. Nice work. Reminds me of my boat restoring/building days...except you need to add more curves and rolling bevels, lol.
Unbelievable Craftsman!
I'm amazed at the amount of hand finishing required for these seats. In a utility wagon such as this I assumed that beveling the edges was good and sanding the topside enough to prevent splinters in the passengers' backside would been a luxury.. I stand corrected! Modern furniture is put together with sawdust board or wood not fit to be used in pallets, just cover the frame with padding and staple Naugahyde over it all.
Mr Engle, you are a marvel
WOW !! Amazing, Congrats my friend !
Coming along just great.😉👍♥️