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Let's Build a Model Steam Engine : Finishing Touches
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 เม.ย. 2021
- This episode on Blondihacks, I'm putting all the finishing touches on my PM Research steam engine! Exclusive videos, drawings, models & plans available on Patreon!
/ quinndunki
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I will now forever refer to wood glue as Loctite for plants.
I loved that joke ;)
Or use the dutch name : houtlijm ;-)
It is Dutch, it really is!
Quinn - Congratulations for bringing a long, great project to a close. I was amazed about how the subtle 'tweaks' of color really brought some wonderful character to the bricks. They would have looked pretty stark in their original configuration. Great that you are carrying on the 'Bob Ross' tradition!
I was going to comment very similar but I'm lazy so I'll like yours instead. Thanks for helping me Ron.
I, too, appreciated the Bod Ross call back. Plus "Loctite, but for plants!"
@@somebodyelse6673 hah. I think you’ll be waiting a while... that hair, while lovely (I especially liked the side shot at the mill where we could see the hair clip), looks too straight and fine to be the sort that’ll give a “fro” look. :)
But as long as it’s happy hair, that’s ok. 😂
As long a Quinn doesn't start hawking Mountain Dew ... not a fan of that action.
"... not to be confused with 'filibuster screws' which just seem to go on and on..." -- Hilarious!!
Fine job, but I was surprised you did not try and use the mill to shape the wood base.
yes I was expecting to see it squared to perfection with beautiful fly cutting grace.
and then a properly milled drain with a shallow bit of draft to aid in flow. Quin you do know that wood can be tapped too. I wood turning we often thread wood and harden the threads with thin CA glue (AKA thin super glue)
yea. The mill with a really sharp bit would have worked well.
Glad I'm not the only one that was curious about this.
Some machinists don't like to cut wood on their metal working tools. The sawdust can accumulate in hidden areas and the wood attracts moisture thus causing corrosion.
To weld wood you need a stick welder.
Ahaha, well played. 😂
Nice ! 👍
Twig welding.
Kind of like Locktite but for plants cracked me up. 😂
"Only been run half-a-dozen times" ? You mean that you've been playing with it while we weren't there?
I think we're all feeling a little bit left-out now.
The pronunciation of the wood glue got me rolling on the floor! :D
Quinn's dutch is very good
Thank you again for this series. Every episode has really been something to look forward to. I wish more people were able to make such well produced documentaries about their skills and passions.
This has been a great series!
I saw that base on Instagram and thought that you had actually built it out of tiny bricks! I almost can't believe that you made it out of that plastic sheet! Very impressive.
The brick is beautiful! What a transformation from the original sheet.
The shots with you in them are actually really useful and interesting, for those of us just learning its super helpful to see what someone experienced is actually doing with their body during these operations. Thanks for the great vid!
Well done, Quinn. And it was nice to see you without your headscarf.
I agree a "better" look
I hadn't even realised I never saw her head before. Glad to see she's human.
Without wishing to be rude, unless you comment regularly on Tom Lipton's beard or This Old Tony's manicure, is commenting on Quinn's appearance really relevant to the work she does?
@@occasionalmachinist it's just a compliment relax
@@occasionalmachinist I did see one TOT vid where he showed his face, not just his hands, which is an apt comparison.
I commented that he was very pretty.
Happy now?
That shot of you with no do-rag was shocking! 😃
It keeps my hair safe, but with my hair longer, the welding cap is only useful for keeping my intros consistent. 😬
@@Blondihacks but inconsistency is so much more fun for those of us with OCD!
Love the locktite for plants. As a hybrid wood and metal worker I have found that a nice high speed and an end mill on the lathe cleans and squares up wood pretty nice if you don't have a plane.
I'm a Canadian cabinetmaker. The first thing we do when we open any foreign hardware is pull out all the Phillips screws and replace them with Robertson head screws. Slotted screws are considered an abomination. :)
Phillips screws are monstrous. They’ll pry the Robertson screws from this Canadian’s cold dead hands.
I love that shade of red with the cast iron. This engine turned out incredibly well and you have every right to brag about it.
Living proof (via live steam and incredible talents) that appearance matters a lot. Oh, and filibuster screws: may you, like them, go on and on forever!
There’s a neat little company that makes mini materials, they have red bricks, cinder blocks and all kinds of miniature construction materials that would be cool to build something out of.... love the series. Thanks for sharing!
Your pronunciation of "wood glue" brought to mind "Fra-gee-lay" from A Christmas Story.
Great project!
Thanks, and Meow to Sprocket.
That is some fine brick weathering.
Quinn...I have absolutely no interest in machining. But, my father-in-law DOES and recommended I watch you. So, I have been watching your channel for about three or four months now and I have to tell you, I still have no interest whatsoever in machining but your process -- and especially your humor -- keep me coming back. The thing that separates you from most is your willingness to not only admit 'mistrakes' but you show how you recover. I guess what I'm trying to say is, you're a jewel, Quinn. Keep doing that voodoo that you do so well. B
Silly tip for working with small things that you're painting or soldering (work holding that is simple enough for the task).... Using sticky tack to hold things in place! The reusable glue of our childhoods finally has a home in hobbies of today!
Hello from Australia.
Well I just absolutely Love your videos.
You are a legend, such a knowledged person for someone so young.
You have a nice medative voice and manner that allows us to absorb such techinical and difficult tasks, which inspires me to indulge in model engineering.
So great to have a lady showing how it can be done, good on you.
I like the way you are honest with your mistakes and not hiding them.
I have corrected my own mistakes or learnt from watching others make them.
I will continue to lap up your wonderful videos.
Thank you.
Ian T.
Nice work! Like the way that rug ties the room together...
The dude abides.
As a hand-tool woodworker I have to say HAHAHAHA!!!
As a fan I must tell you how much I've loved and enjoyed watching this series. Thanks for sharing it with the rest of us!
**pauses video to try out the glove trick with his full face respirator** **succeeds and makes TF2 Pyro noises**
I like the rounded corner effect on the bricks. Goes well with the castings.
Loved the colour, and the way the bricks turned out. No disputing studs beat slot head screws!
I could watch that engine run for hours. Amazing work and I learned a bunch here again!
What an excellent series! Totally not something I would have expected to watch every minute of when I first started.
Holy cow that was an amazing amount of effort into the last push to completion. My usual level of finishing is what you could call a ‘tool marks and sharpie’ style... Your final result blows me away.
Come on, everyone knows you have to use a stick welder for wood.
@@user232349 poplar welds any wood except cocobolo!
Came down to the comments just for this. Was not disappointed.
Wasn't sure what kind of wood to use for the filler rod, ended up with ash.
@@spehropefhany Actually you can only the oxy torch to melt the surfaces together
Quinn, for future glue-ups, try making a glue spreader out of a piece of saw blade with a handle welded(?) in the center (a T-shape). It evenly & quickly spreads the glue similar to the trowels that are used when laying ceramic tile.
Nice to see this finally come together as a finished piece. Great job! The brick weathering and recoloring definitely looks good as well as the mortar darkening.
I know I'm commenting on an older video, but I just finished this series after discovering your channel and I've absolutely loved it.
One important safety tip from a former professional carpenter: when using a powered miter saw (chop saw), please don't ever cross your arms in front of the blade like at 2:40ish. It's super super easy to do and I see it all the time, but as silly as it sounds you run a very real risk of cutting into your forearm. Much safer as a rule to either flip the work to the other side of the blade, or to switch hands and cut other-handed. It's one of those things that work out just fine 99 times out of 100, but if you keep that habit, the 100th time will bite you.
Congrats on a beautiful finished project! It looks great!
It would be amazing to see this engine powering some scale model versions of old belt-driven lathes, table saws, shapers, and other such things we used to see in those Industrial Revolution factories.
Exceptional work, plus you are entertaining us at the same time, made me laugh when you mentioned Bob Ross, i thought of him before you said his name. You do have a very clear way of explaining everthing to do with metal work.
Love the videos.
Cheers rickster.
If you happen to be in South West Missouri this September and just happen have this great little engine with you I run the big boiler at the Steam O Rama and would be happy to you tie on to our steam lines and run this with all the other stationary engines and models. Good work and thanks for letting us follow along.
I enjoy the detailed description of the steps when you are working them. You have become the #1 Machinest show I watch. For the boiler that you’re going to make for the just completed steam engine I hope that it will be a vertical boiler. I learn from every episode.
Thanks. “Old Salt 65-85”
A little tip for glue-ups. You can sprinkle a little common table salt onto the glue to keep things from slipping around. The salt bites into the wood a little and dissolves into the glue as it dries.
Awesome work! Just FYI, when cutting polystyrene, if you cut with the back of the blade, it tends to score the styrene and send that little curl of plastic up, and has less of a tendency to raise the plastic along the edge of the cut. (The sharp side tends to push the plastic apart, leaving the raised edge that could affect fit. The back side tends to carve out that tiny ridge of styrene to make more of a score). I’ve really enjoyed this series.
wow i just binge watched the entire process building this , very impressive, you have a wonderful talent
Quinn, the steam engine looks great, nice work.
Little known Canadian secret, to weld wood, grab your stick welder and put small dowels in it. If the species of wood is incompatible with your sticks, the “loctite for plants” you must use is ‘Weldbond’
Signed, I love Math
Spectacular result Quinn, congrats on your workmanship! A quick tip for plowing out that center groove in the wood base. A sharp end mill running "balls out" will cut that wood like butter. You can even use it to square up the wood base. Keep up the great work!
To enhance your cap, you could dissolve a bunch of polystyrene in the acetone and use the result as a putty (provided, you don't have a commercial plastic modeling putty on hand) to fill in the seams between the top and the sides. Then file those a little with the small files, you have and sand it to smooth the corners. That would make the top cover look much better and wouldn't require too much effort.
Good idea!
I cant beleive its all done! ive been addicted to this series ever since the first ep. Its amazing how an overwhelming number of castings and stock can turn into a beautiful machine with sweat tears time and more tears.
Thank you for such an entertaining series. It’s a great looking engine and the timing sounds spot on. I was thinking about engine beds, having spent my misspent early adult hood at various stationary engines in the UK as well as with more mobile forms of steam driven machinery. Your right in saying that the cast iron beds were mostly bolted direct to masonry ( not brick ) and the fly wheel would be in a pit . Where there was often fancy brick work it was on the walls of the engine house. Eg. If you look for photos Cold harbour woollen mill in Devon ( which has a lovely 1910 Pollit and Wigzell Cross compound horizontal engine by the way) it has a lower part of the engine house in shiny glazed red bricks with shiny white bricks above. My other knowledge is of far older beam engines at Crofton Pumping station ( 1812 for the Bolton and Watt Engine) and others and again the bed of the cylinder was fixed direct to masonry as far as i can recall. However your brick looks great and I like the custom variations.
@5:56 : Wow!
What an amazing project. I'm weird: I find machinery beautiful, and your creation is absolutely wonderful.
Thanks for sharing the build with us!
What do I watch now? By far the best thing on youtube. Sorry TOT, you are more amusing but Quinn has made a fantastic model engine.
Excellent work on the base and the cap Quinn - very nice indeed. It is amazing the wash works to “dirtify” the brisk.
Awesome job on the bricks, they look very realistic! Years and years and years ago I was into model railroading myself so I appreciate the talents and skills for that. All in all I would say the engine came out looking exceptional!
Girllllll. You knocked it out of the park I love it....
I'm going to miss this little engine
It’ll be back quite a bit. 😁
So satisfying to finally see the finished engine!
Beautiful Job on completion, including a Calico. Laugh & 1/2 for comments! Keep posting. You are an inspiration!
Between loctite for plants and the Bob Ross impersonation you had me in fits of laughter 🤣
This project turned out soooo good! I like the way you painted those bricks and we can finally see how all of the elements really tied together. Great job!
Very well done. The timing on the engine sounds quite nice, the color is great, and the comedy was excellent!
Well, you could have used milling machine with fly cutter to square that block of wood. Btw, it is always very entertaining to watch these episodes. Thank you for your great effort!
Great paint job ,much better than spray cans, I painted my old Clayton steam wagon ,frame ,axles , this cheap way will keep from rusting , and sand blasted the steel parts & frame before spraying .
Quinn, This was a great video series thanks for sharing. With that cast iron top plate, you can take a razor knife to the edge of a piece of Styrene to create thin shavings, then take all the shavings dump them into you disposable shotglass and add some Styrene glue (plastruct) this will turn into a melted past that you can spread very easily along the edges of the top plate, let dry then sand to a uniform edge.
It ended up great! When I saw the thumbnail I thought you'd been laying mini bricks 😃 Well, maybe next time... Love your humor and always looking forward to your next video!
Love this little engine!! Colours great! Also loctite for plants 😂
Fantastic nicely designed and finished ,your one clever girl 👧 and nice to see you without your cap 🧢 thanks great vid 👍👨🏻🏭🇬🇧
If you've never tried, that cellulose matrix stuff machines beautifully in the mill which is much more fun than beating those sharp screwdrivers through it !
Turned out nice. 👍
Hi, greetings from Townsville, Australia. Love your channel, you, and Sprocket. Hope you're all well and fighting fit. Best and kindest regards, Col Cunningham.
Great job Quinn. Looks and sounds Great.
Great project series! I've watched it all. That painted brick base really does set it off. Beautiful work!
Love to see your boiler construction Quinn
Sprocket Content 😻
I was recently building some prototype out of ABS sheets and found a fairly neat solution to filling joints and corners.
Melt some of the same plastic in acetone and apply it with syringe with small tip right into the corners.
After two or three applications it was build-up enough to shape the excess and make the joint look as one piece.
So many great lines in that video; and a beautiful engine.
Great job on the entire engine Quinn, and a lovely finishing effort. The brick treatment was nothing short of amazing. Terrific work-person-ship, cheers!
Excellent job on the engine. Love the paint color. A very enjoyable series to watch.
Beautiful end result Quinn. Loved watching all the weekly videos of this build. I will definitely have one on my wish list to build in the future. Thank you for your very informative and interesting commentary along the way. ❤️❤️
Very nice-looking engine. I stumbled upon this video while tryng to figure out what "my steam engine" was (from your make an eccentric video). Enjoyed that one also. I've built the PM Research horizontal boiler, but I didn't video all of that. BTW there is a type of glue called "Weldwood" plastic resin cement. It was used for aircraft wooden part assembly prior to epoxy.
Just found your youtube channel a couple of days ago. I am a woodworker and I have used a mill to cut wood and the lathe to turn wood and they work great. Metal tools work well for wood.
That looks absolutely stunning, you're attention to detail is awesome, thanks for sharing and regards from across the pond,
Love the videos!, and the ‘humor?’ is an added bonus!! Cheers
That brickwork painting is just stunning.
Looks really good Quinn. Excellent series, enjoyed watching and learning.
G'day Quinn and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 that engine looks terrific something to be proud of the colour is very nice , John
“ locktite for plants”!! Gold!! Thanks Quinn for this series and congratulations on beautiful project very well done!
Just awesome. Thanks for letting us feel like we're part of it.
So well done! Congratulations.
Hi Quinn, another excellent video, nice finishing block for the engine, one little trick for paper gaskets is put some grease on them, this soaks into the gasket paper and makes it waterproof plus flexible and helps to seal, used to do this with car waterpump gaskets and never had any leaks, Kind regards Doc Cox.
Quinn, I’ve never tried this, but an idea for the base cap... I wonder if some thin tile or slate would work. Harder to precision cut and drill, but much more dense and temperature resistant. Your project looks great!
Congratulations very enjoyable and informative series ,the base looks really good . Would be lovely to see a boiler build in fact a whole steam plant build would be fantastic , so that's the next few years of projects taken care of !! .Thank You.
Astounding. Great series of trials, tribulations, adventure and final success. Well done Quin.
Love the Burgundy and Brass!! Great job on your build. Might try one myself
Fantastic finish. I liked the brick treatment with various colors.
Really impressive brick work Quinn! Loved it when you channeled Bob Rossi...overall an extremely enjoyable and entertaining series...thanks for all your effort
This turned out awesome!!! I wish I had time to pursue some of these types of projects. Thanks Quinn. Much enjoyed!!!!!
Awesome series. Enjoyed that start to finish. And what a finish! The engine looks amazing. The bricks really add a sense of scale and look great.
Bonjour Quinn,
Bravo ! The result is just perfect and your attention to detail is commensurate with the skills you have shown to build this machine. Even if I had a workshop, I would not be patient enough to do the same quality of work.
I will go on following your videos with a great interest,
Amicalement, Raphaël
The brick work and paint was perfect Quinn, verry impressive 👏
Great series Quinn. Thanks so much for all your efforts
Overheard in a steam plant that used filister screws: “Tobias, have you seen where the four foot screwdriver went off to? I need to tighten a head screw...”
😂
@@Blondihacks not bad, you chop a mortise well
Had so much fun watching this series w my 4yo! He can’t wait for your next build :)