Nice job, I like the ceiling panels. I can't help but envision a nosey neighbor strolling around the wagon while it's raining and getting hosed by the lions 🤣
I’ve been waiting so patiently for the wood heater episode, I sold you the little cast iron one in koo wee rup! I’ve collected heaters and stoves for years and never seen one like that! Great find
I totally love that wood heater you sold me and it was a real toss up between the two. They're actually the same dimensions, length and width, but in the opposite direction. And so the narrower width dimension of the recent find works better for the space. But that little Masport is definitely gonna get used in the future. 👍
@@RedPathRambler you're vanity is stunning Getting the water to boil is hardly a failure. Maybe wait until you get the embers going that's where the intense heat is. I'm just an 87 year old Irish broad original Irish. You are a genius brilliant cant get enough of your creativity.you will get your homestead.im not easily impressed. I had to respond to your video. Angela Brendan
I have watched your whole series. I came to it with a search for Gypsy Caravans since I am beginning a build on my own. I am starting with a trailerable Farm Wagon on 14 inch rubber tires and the floor base I am beginning with is 8 foot 3 by 16 feet. I am looking at the slanted walls the same as yours. I have experience with boat building and I will be using a lot of those skills in the build. I like how you repurpose as much as you can. I feel that is the only way to build something like this. It goes a long way to make yours unique from any body elses. I can't be bothered with a You Tube channel but I do have a Facebook page where I post all my projects. Things like boats, antique trucks cars and motorcycles, airplanes and gliders, and even greenhouses.
Thanks for watching 🙂 Yes, my main objective was to simply replicate the look of a traditional gypsy wagon ( mainly the outside), which kinda left it open to use whatever would suit. And then the repurposing of things is just a fun, challenging thing to do. Mine will definitely be a one off, it'd be damn near impossible to replicate the inside, considering the unique items I've scrounged up and used. Your gonna have heaps of space inside yours with those dimensions. Good luck with it.
Great to see you back, you have come a long way, & I will be with you all the way. I just love seeing your wagon coming together bit by bit.You are doing a awesome job my friend.👍👍👍👍
The way the wagon is situated has any rainfall mostly draining out the back end of the gutters. I'm waiting for a hard rain downfall to capture the lion spout...I might have to get the garden hose up there!
It will be a gypsy wagon like no other. I can tell the weight issue is not in your mind at all. Which is cool. Hope it's not horse drawn. You'll need some big work horses to pull it! Hah Hah! Keep On Keeping On!!
Cheers Ken. Well, unless a team of horses land in my lap, I don't see that happening. I'm still very curious personally to know the finished weight, so I still haven't ruled out having it transported to a weigh station. We'll see I guess. 🙂
The vanity looks great. I assume you want to be able to heat it without electricity and make it authentic as possible but woulddn't an electric wood heater be safer? You know those ones that look like a wood heater but aren't.
It's fully wired so you'd be able to use an electric heater which would be safer, but with the correct shielding a contained wood heater will be just as safe I believe.
G'day Michael, my idea at this stage is to build a little, minimal thickness wall to divide the woodstove from the seat area, basically encasing the woodstove. Then I'll sheet the exposed vanity side with vermiculite (fireproof) sheeting, the external wall and the new little wall as well. And then cover the vermiculite with metal sheeting of some kind. That plan could change though 🙂
Nice to see you're still at it! More great ideas excellently executed! Thanks for sharing sir 🙂
Thanks for taking the trouble to video and publish this. It's just terrific to see this come along, and in such detail.
Thanks for watching 🙂
Nice job, I like the ceiling panels. I can't help but envision a nosey neighbor strolling around the wagon while it's raining and getting hosed by the lions 🤣
That'll teach them a lesson!
Loving your vardo! What a work of art!
Love the lion spouts!
I’ve been waiting so patiently for the wood heater episode, I sold you the little cast iron one in koo wee rup! I’ve collected heaters and stoves for years and never seen one like that! Great find
I totally love that wood heater you sold me and it was a real toss up between the two. They're actually the same dimensions, length and width, but in the opposite direction. And so the narrower width dimension of the recent find works better for the space. But that little Masport is definitely gonna get used in the future. 👍
It is a labor of love, can not wait for your next video.❤
always worth the wait ol mate its looking bloody awsome .
gave me a smile for the rest of my day, will be watching my feed....
Thanks for watching :)
I love the wagon so far!
That vanity does scream Gypsy Wagon. Nice addition ! 👍
Just one of those things that you see and think, yep, that's a perfect fit.
@@RedPathRambler you're vanity is stunning
Getting the water to boil is hardly a failure. Maybe wait until you get the embers going that's where the intense heat is. I'm just an 87 year old Irish broad original Irish. You are a genius brilliant cant get enough of your creativity.you will get your homestead.im not easily impressed. I had to respond to your video. Angela
Brendan
@@angelaratzay9034 Thanks for watching Angela, I'm glad you're enjoying it.
I have watched your whole series. I came to it with a search for Gypsy Caravans since I am beginning a build on my own. I am starting with a trailerable Farm Wagon on 14 inch rubber tires and the floor base I am beginning with is 8 foot 3 by 16 feet. I am looking at the slanted walls the same as yours. I have experience with boat building and I will be using a lot of those skills in the build. I like how you repurpose as much as you can. I feel that is the only way to build something like this. It goes a long way to make yours unique from any body elses. I can't be bothered with a You Tube channel but I do have a Facebook page where I post all my projects. Things like boats, antique trucks cars and motorcycles, airplanes and gliders, and even greenhouses.
Thanks for watching 🙂
Yes, my main objective was to simply replicate the look of a traditional gypsy wagon ( mainly the outside), which kinda left it open to use whatever would suit. And then the repurposing of things is just a fun, challenging thing to do. Mine will definitely be a one off, it'd be damn near impossible to replicate the inside, considering the unique items I've scrounged up and used.
Your gonna have heaps of space inside yours with those dimensions. Good luck with it.
Great to see you back, you have come a long way, & I will be with you all the way. I just love seeing your wagon coming together bit by bit.You are doing a awesome job my friend.👍👍👍👍
Thanks Barry 👍
I was hoping for a demonstration of the lion gutters :) Nice to see you back and can't wait to see what else you're planning on this.
The way the wagon is situated has any rainfall mostly draining out the back end of the gutters. I'm waiting for a hard rain downfall to capture the lion spout...I might have to get the garden hose up there!
It will be a gypsy wagon like no other. I can tell the weight issue is not in your mind at all. Which is cool. Hope it's not horse drawn. You'll need some big work horses to pull it! Hah Hah! Keep On Keeping On!!
Cheers Ken.
Well, unless a team of horses land in my lap, I don't see that happening. I'm still very curious personally to know the finished weight, so I still haven't ruled out having it transported to a weigh station. We'll see I guess. 🙂
The vanity looks great. I assume you want to be able to heat it without electricity and make it authentic as possible but woulddn't an electric wood heater be safer? You know those ones that look like a wood heater but aren't.
It's fully wired so you'd be able to use an electric heater which would be safer, but with the correct shielding a contained wood heater will be just as safe I believe.
Nice gorja wagon
Definitely non-travelling.
@@RedPathRambler do you got oliphants by you ? Year you just nead an oliphant and a solar panel now an yor set for life mush.
How did you finish the exposed side of the vanity? The section you cut off?
G'day Michael, my idea at this stage is to build a little, minimal thickness wall to divide the woodstove from the seat area, basically encasing the woodstove. Then I'll sheet the exposed vanity side with vermiculite (fireproof) sheeting, the external wall and the new little wall as well. And then cover the vermiculite with metal sheeting of some kind. That plan could change though 🙂
wheres the video where you make the fascia? i cant find it?
Howdy. Part 6 shows the creation of the front and back curved fascias. Part 10 for the sides and gutters.
9
Brilliant again. I'm new to this responding.fascinating.boiling water at any time is an achivement
You should of shamfered the down rights then boreded it from inside
They are called penny bords
Made a lovely job then spoilt it by using that pipe
Not picking but the bords should be about 2 inches wide they are called Penney bords
And the pipe which comes out of lions mouth should be lead
Please don’t fit that sink in that wagon no it does not scream gypsy wagon they used water jacks not a sink
I hope the Clydesdales are getting fit in the paddock. 🤔👍🏻🙏🦘