Dave you warned us this video may be "mundane". I am sure I am like most of your viewers we find your work interesting. Plus i learn something from you that I can use in my own work shop on every video. THANKS for taking your time to edit these videos so we can enjoy! !
Mr. Engle, after a night of dealing with drunk people and mopping floors and then re-mopping floors because people keep coming in the door and walking on them, and then trying to re-install my photography software and suffering failure after failure, I find your channel to be "SOOTHING" to my aggravated and irritated mind.
If all repetitive and mundane is so satisfying to watch, I can live without exciting and new. I watch each and every one of your videos front to back without skipping a single second. Please keep up the great work. Thank you so much.
Guten Morgen Herr Engel Es ist ein Vergnügen und ein grosses Privileg Ihre Arbeit in Ihrer Stellmacherei sehen zu dürfen. Wie schon erwähnt waren mein Grossvater und mein Vater Stellmacher . Ich kann mich noch an die aktive Zeit der Werkstatt erinnern aber dort wurden keine Wagen oder Räder mehr gemacht sondern Fenster und Türen . Mein Grossvater ist 1968 verstorben da war ich 8 Jahre alt Ihre Arbeit uns Ihre Videos bringen immer wieder schöne Erinnerungen zurück . Vielen Dank dafür. Viele Grüsse bleiben Sie gesund Ihr Frank Galetzka
I watch to learn, I may never have to repair a wooden wheel, but I know from watching your videos what it entails and the amount of time it takes for a craftsman to do it properly. your dedication to your craft is appreciated. Your videos are never mundane to me as you show a new skill set that i will never have time to ever master if i even tried.
Nothing mundane about excellence in craftsmanship, it's a pleasure to watch. As you accomplish your work, there's always one question in the back of my mind: How the heck did the early settlers in the middle of nowhere manage to accomplish this same task. Astounding.
Exciting? That's a subjective thing. When I see you have released a new video, I get excited. Why? Because I know without fail I'm going to see something interesting and unique. That something is you. Displaying a level of skill and craftsmanship rarely seen in this jaded mechanized world.
"The reality is, that that's not most of our reality". Truer words were never spoken. The majority of people outside the trades have rose-colored glasses with the advent of flashy documentaries etc. We, as craftsman, have to find the most efficient/painless method of accomplishing something, and often have to repeat the process ad-nauseum for days until the project is complete. Your videos are always a pleasure to watch👍
Dave, like you I tend to work alone, all of my help has grown up and left the house. I enjoy your inventiveness of making things work for your solo efforts. That in itself is an art. You a not boring or mundane, just one skilled man who is fun to watch no matter what you are doing. Thank you!
I’ve seen; Fire, steam, heavy metal machines, arc’s of electricity, brutal hammer use AND a saw table that would be the envy of any Texas Chainsaw fan. Keep up the good work sir, love ALL the videos.
Even in "mundane" jobs, I am always impressed with the economy of Dave's work. He always seems to know where to go and how to get there with never a wasted motion. I think that the fact that he usually works alone has honed this skill.
I love your videos Dave! Mainly because, just like you said, I can escape to another world! I have been a professional pilot for over 35 years now, I have over 18,000 hour flight time, (in fact I'll be in Billings next Friday) ocassionaly I'll have a passenger comment that my job looks easy and kind of boring at the same time. To these folks I typicly reply, "You do not want to be with me when it's not either of those!" Another great video, thanks for taking the time to make it sir.
You have provided us (viewers) an insight into what is really the “rocket surgery” of skills once thought to be “mundane” but is that which made us great. Dave…. Whatever talents may be assigned you…. You have provided a singular glimpse into what IS the foundation of our greatness as an American society. May God grant you your place well deserved. Really. Admiration, respect and thanks NOT withheld. James.
Hi Dave Repetitous or not, your Videos are far more positive than all the newsmedia. Despite, try to find joy in your work ! I know a bunch of Guys & Ladies that would change their jobs with you in a moment.
Routine, and repetitious is what life is all about Dave. It's not a bad thing, it is how America works. There is a lots of comfort in working at a job where you are challenged yet not afraid to think outside the box in order to find ways to achieve the goals. Thanks for another great video.
Glad to see you staying safe and using the rope to position your wheel stand without getting under the load. ☺️ Love your videos for many years now. Thanks again!
Another class on wheelwright works...its amazing how long lasting and rugged these wagon wheels are. They go through water, mud, deal with humidity and of course the bumps over the prairie for years and years. Every operation that gets done on these makes so much sense and why due to the math involved. Those large tires got about 1/4" or so removed from them which represented how much the spokes and fellows were loose/sloppy. Yessiree, remove, modify, replace and repeat. Not really all that far fetched from reality unlike some TH-cam channels.
Mundane is very therapeutic and relaxing. I pay money for that. Thank you for the peaceful relaxation and calm state of mind. And after all the hammering and sawing and other noises, you make something useful for other people.
Dave I started watching your videos when the other guy was turning the hubs. Then when you finished the wagons and water wagon, I went back and watched every videos that I could find that you made. I’ve watched every video since then, so I guess I like repetition. What I really like is a craftsman that wants perfection in everything he touches. Thank you for this
That's what separates the craftsman from the ordinary, the ability to do the "Mundane" work over and over again with the same degree of excellence each and every time. I for one, always come away from watching your video's learning something new. I'm 79 been retired for years but I still enjoy learning new things. you're never to old to learn something new. one never knows when one might need and use that knowledge. thanks for sharing and bringing us along Dave. ECF.
Some of the newer viewers may not realize that every band you remove has to be cut so that a little slice can be removed, then rewelded and ground before reuse. The amount of work involved in this effort is monumental. Much respect.
so why didn't he show all of those procedures on at least one wheel.....instead he just skipped the whole thing and went to just taking them off and putting them on....I won't deny that he works hard...perhaps too hard some times but if this trend continues of skipping showing the work then soon his videos will become a before image of the wheel and then 3 seconds later an after image of the wheel and he can cut his videos down to just 5 minutes.... so I would have liked to see the whole procedure including cutting welding paint and heating on just one wheel and then skip through the other 7 wheels with just images or the like.
@@TonyZ8553 Dave showed taking off a tire last week and how to resize them. Next week's video is cutting off what needs to be cut off and rewelding them.
I love to watch the work you do and the homemade tools you use to do your job Dave, no matter how many times I watch you do it, it is interesting and enjoyable to see. Thank you for posting your wonderful videos.
While we are seeing you do craft that has long been employed, your approach is new. The use of modern tools and some techniques just remind me how hard this must have been for the tradesmen back in the day. Being intimate with mechanical design, fabrication and assembly, I see a great deal of your genius and wonder what other novel items might be effectively employed. Look forward to you video every week.
I love watching a master at work. It looks almost effortless- though I know it isn’t. Constant work but not rushed nor too long delayed. A pleasure and a wonderment. Great skill and knowledge has that effect on me and probably everyone who watches your videos.
I have observed and worked along side many people in life doing different forms of work. This sort of well paced manner of working seems to be much more rare than you’d think. Most are rushed and sloppy, and a few are slow and over thinking it. Both are inefficient.
I appreciate your channel, sir. It is interesting to me to see the evolution of the life of a wheel, and how it changed over time. I am a woodturner, and the wood keeps living and moving long after the project is complete. Perfect can become less perfect in a couple years. Kudos for all your know how to accomplish such a thing! Thank you for sharing it with me.
Hi Dave, there is nothing "mundane" or "boring" about your videos. I really enjoy watching a true craftsman at work and look forward to Friday night to see what interesting project you have on your plate for the week. Keep up the good work and THANK YOU!!!!
Exquisite simplicity. Everything is adjustable, removeable & fixable. Had to be patient back then because a wheel alignment & rotation took a month or two. Looking forward to the social event next week with the bonfire, the irons & a lot of help from some really good friends.
Fantastic video again Dave. Just goes to show that maintenance on wagons & their wheels is not dissimilar to modern motor vehicles. I don’t think many will know that it is a necessary component to maintaining the wagons in effective condition.
Every day is a school day. How many people knew that the difference between the tyre and the wheel circumstances is 2/10 of 1%. Take care stay safe Dave
Wow that crazy how that happens we learn so much watch your videos an its amazing to think how the pioneers were able to figure that out an get it accomplished
Great work, and interesting as always. Kudos also for the subtle background music while you’re working. It adds to the ambiance, but not overbearing like many other channels do. I look forward to every new video. Blessings from VA!
Dave, that is absolutely awesome! You make something that is incredibly complex look easy (and I know it is not easy). I admire your work ethic and your talent!
What amazes me, he's does it all himself. I've literally gone through his library and watched every single video. He's had help sometimes with certain things loading unloading once in awhile. But the day to day stuff is all on his own.
Repetition? Try bricklaying; but I enjoyed doing that. Back when I was younger another bricklayer and I laid just over 39,000 pounds of 12" block several days in a row. The interesting part about that was only one tender (hod carrier) handled every one of those! I have enjoyed all your "mundane" videos and look forward to more. Greg
Montana is dry, however not as dry as Death Valley. I assume the wheels and hubs may have started absorbing a little moisture and started to enlarge a tiny bit compared to when they were in Death Valley. Must be a never ending battle. Yes, I know, didn't make enough difference to make a difference. Love watching you work, Dave, and I learn something every Friday. 🙂
Very interesting videos. Unbelievable the amount of work and precision wood working that goes into building those monstrous wagon wheels, or any size wheel for that matter. Definitely takes a special skill and years of experience to do that kind of work that you do. Very interesting indeed.
Dave, I am glad that you take extraordinary care to work safely with those large wheels. We all expected maybe a tip over, but there you are fooling us again. LOL
I have seen many, maybe most (but certainly not all) of you videos. I find them thoroughly fascinating. You do a very good job of "fast forwarding" through the repetitious parts. One thing I'd like to see is a short video about you and how you came to be the craftsman you are. You may have already done that but I haven't found it. Nonetheless, I enjoy your efforts and thank you for the education you provide.
I love your videos! The nature of your work tells me it would be possible to make a very expensive mistake. Everyone will eventually make a mistake. Do you have a story about you or someone you know making a mistake? All of your stories are very interesting.
Repetition in a job is why we call it work. As an orthodontist (another trade) almost everything I did was repetition and when it wasn’t it was nerve wracking just like in your trade. Be safe with those big wheels.
Times 8 is production work. :-) It takes a good attitude to redoe what has already been done once before. Those wheels were expensive before and are REALLY expensive now.
Dave. great observations. i watch TH-cam for my relaxation! Please Keep up all the Hard Work and Great Video Content. we learn something every time; even though we don't "do wagons or buggies". very best to you and yours. walt+mrs.
Dave you warned us this video may be "mundane". I am sure I am like most of your viewers we find your work interesting. Plus i learn something from you that I can use in my own work shop on every video. THANKS for taking your time to edit these videos so we can enjoy! !
There are times when mundane can be therapeutic.
Yeah I'm never gonna build a wagon but watching Dave work is great. Whatever it is it's entertaining and informative
I love to see these videos to show me how to make more accurate model drays. Nothing else gives me anything like the info I get from Dave’s videos.
I replaced a spoke in a Model T wheel using the knowledge I’ve gained from watching your videos. Thanks Dave!
Mr. Engle, after a night of dealing with drunk people and mopping floors and then re-mopping floors because people keep coming in the door and walking on them, and then trying to re-install my photography software and suffering failure after failure, I find your channel to be "SOOTHING" to my aggravated and irritated mind.
If all repetitive and mundane is so satisfying to watch, I can live without exciting and new. I watch each and every one of your videos front to back without skipping a single second. Please keep up the great work. Thank you so much.
Guten Morgen Herr Engel
Es ist ein Vergnügen und ein grosses Privileg Ihre Arbeit in Ihrer Stellmacherei sehen zu dürfen.
Wie schon erwähnt waren mein Grossvater und mein Vater Stellmacher .
Ich kann mich noch an die aktive Zeit der Werkstatt erinnern aber dort wurden keine Wagen oder Räder mehr gemacht sondern Fenster und Türen .
Mein Grossvater ist 1968 verstorben da war ich 8 Jahre alt
Ihre Arbeit uns Ihre Videos bringen immer wieder schöne Erinnerungen zurück .
Vielen Dank dafür.
Viele Grüsse bleiben Sie gesund
Ihr Frank Galetzka
Thank you for sharing that.
I watch to learn, I may never have to repair a wooden wheel, but I know from watching your videos what it entails and the amount of time it takes for a craftsman to do it properly. your dedication to your craft is appreciated. Your videos are never mundane to me as you show a new skill set that i will never have time to ever master if i even tried.
That, precisely, is why I like your videos. Actual reality (not TVs) next to never is unseen. Life is repetitious. Keep being yourself.
Nothing mundane about excellence in craftsmanship, it's a pleasure to watch. As you accomplish your work, there's always one question in the back of my mind: How the heck did the early settlers in the middle of nowhere manage to accomplish this same task. Astounding.
"Whatever rightly done, however humble, is noble."
Henry Royce.
They all made sure their route went through Joliet, Montana! Ha!
Exciting? That's a subjective thing. When I see you have released a new video, I get excited. Why? Because I know without fail I'm going to see something interesting and unique. That something is you. Displaying a level of skill and craftsmanship rarely seen in this jaded mechanized world.
"The reality is, that that's not most of our reality". Truer words were never spoken. The majority of people outside the trades have rose-colored glasses with the advent of flashy documentaries etc. We, as craftsman, have to find the most efficient/painless method of accomplishing something, and often have to repeat the process ad-nauseum for days until the project is complete. Your videos are always a pleasure to watch👍
Dave, like you I tend to work alone, all of my help has grown up and left the house. I enjoy your inventiveness of making things work for your solo efforts. That in itself is an art. You a not boring or mundane, just one skilled man who is fun to watch no matter what you are doing. Thank you!
Mundane? No, I enjoy the excellence in craftsmanship from a gifted individual. God Bless you and Mrs. Engels. Stay safe.
Imagine doing all those cuts with a hand saw. I have a lot of respect for you and the old timers of bygone days. That’s an amazing art.
Thanks,
John
I’ve seen; Fire, steam, heavy metal machines, arc’s of electricity, brutal hammer use AND a saw table that would be the envy of any Texas Chainsaw fan. Keep up the good work sir, love ALL the videos.
That is a lot of expert work you do young man.....Thanks from an old Navy flying Shoe🇺🇸
Thanks for this video. It is special. Seen on 14-5-2022 at 11:26 in NL.
Even in "mundane" jobs, I am always impressed with the economy of Dave's work. He always seems to know where to go and how to get there with never a wasted motion. I think that the fact that he usually works alone has honed this skill.
I love your videos Dave! Mainly because, just like you said, I can escape to another world! I have been a professional pilot for over 35 years now, I have over 18,000 hour flight time, (in fact I'll be in Billings next Friday) ocassionaly I'll have a passenger comment that my job looks easy and kind of boring at the same time. To these folks I typicly reply, "You do not want to be with me when it's not either of those!" Another great video, thanks for taking the time to make it sir.
You can tell how good someone is at their job by how easy they make it look to do.
Watching a master at his craft is never mundane despite the task
Maestro Dave conducting the Wheel Winch Orchestra!
Hard work, hard work, hard work - I could set and watch for hours!
You have provided us (viewers) an insight into what is really the “rocket surgery” of skills once thought to be “mundane” but is that which made us great. Dave…. Whatever talents may be assigned you…. You have provided a singular glimpse into what IS the foundation of our greatness as an American society. May God grant you your place well deserved. Really.
Admiration, respect and thanks NOT withheld.
James.
Hi Dave
Repetitous or not, your Videos are far more positive than all the newsmedia.
Despite,
try to find joy in your work !
I know a bunch of Guys & Ladies that would change their jobs with you in a moment.
Routine, and repetitious is what life is all about Dave. It's not a bad thing, it is how America works. There is a lots of comfort in working at a job where you are challenged yet not afraid to think outside the box in order to find ways to achieve the goals. Thanks for another great video.
Glad to see you staying safe and using the rope to position your wheel stand without getting under the load. ☺️ Love your videos for many years now. Thanks again!
It's always a pleasure to watch you work Dave.
Nice to get a glimpse of your mundane work in this crazy hectic world. A breath of calm and peace. Thank you Dave and Diane!✌🏻❤️🇺🇸
Just the skill of this chap!! hope he's passed it down not many skilled people left now.
1 of my 2 favourite TH-cam subscriptions to watch. May you live long to show us more of the " mundane"
I lived through 50 years of mountain truck driving. Excitement is not what it’s cracked up to be. Always good to see your videos.
How many years did it take to get pass the no brake nightmares. For me, about 7.
Another class on wheelwright works...its amazing how long lasting and rugged these wagon wheels are. They go through water, mud, deal with humidity and of course the bumps over the prairie for years and years. Every operation that gets done on these makes so much sense and why due to the math involved. Those large tires got about 1/4" or so removed from them which represented how much the spokes and fellows were loose/sloppy. Yessiree, remove, modify, replace and repeat. Not really all that far fetched from reality unlike some TH-cam channels.
Mundane is very therapeutic and relaxing. I pay money for that. Thank you for the peaceful relaxation and calm state of mind. And after all the hammering and sawing and other noises, you make something useful for other people.
Repetitious is another word for practice makes perfect. What makes it mundane is our attitude about the work.
Dave I started watching your videos when the other guy was turning the hubs. Then when you finished the wagons and water wagon, I went back and watched every videos that I could find that you made. I’ve watched every video since then, so I guess I like repetition. What I really like is a craftsman that wants perfection in everything he touches. Thank you for this
That's what separates the craftsman from the ordinary, the ability to do the "Mundane" work over and over again with the same degree of excellence each and every time. I for one, always come away from watching your video's learning something new. I'm 79 been retired for years but I still enjoy learning new things. you're never to old to learn something new. one never knows when one might need and use that knowledge. thanks for sharing and bringing us along Dave. ECF.
Sir it is not so much at all what you do, but the knowledge and skill in HOW you do it.
You are a man of incredible patience and the commitment to excellence.
I am in AWE at the many skills involved that you have shown.
So I guess watching all your content for the third time would be repetitious?
Just like to say thanks for the relaxing and enjoyable content.
Cheers
Some of the newer viewers may not realize that every band you remove has to be cut so that a little slice can be removed, then rewelded and ground before reuse. The amount of work involved in this effort is monumental. Much respect.
so why didn't he show all of those procedures on at least one wheel.....instead he just skipped the whole thing and went to just taking them off and putting them on....I won't deny that he works hard...perhaps too hard some times but if this trend continues of skipping showing the work then soon his videos will become a before image of the wheel and then 3 seconds later an after image of the wheel and he can cut his videos down to just 5 minutes.... so I would have liked to see the whole procedure including cutting welding paint and heating on just one wheel and then skip through the other 7 wheels with just images or the like.
@@TonyZ8553 Dave showed taking off a tire last week and how to resize them. Next week's video is cutting off what needs to be cut off and rewelding them.
I love to watch the work you do and the homemade tools you use to do your job Dave, no matter how many times I watch you do it, it is interesting and enjoyable to see. Thank you for posting your wonderful videos.
the work you do sure isnt boring or repetitious for me. thanks for making these videos
Ein herausragender Handwerker des Stellmachergewerbes.....
Hi Dave, no apologies necessary, I watch your videos to learn from your patience, skills and dedication to to trade. Thank you!
While we are seeing you do craft that has long been employed, your approach is new. The use of modern tools and some techniques just remind me how hard this must have been for the tradesmen back in the day. Being intimate with mechanical design, fabrication and assembly, I see a great deal of your genius and wonder what other novel items might be effectively employed. Look forward to you video every week.
It's always on my mind watching him work, they did this before power tools, before good quality metal cutting saw blades, before electric welding.
Thanks Dave never boring always a learning curve for me love your work always see something new
I love watching a master at work. It looks almost effortless- though I know it isn’t. Constant work but not rushed nor too long delayed. A pleasure and a wonderment. Great skill and knowledge has that effect on me and probably everyone who watches your videos.
I have observed and worked along side many people in life doing different forms of work. This sort of well paced manner of working seems to be much more rare than you’d think. Most are rushed and sloppy, and a few are slow and over thinking it. Both are inefficient.
I appreciate your channel, sir. It is interesting to me to see the evolution of the life of a wheel, and how it changed over time. I am a woodturner, and the wood keeps living and moving long after the project is complete. Perfect can become less perfect in a couple years. Kudos for all your know how to accomplish such a thing! Thank you for sharing it with me.
Hi Dave, there is nothing "mundane" or "boring" about your videos. I really enjoy watching a true craftsman at work and look forward to Friday night to see what interesting project you have on your plate for the week. Keep up the good work and THANK YOU!!!!
Sir, it's never mundane to watch an excellent craftsman perform his craft!!
Looking forward to the big bonfire part this week. Remember it from the original build when a friendly group came along helping you... 😀👍
You are a craftsman and an artist even with your electric winches. It's always a pleasure to see your care and skill in action.
Exquisite simplicity. Everything is adjustable, removeable & fixable. Had to be patient back then because a wheel alignment & rotation took a month or two. Looking forward to the social event next week with the bonfire, the irons & a lot of help from some really good friends.
yes it is repetitive,,,but so very interesting and enjoyable to watch you are the highlight of my week
I see it as your work is interesting, I will never build or repair a wagon but I continue to be amazed. Thank you.
Repetition for you is new for this watcher. Thanks for sharing with us.
I enjoy seeing the seasonal changes on the land as shown in the intro.
Fantastic video again Dave. Just goes to show that maintenance on wagons & their wheels is not dissimilar to modern motor vehicles. I don’t think many will know that it is a necessary component to maintaining the wagons in effective condition.
Every day is a school day. How many people knew that the difference between the tyre and the wheel circumstances is 2/10 of 1%. Take care stay safe Dave
Poetry in motion! I love watching your precision. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe. ☝☝🙂🙂
What you were doing Dave may have been mu7ndane and repetitious, but watching you handling those extreme weight wheels with the hoists was magic.
Wow that crazy how that happens we learn so much watch your videos an its amazing to think how the pioneers were able to figure that out an get it accomplished
Great work, and interesting as always. Kudos also for the subtle background music while you’re working. It adds to the ambiance, but not overbearing like many other channels do. I look forward to every new video. Blessings from VA!
Dave, that is absolutely awesome! You make something that is incredibly complex look easy (and I know it is not easy). I admire your work ethic and your talent!
What amazes me, he's does it all himself. I've literally gone through his library and watched every single video. He's had help sometimes with certain things loading unloading once in awhile.
But the day to day stuff is all on his own.
@@joshuaglaude1549 Calvin helped greatly with the cannon wheels, watch those videos, you will see another person doing exactly what Dave does.
Has un vídeo con tu hermano y cuéntanos tu historia en este bello oficio....🙏🙏🙏🙏👌👌👌
I find everything you do exciting and worth watching.
Impressed by your patience!
Well and superbly done. I like the apron straps that keep it from flapping out when you bend over.
Those things are massive. And the wheels are big too.
Can hardly wait for next week's 'mundane' video!
Repetition? Try bricklaying; but I enjoyed doing that. Back when I was younger another bricklayer and I laid just over 39,000 pounds of 12" block several days in a row. The interesting part about that was only one tender (hod carrier) handled every one of those! I have enjoyed all your "mundane" videos and look forward to more. Greg
Ha! I saw my front axle hound cardboard pattern in one scene. (From my wife's washing machine) Good to know it arrived safely.
Montana is dry, however not as dry as Death Valley. I assume the wheels and hubs may have started absorbing a little moisture and started to enlarge a tiny bit compared to when they were in Death Valley. Must be a never ending battle. Yes, I know, didn't make enough difference to make a difference. Love watching you work, Dave, and I learn something every Friday. 🙂
Very interesting videos. Unbelievable the amount of work and precision wood working that goes into building those monstrous wagon wheels, or any size wheel for that matter. Definitely takes a special skill and years of experience to do that kind of work that you do. Very interesting indeed.
Repetition is a good word for what you do. Of course when I was working I had a lot of repetition. Great videos, keep up the good work.
I've always enjoyed your videos and your narration.
Dave, I am glad that you take extraordinary care to work safely with those large wheels. We all expected maybe a tip over, but there you are fooling us again. LOL
Yes life can be mundane an repetitive but the end results are Amazing have a day love from TEXAS
It is good to see the respect you have when working with the very heavy wheels.
On this job, I would have to measure 10 times and cut once. Excellent craftsmanship. Thanks for videoing your skills.
Great video. Always enjoy watching your work methods. Take care.
This video is my escape,along with the Luminary shop
I have seen many, maybe most (but certainly not all) of you videos. I find them thoroughly fascinating. You do a very good job of "fast forwarding" through the repetitious parts. One thing I'd like to see is a short video about you and how you came to be the craftsman you are. You may have already done that but I haven't found it. Nonetheless, I enjoy your efforts and thank you for the education you provide.
When you have both winch controls in your hands --- THE WHEEL WIZARD!
Presente: Cordial Saludo; Desde. Zapopan, Jalisco, Mx. Siempre Pendiente.
You are right. I am retired now, and I do enjoy your content.
I love your videos! The nature of your work tells me it would be possible to make a very expensive mistake. Everyone will eventually make a mistake. Do you have a story about you or someone you know making a mistake? All of your stories are very interesting.
You have to be extremely proud of these wagons they are perfect. Thank you for what you do.
Love all things wheel. So rewarding knowing what you're doing next. Glad to hear about a bonfire like the original videos.
Finally friday 👍👍👍
God, I love this channel.
Not mundane to me I enjoy all your videos ..... Thanks for sharing .
Repetition in a job is why we call it work. As an orthodontist (another trade) almost everything I did was repetition and when it wasn’t it was nerve wracking just like in your trade. Be safe with those big wheels.
Times 8 is production work. :-) It takes a good attitude to redoe what has already been done once before. Those wheels were expensive before and are REALLY expensive now.
Don't care how Mundane, always enjoyable,i have a set of wheels to work with myself, and a set of model T wheels and hubs,always great
DAVE, TELL EVERYBODY HELLO, GREAT JOB, GREAT VIDEO...SEE YOU NEXT WEEK...
Once again thanks for the video.
Keep doing what your doing!
As always, FASCINATING!
Dave. great observations. i watch TH-cam for my relaxation!
Please Keep up all the Hard Work and Great Video Content.
we learn something every time; even though we don't "do wagons or buggies".
very best to you and yours. walt+mrs.