After following this project from the start, it's nice to see it in it's final resting place, and being protected from the elements it should outlast most of us! Well done Dave!
Very nice and Penny having a great museum especially free to go to, also her allowing people to see records etc…I enjoyed walking with you around seeing things & where the Sheep Wagon will be displayed. This video hopefully will help out people seeing museum.
Unbelievable! Been a subscriber for a couple years, and have followed several projects! For a man to as many talents as you is very unique. Your delivery is exceptional, both in the shop, the Hotel, and the little museum where the wagon just went! I haven’t made many comments, but felt it was time to express how I feel, OUTSTANDING!!!!!
Glad that you shared the entire journey of this project from a pile of weathered boards to a museum piece. I enjoyed the detective work to problem-solving all the way to it finished and into its place at the museum. Thank you for recording it for history sake.
5:55 i've been in museums all over the world. I can probably count the free museums i've stumbled upon, on all my digits. Not that few, but certainly not that many. And that she keeps the place so clean and well put, nothing but respect. An awesome bit of history there.
I'm in Judy Garlands home birthplace every day, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. They have a museum and her original house that her family lived in until moving to California. I drive by there every day and have never been in there. Maybe I should pay it a visit and check out the carriage that was in the Wizard of Oz and the recently recovered ruby slippers.😊 If i get pictures of the carriage I will try to send them to you.
You did a great job on that sheep wagon and it will fit in perfectly in that museum. Thanks to the owner of it to allow it to be seen there. Adding that museum to my bucket list of places to visit.
We used over 170 thousand tons of Montana sandstone on a project in Woodside California that ended in 2008.Wonderful stone to work with.Our company is out of Montana and does work all over America.Anderson Masonry from Great Falls,Montana.
What a great and wonderful thing for you and Diane to do, bring attention and publicity to the Museum of the Beartooths in Columbus, Mont.. I'm sure they appreciate the free publicity, and you were generous to provide it. Here's wishing good on all of you!! Well done!
It's great to see where the sheep wagon will end up. I love that Columbus is right off of I-90. We have a son and his family in Astoria, Oregon and that's our route when we head out that way. We will be heading out that way maybe next summer so we will be sure to stop in and see the museum with a special point of seeing the sheep wagon. Being something of a history buff, I also like the park with the Lewis and Clark campsite, so want to check that out. We live right next to St. Charles, MO, which is where the L & C Expedition started from and our son and his family can throw a rock from their house to Fort Clatsop, which is where the expedition spent the winter of 1805-1806 when they reached the Pacific Ocean. That wagon looks terrific, something that you, the owner and the museum can all be proud of. Thanks for the series.
Tomo nota de tu recomendación para ir a ver ese museo. Que suerte que conserven bien esas cosas. Gracias por compartirlo! Un abrazo! Germán, Lomas de Solymar, Uruguay
Thanks, Dave and Dianne, for another journey to yester year. I saw a couple of sheep wagons being used up in the mountains at Lake City, Colorado, in 2004. Thanks for sharing. God speed. 🇺🇸👍🇺🇸🐑🇺🇲
I can't tell if you're happy the sheep wagon has gone home for the space freed up in the shop or happier about visiting the home it now has. Somehow I get the feeling you may be visiting more as you plan your own museum/gift shop for your community. Cheers 👍🇦🇺🙂
Though this may not relate directly to the shepherd's wagon, I often think of you when I watch westerns on TV. I'll bet that I have seen some of your work without even realizing. I can watch you repair wagon wheels over and over without ever getting bored. Thank you for your part in preserving Americana.
I do believe that I'm gonna take your advice. I've lived in Kingman, Az. nearly 10 yrs, and I've never been to the Railway Museum we have here in town. I'm going this weekend. Thanks Dave.
Enjoyed the ride and congrats on the completion and a fantastic project. Appreciate you sharing your time and talents with us! If I ever get out that way again will definitely check out the Beartooth!
Thanks. Did not know about the museum in Columbus. Next time we travel that way, we will stop and see it and your wagon. We used to know one of the sheep herders N of Nashua. He had a wagon like that. Him, a big fat palomino and lazy dog would watch over 1,000 sheep. We would see him leading the horse with the dog in the saddle, sitting on the side of a hill shooting gophers and foxes while watching his sheep graze. Your wagon looks just like that one. But I will bet it smells a heck of a lot better.
Tantissimi auguri per il museo poterlo visitare sarebbe una bellissima cosa bellissimo il tuo restauro del carro da pecore spero presto di vedere un tuo carro in fase di restauro
Those school desk pictured at 7:43 were very well constructed. Our schoolteachers, in the 1950s, taught us we could hide under them to protect ourselves from atomic bombs! Fortunately, I never had to test them out. But I keep one in my home just in case. 😎
A little sad to farewell the sheep wagon but what a great place for it to reside, a fitting resting place for all to enjoy. It must give you a nice feeling to have contributed so much to this project. Well done.
I remember these sheep wagons all over the high mountain meadows when I was a kid. My great grandfather ran about 5000 head of sheep on the Utah Idaho border in the late 1800’s and early 20th century. He had several of these sheep wagons. Most of the shepherds were Basque bachelors. I remember quite vividly in the fall of every year that some flocks of sheep would be driven down from the high meadows right through the main streets of the local towns on the way to winter pastures and corrals. Following the herds would be those canvas topped green painted wagons right down main street pulled by a couple mules. Cool memories. A bygone era. Thanks for bringing this history to light Dave, great work and captivating videos.
Thank you for showing us the final home of the sheep wagon project. They have a lovely museum and I'm glad the sheep wagon will get to be part of their collection. Montana is on my bucket list. Columbus will be added as a place to stop and see!
Makes you wonder if the original builder of these assorted wagons that you have restored, wondered if they would be good shape and used 100+ years later. Wheeling the sheep wagon in, you passed what looks like a Conestoga wagon. That would be impressive to see how these wagons were constructed. Beautiful job on the sheep wagon build.
Sr. Dave, Dna. Diana, mais um belo trabalho entregue, testemunha da verdadeira história americana. Parabéns, o seu trabalho ficará para a posteridade como testemunha dos seus feitos e nunca irá se apagar.
That's an awesome Museum where you parked the Sheep Herders Wagon to it's final home Dave. That's a fantastic place and has so much on display and it's free to visit. They have so much History all around the Museum and would be a great place to visit. Stay safe and rest easy that your handy work will go down in History too. Fred.
The best thing for museums is a small, short stay RV park nearby. We like to drag our little camper to small towns and enjoy America, spending our vacation dollars here. Flat ground to setup on and power/water/dump makes our stay a no-brainer. Offer hot showers, coin laundry, some provisions and you become a must stop location. LOL We'll try to find a route up that way for 2025.
I enjoyed watching every step of the restoration of the sheep wagon And to see it now completed and it's final location brings great satisfaction.. Thank you for taking us with you on this project
Hi Dave and Diane ☺, good to see where the sheep wagon will spend the rest of its days after all your efforts, a very fitting place for it and from what we see a very nice museum, full mark's to Penny and all her helpers. Thanks for taking us along, best wishe's to you and Diane. Stuart and Megan UK.
I so appreciate seeing an artifact from our history preserved and made available to the public for viewing! As I get older, I appreciate more and more the early artisans and craftsmen and craftswomen that were able to construct functional items by hand. We are also blessed to have those today that are able and willing to preserve and restore. A big thanks to owners willing to let the items go as a legacy to their appreciation of craftsmanship as well as the history of our country for others to enjoy. When I eventually get to Montana, you can bet I will go there! I also want to see the final placement of the manure spreader. It's one of my favorite projects to watch. Thanks.
Very good review of the sheep wagons new home. I'm definitely adding it to our list of things to see in Montana. Thanks again, Dave, for including us in your adventures.
Nice museum. Thanks for showing us where the sheep wagon will live. I hope they don't leave the back of it against the wall. I believe people should be able to see all of your work, the wagon in total.
Very true, Dave. I live in the heart of sherwood Forest, about 10 miles north of Nottingham, and we never seem to visit what's on our own doorstep. I guess we just take it for granted.
I visited that museum few years ago when I was in Laurel, Joliet and environs. It is a really encompassing museum and takes a day to go through it. Now I have to go back. The old highway from Columbus to Laurel is a pleasure to drive, too.
I enjoyed the little glimpse of a bit of Montana thanks for bringing us along. If you are of a mind to, I'd enjoy seeing other tours like this sprinkled in with your other after work activities. Thanks for sharing yourselves with us.
I remember the briefing we all received at Malmstrom AFB that our Chief Master Sgt Baer gave us in 1976. If we were caught and charged with littering in Montana we would face Chief Master Sgt Baer's wrath. We all would've rather faced a stretch at Fort Leavenworth Kansas Federal Penitentiary than Sgt Baer's punishment. RIP Sgt Baer. You made me the honest man I am today.
Thank you for the information on Columbus. I have passed that town many times on I 90 and never knew about that museum. I plan to visit Columbus next year and visit the museum.
Thanks for showcasing this museum. Like you, I didn't really know about it. Can't believe I missed it, especially knowing how much Alan loved history (especially local history). I definitely want to visit it next time I am in the area--long over due for a visit.
Thanks for sharing Dave. We have family in Columbus so we will have to go visit soon! I took a little break from TH-cam but I hope to get caught up on some of your videos. The sheepwagon turned out amazing!
You know how to make an old man feel older. Those school desks were like the ones we had in school. Some were that fancy and some not so fancy. That red hose cart that was being moved was just like the one my cousins and I played on which came from the Indian Refining Co. We even had a couple of teachers who graduated the 12th grade before being hired as school teachers. The one that really brought back memories was the cook stove. My wife's grandmother cooked on hers until the day she died. It was complete with the water heater just like the one there. As the newest addition to their family, I got the honor of having the chair with the back to the wood stove. It was almost unbearable even at Christmas time. I was glad when a new member came along and got the hot seat of honor. Thank you for your great incite on the past and the great videos.
After following this project from the start, it's nice to see it in it's final resting place, and being protected from the elements it should outlast most of us! Well done Dave!
Nice museum.
They should put a picture of the sheep wagons pile of parts before it's transformation.
They should add a picture of Dave .Also have a continuious running video of Dave doing the transformatiom .
Very nice and Penny having a great museum especially free to go to, also her allowing people to see records etc…I enjoyed walking with you around seeing things & where the Sheep Wagon will be displayed. This video hopefully will help out people seeing museum.
Unbelievable! Been a subscriber for a couple years, and have followed several projects! For a man to as many talents as you is very unique.
Your delivery is exceptional, both in the shop, the Hotel, and the little museum where the wagon just went!
I haven’t made many comments, but felt it was time to express how I feel, OUTSTANDING!!!!!
Glad that you shared the entire journey of this project from a pile of weathered boards to a museum piece. I enjoyed the detective work to problem-solving all the way to it finished and into its place at the museum. Thank you for recording it for history sake.
Well Dave & Diane I guess that's another chapter in your life over. On to your own projects now. Love from the UK.
5:55 i've been in museums all over the world. I can probably count the free museums i've stumbled upon, on all my digits. Not that few, but certainly not that many. And that she keeps the place so clean and well put, nothing but respect. An awesome bit of history there.
The Natural History Museum in London is free and well worth a visit!
The sheep wagon will fit in nicely at the museum 👍👍👍👍
well laid out presentation and advertisement thankyou.
I'm in Judy Garlands home birthplace every day, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. They have a museum and her original house that her family lived in until moving to California. I drive by there every day and have never been in there. Maybe I should pay it a visit and check out the carriage that was in the Wizard of Oz and the recently recovered ruby slippers.😊 If i get pictures of the carriage I will try to send them to you.
That sounds interesting.
l made it here again. yay! oh we enjoyed watchin sheep wagon build.
That's a great place for the wagon, people that aren't even born yet will get to see Dave's wagon.
You did a great job on that sheep wagon and it will fit in perfectly in that museum. Thanks to the owner of it to allow it to be seen there. Adding that museum to my bucket list of places to visit.
We used over 170 thousand tons of Montana sandstone on a project in Woodside California that ended in 2008.Wonderful stone to work with.Our company is out of Montana and does work all over America.Anderson Masonry from Great Falls,Montana.
This was a great ending to to this restoration. Thanks for keeping the past alive.
What a great and wonderful thing for you and Diane to do, bring attention and publicity to the Museum of the Beartooths in Columbus, Mont..
I'm sure they appreciate the free publicity, and you were generous to provide it.
Here's wishing good on all of you!! Well done!
It's great to see where the sheep wagon will end up. I love that Columbus is right off of I-90. We have a son and his family in Astoria, Oregon and that's our route when we head out that way. We will be heading out that way maybe next summer so we will be sure to stop in and see the museum with a special point of seeing the sheep wagon. Being something of a history buff, I also like the park with the Lewis and Clark campsite, so want to check that out. We live right next to St. Charles, MO, which is where the L & C Expedition started from and our son and his family can throw a rock from their house to Fort Clatsop, which is where the expedition spent the winter of 1805-1806 when they reached the Pacific Ocean. That wagon looks terrific, something that you, the owner and the museum can all be proud of. Thanks for the series.
I'm in awe of ur abilities..u hav to b as far as I'm concern..MR.MONTANA. ranking only num.2 ..glacier national park num.1.
😊
A wonderful new home for the sheep wagon. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Tomo nota de tu recomendación para ir a ver ese museo. Que suerte que conserven bien esas cosas. Gracias por compartirlo! Un abrazo!
Germán, Lomas de Solymar, Uruguay
@@SST11B Tranquilo por el idioma. Logramos entendernos bien. Abrazo!
Thanks, Dave and Dianne, for another journey to yester year. I saw a couple of sheep wagons being used up in the mountains at Lake City, Colorado, in 2004. Thanks for sharing. God speed. 🇺🇸👍🇺🇸🐑🇺🇲
More good stuff!!! Nice to see Diane, though briefly!! 😁
Great work Dave. Shame the owner couldn't put his back into moving his own wagon. You and Penny got it done though. Hope your back held up.
I can't tell if you're happy the sheep wagon has gone home for the space freed up in the shop or happier about visiting the home it now has. Somehow I get the feeling you may be visiting more as you plan your own museum/gift shop for your community. Cheers 👍🇦🇺🙂
Though this may not relate directly to the shepherd's wagon, I often think of you when I watch westerns on TV. I'll bet that I have seen some of your work without even realizing. I can watch you repair wagon wheels over and over without ever getting bored. Thank you for your part in preserving Americana.
Once again thanks for the video.
Mrs Engels walks with the same tempo as my wife! 35 years of dealing with this sort thing makes them know what to do!
Glad the old wagon has a good home! I may have to stop next time we drive by Columbus.
That’s the first time I ever seen one of your jobs delivered to the customer and in place 👍🏻👍🏻
I do believe that I'm gonna take your advice.
I've lived in Kingman, Az. nearly 10 yrs, and I've never been to the Railway Museum we have here in town.
I'm going this weekend. Thanks Dave.
As a Canadian, it was interesting to see a Hudson's Bay Blanket on the side of the tipi.
Nice to know.
Enjoyed the ride and congrats on the completion and a fantastic project. Appreciate you sharing your time and talents with us! If I ever get out that way again will definitely check out the Beartooth!
What a fitting place for the wagon to reside!
You should be so proud of your accomplishments and your helping save history 👍👍👍
Watched that sheep wagon a long time,thanks to Dave. Good to see it's new home.
Thanks. Did not know about the museum in Columbus. Next time we travel that way, we will stop and see it and your wagon. We used to know one of the sheep herders N of Nashua. He had a wagon like that. Him, a big fat palomino and lazy dog would watch over 1,000 sheep. We would see him leading the horse with the dog in the saddle, sitting on the side of a hill shooting gophers and foxes while watching his sheep graze. Your wagon looks just like that one. But I will bet it smells a heck of a lot better.
I note with interest the Hudson's Bay blanket draped over the tepee - looks like it is used as a door. Nice to see a little Canadian content!
What an interesting place and definitely worth a visit. Thanks for letting us see it!
Tantissimi auguri per il museo poterlo visitare sarebbe una bellissima cosa bellissimo il tuo restauro del carro da pecore spero presto di vedere un tuo carro in fase di restauro
Thank you, Dave very interesting great job, 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you for all you do to help preserve our history.
Thank you Dave and Diane for taking us along!
Love your channel!
Those school desk pictured at 7:43 were very well constructed. Our schoolteachers, in the 1950s, taught us we could hide under them to protect ourselves from atomic bombs! Fortunately, I never had to test them out. But I keep one in my home just in case. 😎
That is a sweet museum! When I make my way to Montana, I will be sure to visit!!
The big boy in the bibs was a tremendous help.
Thats awesome and what a gift for the future generations to see.
A little sad to farewell the sheep wagon but what a great place for it to reside, a fitting resting place for all to enjoy. It must give you a nice feeling to have contributed so much to this project. Well done.
Very nice area well worth going there to see it. Glad you took the time to show us. Thank you.
I remember these sheep wagons all over the high mountain meadows when I was a kid. My great grandfather ran about 5000 head of sheep on the Utah Idaho border in the late 1800’s and early 20th century. He had several of these sheep wagons. Most of the shepherds were Basque bachelors. I remember quite vividly in the fall of every year that some flocks of sheep would be driven down from the high meadows right through the main streets of the local towns on the way to winter pastures and corrals. Following the herds would be those canvas topped green painted wagons right down main street pulled by a couple mules. Cool memories. A bygone era. Thanks for bringing this history to light Dave, great work and captivating videos.
Lovely.
Watching your stuff is like an antidote to the modern world.
Thank you.
Thank you for showing us the final home of the sheep wagon project. They have a lovely museum and I'm glad the sheep wagon will get to be part of their collection. Montana is on my bucket list. Columbus will be added as a place to stop and see!
Makes you wonder if the original builder of these assorted wagons that you have restored, wondered if they would be good shape and used 100+ years later.
Wheeling the sheep wagon in, you passed what looks like a Conestoga wagon. That would be impressive to see how these wagons were constructed.
Beautiful job on the sheep wagon build.
Well done! The sheep wagon will show nicely in this structure and you are correct, the murals really make the displays.
Sr. Dave, Dna. Diana, mais um belo trabalho entregue, testemunha da verdadeira história americana. Parabéns, o seu trabalho ficará para a posteridade como testemunha dos seus feitos e nunca irá se apagar.
That's an awesome Museum where you parked the Sheep Herders Wagon to it's final home Dave. That's a fantastic place and has so much on display and it's free to visit. They have so much History all around the Museum and would be a great place to visit. Stay safe and rest easy that your handy work will go down in History too. Fred.
What an accomplishment you must be so proud .
Always leave a donation for the pleasure of seeing what the people create for us and future generations to enjoy 😊
The best thing for museums is a small, short stay RV park nearby. We like to drag our little camper to small towns and enjoy America, spending our vacation dollars here. Flat ground to setup on and power/water/dump makes our stay a no-brainer. Offer hot showers, coin laundry, some provisions and you become a must stop location. LOL We'll try to find a route up that way for 2025.
Amazing "Thank you Dave and Diane for wonderful journey" 🙏❤️😊
Beautiful, Dave and Diane. We will visit that museum next summer plus come and visit your museum. Burch and Linda
I enjoyed watching every step of the restoration of the sheep wagon And to see it now completed and it's final location brings great satisfaction.. Thank you for taking us with you on this project
Hi Dave and Diane ☺, good to see where the sheep wagon will spend the rest of its days after all your efforts, a very fitting place for it and from what we see a very nice museum, full mark's to Penny and all her helpers. Thanks for taking us along, best wishe's to you and Diane. Stuart and Megan UK.
Your hard work and skill has found its righteous new home.
I so appreciate seeing an artifact from our history preserved and made available to the public for viewing! As I get older, I appreciate more and more the early artisans and craftsmen and craftswomen that were able to construct functional items by hand. We are also blessed to have those today that are able and willing to preserve and restore. A big thanks to owners willing to let the items go as a legacy to their appreciation of craftsmanship as well as the history of our country for others to enjoy. When I eventually get to Montana, you can bet I will go there! I also want to see the final placement of the manure spreader. It's one of my favorite projects to watch. Thanks.
Very good review of the sheep wagons new home. I'm definitely adding it to our list of things to see in Montana. Thanks again, Dave, for including us in your adventures.
Wagon looks great out in the sunlight Daves!
Nice museum. Thanks for showing us where the sheep wagon will live. I hope they don't leave the back of it against the wall. I believe people should be able to see all of your work, the wagon in total.
Thanx for the ride mr. Dave .
Much appreciated .
I find myself evaluating my own work more carefully since watching your tradesmanship .
Good stuff .
Very true, Dave. I live in the heart of sherwood Forest, about 10 miles north of Nottingham, and we never seem to visit what's on our own doorstep. I guess we just take it for granted.
Cudos on a project well executed! I think a little kiosk with the summary video of the project would be a perfect addition to the display!! Well done!
I visited that museum few years ago when I was in Laurel, Joliet and environs. It is a really encompassing museum and takes a day to go through it. Now I have to go back. The old highway from Columbus to Laurel is a pleasure to drive, too.
She's got I nice place right there. Very interesting museum.
Dave, you're keeping our shared history alive - thank you!
I enjoyed the little glimpse of a bit of Montana thanks for bringing us along.
If you are of a mind to, I'd enjoy seeing other tours like this sprinkled in with your other after work activities.
Thanks for sharing yourselves with us.
That was very enjoyable Thank You we enjoyed it very much the whole process
Excellent work it’s a thing of beauty. Hopefully, you have an apprentice that you’re teaching carry on your knowledge.👍🏻
We enjoyed living in Montana. Yes it is a clean state. The two weeks of summer were great and very enjoyable. Glad the sheep wagon has beautiful home.
I remember the briefing we all received at Malmstrom AFB that our Chief Master Sgt Baer gave us in 1976. If we were caught and charged with littering in Montana we would face Chief Master Sgt Baer's wrath. We all would've rather faced a stretch at Fort Leavenworth Kansas Federal Penitentiary than Sgt Baer's punishment. RIP Sgt Baer. You made me the honest man I am today.
Thanks Dave for the tour of the museum. Very interesting. The sheep wagon has found a great place to show its history.
The wagon now has a home now, great job Dave.
Thank you for the information on Columbus. I have passed that town many times on I 90 and never knew about that museum. I plan to visit Columbus next year and visit the museum.
Interesting as always.
Wonderful ending of the sheep wagon restoration!
I always think the best time of any project is when it leaves to go to work or its resting place, satisfaction in a job well done.
Your history stories are really informative. Tks
The culmination of so much intense work. Thank you. Sir.
Thanks for showcasing this museum. Like you, I didn't really know about it. Can't believe I missed it, especially knowing how much Alan loved history (especially local history). I definitely want to visit it next time I am in the area--long over due for a visit.
And so ends another job well done! Should I ever get down there from Alaska, your shop and that museum will be on the must see list.
Thanks for sharing Dave. We have family in Columbus so we will have to go visit soon! I took a little break from TH-cam but I hope to get caught up on some of your videos. The sheepwagon turned out amazing!
I hope some day that you can take us along on a museum tour with the commentary that you do. Thanks for the video.
You know how to make an old man feel older. Those school desks were like the ones we had in school. Some were that fancy and some not so fancy. That red hose cart that was being moved was just like the one my cousins and I played on which came from the Indian Refining Co. We even had a couple of teachers who graduated the 12th grade before being hired as school teachers. The one that really brought back memories was the cook stove. My wife's grandmother cooked on hers until the day she died. It was complete with the water heater just like the one there. As the newest addition to their family, I got the honor of having the chair with the back to the wood stove. It was almost unbearable even at Christmas time. I was glad when a new member came along and got the hot seat of honor.
Thank you for your great incite on the past and the great videos.
Very satisfying. good work.
Beautiful Museum......Thank you Dave....
Shoe🇺🇸
What a gem of a museum!
Lovely place, must be very good people!
How often does a person like Penny come along. She will go down in history as will Engels Coach Shop. 👍👍👍
Yes, we were really impressed with her.
An absolutely wonderful final chapter for this amazing project! Thanks so much Dave & Diane! Thanks for allowing us along on your wondrous journey.
Nice place . Glad you put the sheep wagon back together again and it is on display.
Well done as always
So happy the sheep wagon had a safe trip and at a very nice place for every one to enjoy.
What a wonderful conclusion to the project. Well Done Dave.