Finishing the Smith Manure Spreader Body Rebuild | Engels Coach Shop
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- A milestone in the rebuild process from a pile of rotted debris to functional again! The next major step is rebuilding the wheels and some finishing letters and stripes, but we now know it will function once again. Thanks for coming along!
Spring for mugs, tee-shirts, sweatshirts and hoodies.
engels-coach-s...
These are useful books related to the carriage and wagon trade.
Carriage Terminology: An Historical Dictionary amzn.to/2Hfoq4H
The Brewster Story - amzn.to/2wzrUNq
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Wheel making: Wooden Wheel Design amzn.to/2TIxfK8
Carriage and Wagon Axles amzn.to/3aGDXav
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The Wheelwright Shop, in Kindle form amzn.to/3bxYOhd
The Twenty Mule Team of Death Valley amzn.to/3KJ4mXF
Around Boron amzn.to/3KZzwKx
Twenty Mule Team of Death Valley amzn.to/3EdzAUd
I like Makita Tools. I am not sponsored by Makita, I just like the tools.
I am a fan of the cordless tools and use many of them on our off grid farm as well as here in the shop.
These are all Amazon links and if you find them useful they can provide commissions for this channel.
Makita Biscuit Joiner - amzn.to/3OidpAa
Makita Biscuits for Joiner - amzn.to/3tFUNSK
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I have multiple Makita tools so I have several extra batteries
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I use Makita Cutoff blades amzn.to/39gln8f
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#wheelwright #ranching #horses
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By far, this is the best Channel on TH-cam.
General Schwarzkopf once used the term "bovine scatology". This is the mechanical version.
Thank you.
Totally agree with you
I agree.
I agree.
You'd have loved my brother-in-law Neil It was about 1973 or so, Neil bought an old John Deere B hand flywheel start,, when you could. And at auction he bought old horse drawn implements to drag behind. Keep in mind, in Vermont, horse drawn farm equipment was only 30 or 40 years old at that point,, and it was not being saved for a museum.. One of the items purchased and then repaired,, was a manure spreader. I remember milling the bed slats in my shop, installing them, getting the flinger to fling. Well,, let me tell you, it worked. You had to wear a hat when you towed that spreader around the field,, and maybe a rubber jacket,,,'cause where the poo got flung to was kinda random. 98% got flung out to dot the winter field with half frozen poop,, the other 2% landed on your head and back. Even in winter, you had to undress outside on the porch before my sister would allow you into the house.
I have sat that seat and yanked on that lever,, and scraped it off afterward.
Thanks to Dave and Diane. I really look forward to Tuesdays and Fridays for your videos.
Best days of the week.
I always anticipating the Tue/Fri visits from Dave and Diane.
Great transformation from a pile of old boards and parts to a functioning machine. Appreciate all the work you put into bringing it back to life!
I am amazed from that original pile of scrap metal and wood, with the help of a few photos together with some brilliant deductions you were able to come up with this beautiful old world muck spreader. No doubt due to appear in a museum.
Who would have thought that thousands of men, and a fair number of women too, would eagerly follow along for months as a master wainwright rebuilt a manure spreader from a pile of rotted wood and rusted iron. I think the real fascination is seeing the beauty of quality craftmanship on display. So many of the things in our modern lives are cheaply slapped together with only achieving the lowest cost in mind, with no heed paid to real craftmanship.
I also like the fact that we learn so much about simple little things we might use in our own repair jobs.
Hi Dave, and Diane, now that the brackets are painted, you can't even tell that it's not the original left side. It all looks perfect, and beautiful. Thank you for sharing, and have a great holiday.
Well Done Sir. Like a Glove fitting those top irons. I thought you would butt weld them. Watertight Sides! Milestone indeed. How many Hours?
This masterpiece should never come within 100 ft. of manure. It belongs in a museum. imo
I disagree, I would love to see it throwing manure. A good scrubbing after will clean it up fine. I do agree that it's a masterpiece
Dave's comment when doing the toe board. "That's pretty close right there". That means it's perfect in other people's language. I have learned that Dave does not do pretty close, it is either perfect or it gets done again.
I to would like to see it working and then put in a museum. How about alongside the Borax wagon. Imagine if someone could gather all the wagons etc that Dave has built or overhauled, like the Sheepherders wagon behind him and put them all in one building. That would be an amazing collection.
@@darrellbedford4857 I completely agree and I'd go even further; The Smithsonian should have a building that contains as many horse drawn vehicles as possible including as many of Dave's builds as they can find and also reproduce his entire shop as closely as possible. His video library would also have to be a major component. This needs to be preserved for future generations.
Better yet, instead of the Smithsonian, send it to Congress. Display it in the central rotunda. 😂
@@stephens7107 🤣
It has been a joy watching you rebuild the spreader. As always, came out beautiful.
Hi from across the pond I really enjoy watching your blacksmithing and wood working skills putting these old wagons together and unfortunately these skills are dying out.
Hey Dave you do such an amazing job. I love learning the methods and watching
Thanks for posting Dave. This has been one of my favorite builds. Fantastic and just fun from my view.
Nice workmanship on the board cap iron you really are a master! She is beautiful! Looking forward to seeing her with wheels! Best Wishes to you both for the fourth.
Great accomplishment. Looks amazing. I can’t believe how you extrapolated that from the pile of junk you started with. Congratulations.
When I finish a project I am happy but saddened by it too. I love the process even though I run into issues that slow me down I am usually amazed at the final result.
Thanks Dave for allowing me to "come along" on the adventure watching a REAL craftsman at work. God Bless You and Mrs. Engels.
Thank you.
Congratulations, as always a sterling build..probably better than new .
So much fun to watch. You do things completely differently than I expect. Emphasizing the fact I know nothing.
A beautiful example of American Crap Slinging. Thank you Dave for the great history!
G'day,
The
Traditional
'MurriKan(!)
Answer..., to the
Age-old Chinese
Mystery...;
Of
Who Flung Dung...?
(The furthest, fastest, and most controllably ; of all..!).
(lol...).
Such is life,
Have a good one...
Stay safe.
;-p
Ciao !
There is a reason they called them political wagons. 🙂
Fling it here, fling it there...
Ha. This makes me think that the tines that actually fling the manure out of the wagon should be called the "fan," as in "when the sh*t hits the ..." 😁🤣
I love the fact that the old picture looked, what I thought was an old crescent wrench hanging on the side of the body near the bench. I have watched your entire build of both wagons. I really love your work and attention to detail
I saw that also, and it appeared to be a wrench that could fit seven different sizes of square nuts...
There also appears to be an oil can just in front of the spanner as well.
As a boy,on the farm, I would never ever found anything charming about our manure spreader but I’ve very much looked forward to every episode of this project. You’ve done a wonderful job on this, your attention to detail is amazing. Can’t wait to see what pile of rubbish you restore next.
The piece you fabricated turned out great your attention to detail is amazing thank you for sharing.
Amazing how it looks now, from a pile of old junk ! Great work.
I think that black toe iron makes a good contrast with the red body color.
Yes. It also looks like there’s a fair amount of contrast between the two in the old picture. I’d say they were different colors.
Enjoyed the trip with you. I’d bet the craftsmanship in this spreader surpasses that of when it left the manufacturor.
This is for me the most interesting of all your projects. I like the mechanisms. I had no idea anything like this existed. As always I eagerly await your next project.
Thats just plain awesome!!
It's beautiful, Dave.
Absolutely amazing seeing this lovely old piece of farm machinery being brought back to lift.
Absolute Master craftsman. thoroughly enjoy watching your work.
Video editing is always superb. 👍👍👍
I truly enjoy and appreciate the craftsmanship you put into the work you do.
Great job, Dave!
I think that the perfection you put into the manure spreader sort of made up for the imperfections that you had to leave in the sheep wagon. they both turned out the way they were supposed to and both are great. thanks
Still amazed at the engineering of this unit. Your workmanship is very high quality. Looking forward to see it in operation. Great job thanks
Beautiful wagon and amazing craftmanship. So glad I've found your channel and can experience the journey of all your projects. Pure joy!
really hoping we see it out in a field being used at least once before it goes in the museum.
The spreader belongs to Dave. Maybe somehow it'll end up in a museum? But as far as I know it's his for now.
😊 Excellent craftsmanship and attention to detail on the entire wagon. Better than new!
So you can take a pile of kindling and make a museum piece? I’m in awe. Way to go.
Watching with my daughter and she asked if you were building Santa's Sleigh. Haha
I am in awe of the quality of this restoration especially as you intend to use it for its original purpose. It has made a great series of videos for TH-cam with the associated benefits to you and good luck with that. I am English but now live in rural Portugal and see many old (Facsist) state-controlled farms with machinery rotting away. They need to be preserved and their history told but the locals are reticent..
Absolutely amazing, you never cease to amaze me, I admire your skill so much.
Thanks for coming along?
No... Thank YOU for starting the journey and inviting us for the ride!
Presente: Cordial Saludo desde Jalisco Mx. Siempre Pendiente.
Outstanding. From a pile of scrap to looks like new. A thing of beauty. Dave the man of the hour. Congratulations.🙂🙂
Very nice work, it looks better than new. Also you’ve inspired me, I’ve been using my fathers Sears Craftsman hammer, I remember use going to Sears to get it. Anyway I recently dug out my fathers farriers hammer and now it in my daily tools it may have belonged to my grandfather idk.
Looks great! My favorite part of watching is when you make sure all the nuts line up and are straight. That is satisfying to my ocd haha.
Great job again Dave... but I think Provedence dropped that black and white pic in your lap for a reason. Maybe to show the oil can and its holder, and perhaps the cast iron multi-spanner? Thanks for sharing your fine work and the process behind it all!
Have to agree it been fun watching firewood turned in to a functioning spreader
Great job so far. Can’t wait to see it finished. Speaking of which, I noticed in the picture that there was a cover over the spreader wheel to keep the manure from going all over. You haven’t mentioned it but I’m sure you will put one on yours??
It looks incredible! Your attention to all the details is impressive, but then you make it look easy. We know it's anything but easy. You just made look that way. Very well done!
Amazing how much work went into a poop throwing machine. 😂
Merci Mr. And Ms Engel !!! Love that !!!
Nice finish,beautiful piece of work.great video as always.just continue doing your thing.great video.😎😎😎👍👍👍
Bittersweet coming to the end! Can’t wait to see it used & how dirty it gets! The bright fire engine red & yellow seems counterintuitive but it will make it easier to clean without missing spots. Exemplary Craftsmanship and my hat’s off sir.
Amazing talent when you brought that pile of scrap into your shop I didn't think it would ever turn out like it did
Exceptional job forming the cap metal.. Well done my friend..
I think about the amount of time Mr Engles spends off camera to make all that is shown on camera, look so smooth and easy, to casual eyes. That could be labelled as homework. The editing of what is cut and what is left must be challenging. The end result is truly an education. Thank you for presenting.
Simply the best,thank you for continuing this project🤗😎🤗😎
Magnificent, Dave. Craftsmanship on steroids. I’ve loved every minute of these videos. “Thanks for bringing us along.”
I saw an antique spreader at the entrance to the fairgrounds in Roswell, NM today, along with some other antique farm equipment being used as decoration.Thanks to this rebuild, I recognized it. It was pleasing to think about someone buying this essential equipment so many years ago.
Considering what you had to start with, I believe everyone can agree, the results speak for themselves !!!
Great job !!!
Great job as always learn something new everyday watching you
As always, a great video series. I'm glad you don't subscribe to my favorite Greek Philosopher, Mediocrates, who said, "Ehh, It's good enough."
If you need a name to be painted on the side, how about
THE AMERICAN POLITICIAN
PATENTED MANURE SPREADER !
If done in gold leaf with black edging, it will certainly make
an impression !
It's great, however I'm sort of ambivalent and somewhat saddened about this amazing project/commission soon coming to a conclusion. "A working poo spreader from a pile of unfathomable barely recognizible pooey remains, OUTSTANDING" Ray
Really moving right along. Won't be long now. Just some finishing touches I guess.
Looking forward to a demonstaration. Though, maybe with just hay or even dirt... heh something easy to clean up. 🙂
To quote Dr Jones, “It belongs in a museum!”
It looks like a brand new original! Amazing attention to detail. Someone on the internet can get you decals for it! I’m sure!?✌🏻❤️🇺🇸🙏🏻🌎
I could have happily watched you hand bend both sides of that top iron, the effort you put into the smallest detail is amazing.
What a sense of accomplishment this must leave with it must be a pivotal moment for you,I know I feel somewhat emotional, thanks forever🤗😎🤗😎
I fully expected you to clamp both ends of the footboard to ensure molecular level alignment before fixing the angle of the second casting. That's what I'd do, but then I'm an obsessive nut case😅
Con un poco de suerte el carro esparcidor de estiercol . lo veremos el invierno que viene andar por el campo.
Hi Dave FANTASTIQUE, you impress me gentlemen, you give young people an example and a sense of a job well done. Congratulations; vous m'impressionne messieurs, vous donner aux jeunes l'exemple et le sens du travail bien fait. Je vous felicite. Bravo.
So you make one of those curly brackets just like that.😊😊😊
This video series has been interesting to follow!
And what poetic justice to be functionally finished just in time to celebrate our independence. Everyone should plan to send an extra volley of rockets to honor Dave and Diane this year.
When the original purchaser got this wagon it must have been like getting a new car. I think he would be happy with what you have accomplished. Well done Dave.
Happy Tuesday Dave and Diane!
Thank you!
I sure hope that is for display only or maybe a parade. It's just to nice to use it for it's intended purpose. Great work!
The manure spreader in the black and white picture appeared to have a flat iron brace on those curved tail boards next to the beaters. I assume it was because a chunk of manure caught or flying into them might split them as grain runs parallel the ground. Just a question and an observation. Love watching it takes me back.
I've followed all the videos of this project from the start. I'm very impressed with what you have made out of the pile of rotted wood that you first brought to your shop. That foot board bracket that you made looks fantastic. Thank you for posting the videos of your work.
Thank You Dave and Dianne from La Pine Oregon Please show your spreader at the local fair it’s to nice to put it to its intended use
Love watching you work. As I have said Grandpa was a blacksmith. As I watch you it is like watch what Grandpa did.
Thank for let us in on what you do.
God bless.
Dan 🇺🇸
That’s one beautiful manure spreader ! 😆
Attention to Detail -- Makes a re-build into a masterpiece
I enjoy watching thanks for all the information
Yet again, another Master Class in skill and perfection. It is truly a functional work of art. I have done a fair bit of iron work repairing farm machinery, the way you wrapped that box top protective gard ...... you made it look so easy! Thank you Dave and Diane!
Forget about the wagon going to the Smithsonisn. Ole Dave needs stuffing and putting in there for all to wonder at.
Start spreadin the bull 🐂
Dang it looks good
Few things give me greater pleasure than seeing this master craftsman at work, particularly on this masterpiece. She's a beauty!
looking mighty nice amazing amount of work went into that
It looks grate. It has come a long way since we saw it when we visited.
Once again, Dave shares his afternoon symphony of artistry and craftsmanship!
Excelente trabajo, una vez más! Gracias por compartirlo! Un abrazo fuerte, de Lomas de Solymar, Uruguay. Germán.
Wonderful build on that spreadet.
Looking good
I collect old ag wrenches. The one on the side of the spreader in the black & white photo caught my eye. No success yet but I will keep digging. Thank you for sharing.
It is an interesting one! And it looks like it's not original equipment (or at least that stowage isn't the original location), since it's covering up some of the lettering.
Looks Great! looking forward to seeing it in use.
He says "kinda fun to see it come together"... No good sir, it has been amazing to be along for the ride to see that pile of parts, "come together"! Cheers from Virginia y'all!