Finishing Touches With Linseed Oil on Spanish Cannon Wheels #10 | Engels Coach
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 พ.ย. 2018
- Sanding, Oiling, Finish Iron Work, Spanish Cannon Wheels are Done! Another wheelwright project complete. Thank you for following along in the process of building these wheels from scratch!
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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.
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Wheel making: Wooden Wheel Design amzn.to/2TIxfK8
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An Interesting account of an early English Wheelwright Shop amzn.to/39sAICR
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without a helper alone, it's a really great job. I salute sir.
I can tell an old world craftsman by the broom work of the shop floor. That's no joke.
i really like half laps. I built a 3/4 scale Christmas creche barn for our church. half lapped pegged joints everwhere. took eight full days labor to build. nobody looks at that detail but carpenters. this channel puts a smile on my face.
like everything you build these wheels are works of art that belong in a museum.
I knew nothing about wheelmaking before I started to follow this series. Now I know a lot more, and also caught some useful tips and tricks.
Beautiful wheels and it is so obvious that you are a true craftsman that take pride in your work.
No corners were cut.
Thank you for the lessons, and I will keep following you.
Blacksmiths aren't the only ones who practice "need a tool? MAKE a tool"
at the time of this comment, there were 153 comments plus mine, equals 154 ... for all that I read ... that would make 308 thumbs up... and hopes that you were or are being well rewarded for the work we've witnessed ...
Gorgeous set of wheels.... I love the grain popping out that way also...
I came for the steam bending, and stayed for the entire process. In addition to the well-deserved praise others have bestowed, I feel compelled to add:
Your editing is excellent. The music is nicely selected, and runs at a low level.
Your commentary is informative, and is devoid of superfluous verbiage.
I just recently found your TH-cam site and I have a woodshop and use it for my woodworking hobby unlike yours that is a business I find solace in watching your work. I am 77 and watching you makes me wish I had your job.
My oldest brother (Joel) his shop in South Carolina burned about 80% he called the fire dept. they put out the fire but it was a total loss, so with the help of one of the finest brother-n-law that ever has been (Graham) from Savanna, GA. came up and helped my brother or my brother helped Graham don't know which because they are both master wood craftsmen, build a new shop that was way better and bigger he did have to add some more money to accomplish that though, I know my brother understands your loss very well and I am sorry for your loss, your videos are spectacular thanks for sharing...
It’s a pleasure watching you work in this trade. Keep showing the videos. Pablo
Finished off with a gross of rivets nevermind all the previous steps. I admire your dedication to your craft.
So are we gonna get a "crating up" segment? At least a short time lapse? LOL I have so enjoyed watching your craftsmanship, and enjoy your humor. Thanks again!
Like that router technique. No plunge. Just tilt and go. I love how you have jigs for almost everything. That must more than double your productivity. So, do you do all of your own editing and camera work? If so you have gone from one of my favorite craftsmen to one of my favorite humans. What's next??
As I grandson of a blacksmith I an in pressed with what you do it a lot of what my grandfather show me 50+ years ago
Really glad your shop didn't burn down.
Great work. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very nice job, great to see a true craftsman still exists in the world today. I would like to stop and shake your hand some day and have a tour of the shop.
I love that moment when your woodworking project gets its first coat of finish on and the grain just jumps out at you. Thank you for taking me along with your journey with these wheels. I have really enjoyed it and as ever with technical you tube channels no doubt 'learned by stealth' along the way :)
@@EngelsCoachShop I think I coined the phrase 'learning by stealth' some years ago in a comment to Keith Fenner of the TurnWright machine works channel. His lathe and milling work has taught me a lot about the subject but more about processes and application of ideas to object and how to get my daft old head to wrap round it all. Thank you for the reply. Looking forward to the next project :)
That last rivet must have put a massive smile on your face a Beautiful job. I learn something every week Thank you
tracing my family history I found quite a number of wheelrights and blacksmiths and I had a general knowledge of what they did. But after watching your videos I see why some towns gave them land and sometimes cattle to come settle there. It's labor intensive for you with all your power tools, It must have been ten fold more so when everything was done with only hand tools. My hat's off to you sir.
What a privilege it was watching you craftsmanship.
Really enjoyed the series. I watched 3 each day I was warn out just watching you. You are a hard worker and you have methods of doing thing to make it easier on your self. And you are a true craftsman. Thank you for taking the time to share your craft. Very interesting. Guy W
I appreciate the fact that you did not eliminate TV altogether, otherwise, we would not have been witness to your skillful work. I am selfish, I need to see more.
Just incredible .... I wanted to see the recipient's face when they were uncrated in Florida!
The straps over the joints was unexpected, what a great touch. I suppose that was something the originals would have had, but being unfamiliar with those I wouldn't know that. Such great work, but darn, that is a lot of repetitive steps to get all of them done. Great video series.
Excellent series. A very useful warning on the danger of linseed oil/rag fires. As a boy I grew up in a town with over 300 small to large furniture factories in it. One of the common causes of fires in these factories, was rags tossed in the bin igniting during the night.
thanks tons for putting up these videos. starting watching these just as you started. you are a true artisan of your craft. my hat is off to you sir!!!
what a great series of videos. someday you need to do a video about all the special machines and fixtures you have created and how you got into and learned your trade.
One can only imagine how much labor was involved without modern power tools
Excellent about oily rag fire dangers. I was watching you do this and was heartened to see you actually discuss and demonstrate what to do with them. Linseed Oil and fire - it will happen. The drying, as the rags lay in a bucket, gives off heat. It's an exothermic reaction. All oily rags do that. Linseed oil is notorious for this fire danger. I know, my good buddy lost three airplanes (Cessna's) and a hanger. The rags were in a metal can. But the can was under the wing (wood with doped skin). Yes, either burn them or toss them in a metal can full of water. At least hang them on a rack spread out - outside the shop. Even Danish Oil will do this, given the opportunity and right conditions. He called me one day. "Hey, you're a woodworker. Guess what I learned about oily rags this weekend."
I finally watched this whole series. Holy crap
Just watched and I know this video is from the past but I wanted to say the wheels turned out beautiful. Enjoyed it very much.
Sir..... I don't know what you charge per wheel, but it is definitely NOT enough. You are a man among men to be sure. Hat's off !! (and i DO see those flowers over by the door !)
You're a true artist and a professional to boot.
It's a great plesure to watch real craftsmanship. Thanks for sharing and stay healty. God bless.
يا اخي الرائع انا لا اقول انت تستحق الحياة ولكن اقول ان الحياة تستحقك لانك رائع بعملك الذكي بمعنى الكلمة وهي تستحق ان يكون فيها من مثلك
Sir you are a credit to your trade.I have watched this whole series and many of your other videos and it is fantastic to see a fine craftsman at work doing what he loves,thank you for sharing with us.
It was an absolute pleasure to watch this series and a privilege to watch such craftsmanship. Thank you.
Those are beautiful wheels I hope you made a ton of money on them, they are a lot of work!
I know the feeling. Mine is 40' x 60'. My next one will be 40' x 100'. To help contain metal drill shavings, I use a block magnet next to my drilling. The wheels turned out beautiful!
I bet you will be glad to have them out of the shop.
Amazing !! Incredible Amount of work and so accurately and Pecise. Would love to know your age. You never need a Fitness Studio.
Love watching this Series and learn a lot doing it. Make more of them if possible. Thank you a lot.
For all the trouble it was using mahogany for the build it certainly paid dividends at finishing time, wow do those wheels pop! Only your skill and craftsmanship took them to the next level. Kudos.
It is a honor and a privilege to watch you work.
Those wheels are works of art.
Thank you for alowing us to watch and follow you.
I visited a wood shop (my trusty wood artisan to whom i ship all wood restoration projects) and his solution to shop dust was a giant fan on one end, and a giant fan on the other end. One pushing only pulling air. I don't think there was much dust short of looking with a microscope, but, the draft was something i don't think many people would like to work in. Still it, worked.
And yikes, dust fires are the worst, happy you didn't get hurt.
nice tidy workshop
proves a most excellent work ethick disipline
You are watching a master at work.
Those wheels make beautiful table tops.
You look like you could use a nice cold beer about now! Well done!
Lordy that's a ton of work . . . I hope you got $100k per wheel ;o)
Thanks for your time
I have wondered that he must receive a big sum of $$ for the work he does, too. He certainly has a passion for what he does. And it would be worth every dollar
@@donniegray553 his prices are actually very reasonable for the quality of work.
Those wheels are beautiful. I would love to see how you crate them for shipping. Thanks for this series, it was a pleasure to watch.
yep we need to see the crate please , my thoughts as well :)
Ditto. Thanks
Check out How I crate 12 Cannon wheels for shipping #11.
The way you organize the work and all the steps is much more than instructive, I learn a lot more from your gestures instead of spending hours and hours reading and watching tutorials, thanks Master.
"I will strive to live with love and care upon the level by the square"
@@EngelsCoachShop i need years for metabolized all your teaching, every video includes tons of knowledges , pheraps you don't realize this, but you teaching a style, not a job, and i need it because i need a to learn the right way, thank's again for your painstaking dedication, even to make it extremely enjoyable to watch.
Simply spectacular, Dave !!
Wonderful Craftsmanship to watch,...Well done!
A great series of videos, many thanks from the UK. Might I suggest purchasing a dead blow hammer to help fit all these pieces together. They are soft faced and usually contain lead shot. They give a double strike for the same. It us what is inside a police battering ram. Stanley USA do a 52 ounce one. These are used to tap the kevers on machine vices and to get spinners off old racing car hubs without causing damage. They would ease fitting and cause less damage. Regards John
Although it looks like an easy job Dave, I do see a tremendous big job, for a labor force of 6 people from beginning to end. And it's not only creating the wheels, but also the camera work and eddithing the the video. All this only done by one man, especially looking at the credits of ''professional'' video's with 50 names on it, taken in comparison, Great job! I thank you for the eye candy of the making from ''nothing'' to these beautiful wheels, 99.9% done by one man great job Dave!
Mr Engle are you admitting that those wheels are entirely your fault?
every job looks easy when you know what you are doing
totally agree. the production value of these videos is right up there with the best.
Q¹
Nice work my friend. Got to say your Workshop is just like mine used to be. 2 hours of moving stuff about to do a 1/2 hour job. got a feeling all of us Dave's are the same.
Like you said at the beginning of this series, mahogany is not a wood one would immediately think of for a wheel, but the end results were spectacular. Staying ahead of wood dust is near impossible, but absolutely crucial as your story describes. Scary stuff. Thanks for bringing us along on this project Dave. Can't wait to see what's next. (These wheels truly are amazing.)
Good evening to all from SE Louisiana 9 Jan 22.
And perhaps some day we may enconuter them at some museum near Florida.. who knows...
I bet the crating up to ship would be interesting just to see how it's done. That template for the router was neat also!
Dedicarle un día de limpieza es solo parte de la responsabilidad de tener un taller.....me saco el sombrero ante usted.....por que yo soy igual..!!!gracias por compartir......
Hope the folks in Florida post some pictures of the finished cannons. Awesome.
I thought their final destination was Puerto Rico. Maybe they are leaving from Port of Miami?
A chaque fois vous réalisez de vrais chef-d'œuvres Merci de tous ces partages
¡Queeeé lindo!... me hace recordar a la serie de televisión de La Familia Ingals.... The little house off the prair...
I could almost smell the finish and what a grand patina ! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Fantastic job Mr. Dave. Thanks for letting us tag along. -Charlie
I was wondering about the risk of fire from sparks in one of the earlier videos in this series, and you provided an answer. I can only imagine how devastating that would have been.
You are fantastic workman, never I see it...congratulation!
Geeze... order 12 wheels/tires from a guy, and the thanks you get is four new pins driven into in each one! Thanks for letting us tag along. The process is fascinating, and your work exemplary.
Wonderful series of craftsmanship at its best.
Wow that work was very impressive. You have a great work shop and an admirable work ethic. What great tools you've made to accomplish your tasks. I love the camera work.
Nice finish on the wheels . Very tasty 👍🇬🇧
What an enormous job. They are so elegant
To help with using your air hose to blow the dust off, ya could add a tube to the nozzle however long ya find comfortable for them hard to reach areas, plus it puts a little distance between you and the dust blowing back at ya. Just a thought….. thx for sharing your talent!
What an incredible amount of work. They turned out beautiful Dave :)
Marvellous, bloody marvellous. Thank you!
Works of art . Thanks for sharing this with us.
A real pleasure to watch. Beautiful work.
Those wheels are more like pieces of fine art than a functional wheel. They are just beautiful.
Your editing is so seamless, I'd completely missed that you're moving and positioning the camera yourself! Those wheels must be heavy. Any idea just how much each weighs? Riveting stuff, near the end! Those aren't just wheels, they're works of art.
Just want you to know watching you work reminds me of working with my Dad you do an awesome job.
Just came across this boy a lot of hard work but they sure look good!
It's amazing to see the how you distill years of experience into efficient ways to do the work of a team of people mostly on your own. From the placement and organization of materials and tasks to the job specific jigs, it's a joy to watch you work.
Brilliant seares keep them coming
Thanks for sharing with us all over the world. Look forward to your next job.
ES INCREIBLE,ESTE SENOR NO USA GUANTES NO SE ESUCIA COMO LE HACE???? ES UN GENIO DE VERDAD.
14:40 when nice wood suddenly turns beautiful. if i had a car, i'd want those exact wheels on it.
Your attention to detail is just outstanding. As a young man in the UK I wanted to be either a carpenter or a wheelwright? At the time, back in the 1960’s, I was persuaded to do something totally different, I became a hairdresser. From that time on through my working life fate has taken me down many roads ending with me becoming a teacher of English in secondary schools, teaching children from 11 years old to 18 years of age. Watching you produce your products has allowed me to enjoy my afternoons of retirement. I take my hat off to such a skilled artisan as you sir!
It is a real privilege to watch you work, and see so much beauty formed from the hands of one man. This one video offers more than ten lessons on skills that are applicable across a lifetime of practical work. Thank you.
wow those look absolutely amazing. the amount of work that went into that is unreal. you're a true craftsman, loved the videos on this
There's something that's so satisfying in watching your videos. Inspriational too. As one craftsman to another I'd like to thank you for sharing your videos.
His floors are level.
as always,beautifull work engles.
The Speedy Hammer!!!! Yaaaa!
I was hoping we would get to see those finished wheels In that mahogany
Those really look nice
In Florida they should have a video presentaion next to the cannon's which explaines how and how many work it took you to make these wheels.
Excellent job! I really enjoyed watching the whole process of making these beautiful wheel. However I am sad to hear you don't intend to video the crating process as I've been thinking of that aspect for some time now, oh well, thanks again. Thanks for sharing!
I use a leaf blower in my shop. Much more effective than the air hose.
I do the same thing. I also have a couple of large floor fans and place one in the entrance blowing out and one about middle ways, also blowing toward the doors. Then start with the electric leaf blower in the very back and work towards the front. Does a great job without so much sweeping up.
Thanks for mentioning and thanking the fire departments. I know they would greatly appreciate that. I’ve been a fire fighter for 15 years now and can count on one hand the times we’ve been thanked for saving structures people pets and memories. Awesome work! Is it ever possible to take a tour of your work shop? So many tools to look at just amazing!! Love the old band saw in the back ground and that big cast table saw!!
Man, I've really enjoyed this series. Thank you very much.