- 116
- 77 926
Dave Wilson
United States
Приєднався 17 лис 2011
Sheet Metal Machines
Set up my old sheet metal machines. Gonna try.....in the future to use them!
Переглядів: 119
Відео
Check this out Cone mandrel swage block!
Переглядів 262Рік тому
Temporary set up. . We'll see how it goes
Large railroad wrenches and more
Переглядів 143Рік тому
something done on the old lathe.....could possibly be an S. C. Coombs manuf. instead of a Woodburn Light & co.
The oldest lathe in California?
Переглядів 261Рік тому
Got the old girl installed. It's been a long road but worth it.
Big ole Fairbanks Morse 75 HP one lunger.
Переглядів 8292 роки тому
Ran into this nice old engine out at the WHEAT show.
Settling a raging controversy
Переглядів 312 роки тому
Centrifugal pumps are a curious breed. Some do come with an arrow indicating direction of spin, but that is not always the case. They can be built upon the basic foundation of a volute, which suggests the Fibonacci sequence. Because the Fibonacci sequence is a close approximation of the golden ratio some would equate it's importance to the exclusion of any other ratio. I am not one of those peo...
2022 line up of fine gas engines
Переглядів 1072 роки тому
Taken at the Famous McFarland living museum
There's light at the end of the tunnel
Переглядів 192 роки тому
Welding up the last rosettes, a hammer organizer, misc. letters!
Putting a sheet of expanded metal upstairs the easy way
Переглядів 172 роки тому
Putting a sheet of expanded metal upstairs the easy way
Fresh anvil stand... and 2" sch. 10 pipe
Переглядів 602 роки тому
Fresh anvil stand... and 2" sch. 10 pipe
Ancient chain hoist (before I was born) that's old
Переглядів 5612 роки тому
Ancient chain hoist (before I was born) that's old
How to safely pick up something heavy with tools designed to not lift anything! Redundancy
Переглядів 243 роки тому
How to safely pick up something heavy with tools designed to not lift anything! Redundancy
Avoided a possible catastrophic failure
Переглядів 183 роки тому
Avoided a possible catastrophic failure
The middle of getting the gantry crane beam up in the air. (the beginning)
Переглядів 253 роки тому
The middle of getting the gantry crane beam up in the air. (the beginning)
Jib crane gantry crane making progress
Переглядів 543 роки тому
Jib crane gantry crane making progress
Early Union Engine out of San Francisco
Переглядів 553 роки тому
Early Union Engine out of San Francisco
The whole family of John Deere one lung engines.. All hit and miss
Переглядів 3023 роки тому
The whole family of John Deere one lung engines.. All hit and miss
nice old hit and miss engine running a blower
Переглядів 593 роки тому
nice old hit and miss engine running a blower
I have champion 20 drill press i would like to get it running or use as parts it needs few things it has been used alot
Thanks. I love ideas!!! Im always looking for more.
Yes! I found your channel again!
Very nice work sir
@@RustyInventions-wz6ir thanks bubba.... I kinda fell off the radar the last couple three years! Still recovering from the covid years. You keep doing your thing
Thought the hemi was your brothers
I picked up a BF Barnes threading lathe. No flywheel pedals or original cast legs. Nice machine needs cleaned. None is rough moving.
Good 🇬🇧☹️
Hey, Good to see you post again, I wish sheet/Any metal tooling was as plentiful Down Under, You're making me jealous. P.S. Yes, You do have rust disease.😁😁 Stay Well, Cheers
Yes I am blessed to be able to feed my addiction! Not going to complain....... but Hå hā hâ hä hå hā hâ hä
@@davewilson1591 👍
If you got the camera any closer, I could count the atoms in the cast iron. lol
Yeah you could tell by the background noise I'm not exceptionally good with the camera. Need more practice.....hå hā hâ hä hå hā hâ
Quit yer bitchin is.a True Hot Rod!!! ,How can you not.be steady diggin on a 354" Hemi p
Packing a 6-71 wind mill, dual holleys, powered chopped ass coupe! From an old 80 yr old hot rodder
Cool 😊
Good to see you back out and making videos again, Like you I haven't got that many years left on the clock and just that little tour sparked me back up a good bit, So I Thank You. Cheers From Down Under
Thanks buddy! I needed a deadline to get moving. I think I'll make it..... got 6 weeks
@@davewilson1591 Go for it 👍
I have been wondering for some time about your exhibit. You've been adding steel and iron by the hundreds of pounds at a crack. I know you've thought about this, but have you been weighing any of your pieces before installing them? 2 or even 3 axel trailers can only take so much.
Yeah it seems like I'm adding weight.... but it's mostly pockets like a receiver on the back of your truck. Everything is modular and removable. I'll tow with a 1 ton with stuff in the back of the truck. Truck's rated 18,000# trailer's got 3500# axles.... so with 10,000# tires, new, the price killed me, on the trailer I should be able to pull this off. My other trailer could only be towed 35 MPH max. Not good... so we're going for the speed limit with this one! My neighbor has a 39' fifth wheel GVW 14,000# he tows with a 3/4 ton no problem. We won't be near that.
@@davewilson1591 whew! Thanks for taking the time to explain. I can’t wait to see it completed .
Hey Dave, Thanks for coming out when you're feeling off, gotta say I'm getting concerned about the weight you keep adding on those wheels/tires, those chain wrenches aren't light.😉
Hå hä hã. Thanks buddy. Actually they aren't up there when going down the road. But you're right.....at this point it'd take a couple days to set it up. And the more I go through my stuff the more I find that has to go up.
@@davewilson1591 👍
1) Henry Maudsley 2) Blast furnace: Abraham Darby 1709 3) Crucible steel: Henry Bessemer process 1855 ☹🇬🇧
thanks bud....Wasn't Huntsman the guy who invented the hard steel with tungsten in it, crucible steel? Helped give Sheffield it's world renown for cutlery. Yeah Darby was also the gentleman who first figured out how to smelt iron with coke...instead of charcoal. He almost single handedly kick started the Industrial Revolution. Have you been to the iron bridge at Coalbrookdale? Think converter was Bessemer. There was a lot going on at the beginning!
@@davewilson1591 Benjamin Huntsman Ive been to ironbridge... There's another identical bridge built just a couple of years later in Leeds.... Most people aren't even aware of it as you can't tell when you're walking over it......and it's difficult to get underneath it...
Do you have a complete set of oil catchers?
Yo buddy. I got the hangers bearings oil catchers and line shaft all together. Got real lucky there
@@davewilson1591 very good to hear that
Glad to see you on here again Dave
I checked out your channel... hope your doing ok. Maybe life getting in the way of your passion.
@@davewilson1591 as always you know how it goes
That is so cool! It's amazing what people were able to build with what little materials had been discovered at that time, and they figured out how to make the most of what they had with the rise and fall feature. That's really nice how complete the lathe is! Nice work on the lineshaft, I like the oil catchers.
Thanks buddy.... how's your '57 project coming? Thought I checked and hadn't seen much lately.
@@davewilson1591 It's been slow with winter set in. It was -28f yesterday morning, I don't want to freeze my hands up out there. But I did get the lights working, and the charging system working. I got a new fuel tank and all the side glass for it, so that'll be the next projects. I rebuilt an Edelbrock carburetor for it instead of my usual Holleys, and it seems to run smoother, so I'm excited to see how it goes down the road this spring.
Could you tell me how much this cost you Sir ??? I would like to own one myself.
Sorry buddy but it's not mine.... would love to own it. Heard it was for sale about 5 years ago.....$20,000
@@davewilson1591 This must be the price to pay for something LARGE LOUD AND PROUD. Forget to include in charge too.
Good 🇬🇧😐
How's old Glenn been? Glad you's still gettin around.
@@davewilson1591 I'm hoping to clear out No2 container down at my mate's yard and get some stuff set up in it...
I like those two-strokes. Nice that the guys still know the history on where those engines came from.
Thanks Bubba!
Ok this is what I need to do! I have so many different chisels 😂 great ideas 👍
Thanks bubba! It works so good for me I might have to build another
Some big ones there! I always thought those fluted hopper aermotors were really cool, used to see one at the fair every year when I was little.
Thanks buddy
That is so cool! Everyone saved the engines but you usually don't see the equipment that they would run, awesome to see the whole operation running like that!
Good
Hope you're doing well sir!
Thanks buddy. We're hanging in there.
I can just picture the foundries all those big casters were made in. Great vid dude!
Don't suppose that post vise is for sale...?
Thanks for watching! Unfortunately I only have a half dozen and between both trailers they're all called for. I'll post a video in the near future showing the use as outriggers for the new one.
Finally got my Barnes 41/2 lathe going strong. Installed a DC motor from a treadmill and new 3 jaw. It can hold .0001 all day. Not bad for something that’s over 120 years old.
Glad to hear it! I was thinking about mine and when I get this trailer in shape I'm going to have to get the old pedal powered unit set up. I heard you can control the speed with the treadmill motor. Holding a 10,000th with a Barnes could be pushing it beyond what could have been done when it was new! Good job. You must have some machining skills. I'd be lucky to hold .010" on the old girl.
@@davewilson1591 I have modified a couple of things to tighten it up. Replacing the chuck helped tremendously. I spent hours hand scraping the ways and shimming the chuck mandrel. I use a 100 dollar QCTP from Amazon that holds really well. Also have an alignment bar for centers. Installed trust bearings in the carriage. Now it is solid mounted on a cabinet and leveled. I don’t know exactly how long it will stay that tight. I bought it as a project and don’t use it as a full time piece of equipment. I usually turn mild between 5-7 hundred rpm. Then make my final pass at 1500 rpm. It makes a nice finish with cheap carbide tips. Keep in mind I’m not making deep passes, a thou or two at a time manually. It’s not worth the time to setup gears for no more than I do on it.
@@Miner-49 Yep, that what it takes. You have to dial your equipment in to get good results. Sounds like you have some machinists blood running through your veins. I don't have the patience. Different back ground. I bent, folded, welded, fit up, layed out, and generally made things out of metal my working life. Tolerances way different. But I enjoyed it. You keep on holding .0001" and I'll watch.
Bet you're glad to have those rosettes finished! Looks great, I like the hammer organizers.
Thanks buddy. I been under the weather lately.. have gone the longest without striking an arc. Hoping I can get back at. You know what Puddin's Fab Shop always finishes his videos with.
@@davewilson1591 Hope you feel better! I'll be here watching for the updates! :)
That hoist is butter smooth! I just had to look up how a differential hoist works, very cool. Simple and effective.
Thanks I don't know why they don't make them anymore. But the old ones work just as good.
Oil Well Black Bear went up to 40HP. And the earlier Simplex up to 50 HP
Can’t beat a BlackBear. Nice
Thanks he has it set up pretty nice
Looks like it's working out nicely! Can't go wrong with extra straps, that static load gets heavier once it's moving around. I need to find some of those pallet racks, looks like they make awesome scaffolds!
Thanks buddy. It's up and I decided to bolt it only. No welding. It doesn't act too stable so it will be easier to remove if it doesn't work out. Look on craigslist or offer up for the warehouse racks. You can find them pretty cheap if you look. Actually I used to build them back in the '70s. Easy to put together anywhere. And they're rated for tons. Like 10 tons
I always forget about welding splatter. Glad you're ok! I used to use a bunch of those orange straps to lift truck beds, but even in good condition they would break on me. Decided I should stop pushing my luck and restrict their use to holding down hoods and doors on parts cars...
Yeah after this you're more than right 😂. You know HF has 1000# ratchet straps on sale I've backed off for now to think about it and you've talked me into it. Next year I'm going to get a couple 4 packs.
@@davewilson1591 The 1000# work much better. I went straight to chains and a big gin pole on the back of my shop truck. I've done enough goofy shit to know what I can get away with, but decided that borderline setups were not worth getting hurt over... Happy New Year!
Good to see an update! That chain hoist is very cool.
Thanks buddy.
Good Lord Dave is that going to get under a bridge?
Thanks. Top of hand rail is only 16'! But it's removable and deck height is a tad under 13'. Should fit under any standard overpasses. They're usually 14' 6" to 15' 6". These are highway miles so I'm only looking for the speed limit.
What are the approximate dimensions of your trailer, and speed of the lineshaft? I want to have a lineshaft in my shed with some small machinery. The shed isn't that big so I was wondering how you figured it al out.
Hello. The trailer is 16' , but there's a 4' porch off each end. So the line shaft is 24' . The main line shaft is turning about 180 rpm. A bit slow as they were more likely to run about 250 rpm back in the day. Plain bearings usually didn't turn faster than 500 rpm max. I have a 4' pulley that's running 20 mph at the edge, so you can get into dangerous territory real fast. Go for it you'll be surprised how easy it is and don't over think it.
@@davewilson1591 I'm mostly concerned about the hight I need. I see your belts are pretty short and pulleys close together. I have an old 3 HP electric to power it.
@@djdutch87 my ceiling is 9' . On some applications the closeness of the pulleys doesn't matter, but to cross or twist the belt to reverse rotation or installing a belt shifter you do need enough distance. I've found direct overhead is the least effective for transfer of horsepower, the more horizontal the better. That being said vertical set ups can not be avoided. Wood pulleys with leather belts transfer the most horsepower. But the old timers made all manner of configurations work. When I started I was over thinking it. Once you get something up you'll find out it's not as difficult as you thought. Good luck 🤞
Those are cool, stiffens up the floor in style! Now you just need an A/C vent to blow through them LOL.
Thanks..... You got that right! It's supposed to be 104 today and I'm staying inside.
I’ve been watching for several years now it seems, and I don’t recall that you ever told us how you were going to lay this all out and it just seems like this is getting awful heavy for a tandem axle trailer. I assume you’re going to take this to shows and events could you tell us what the gross vehicle weight of the trailer is going to be? You might need it add another axle. LOL
Hå hä hã.... Yeah it will weigh a bit. It'll definitely be under 10,000. That's my limit. I had to start this trailer because the other got too heavy
Thanks for the quick reply Dave can’t wait to see it.
Some nice engines there, good to see them actually working!
Gotta make them engines earn their keep!
Real nice work. Looking forward to kicking back up there Dave.
Thanks buddy. You're invited...
Looking good and sturdy!
Thanks buddy.... I'm only putting a half ton chain hoist. So with an outrigger I should be fine.
That waffle pattern is so cool! Amazing how simple it is once you figure it all out. A lot of those Russian folks sure know their stuff! Good to see your progress!
Thanks buddy.. finished welding it this morning and the heat drove me in. 10:30 and already 💯. Done for the day!
Looking though that waffle pattern looks even scary on camera. Stay cool :)
Thanks buddy. A little pucker work never hurt. The desert areas of California are predicted to reach 120 today. I live in the valley.... Only 111!!!
Coal that sticks together when it cokes up is really nice because you can make "caves" in your fire.
Thanks buddy
Looking good!
Thanks buddy. Are you making progress on the 57? My neighbor's building a 56.
@@davewilson1591 I've been ordering parts. I'm hoping to have it running before winter but we'll see how that goes. That's awesome!
Those are some nice engines! I like that riveted water tank on the sideshaft.
Thanks friend
Nice piece of engineering. Like the twin lineshafts
Thanks buddy. Yeah one's never enough.
The steel was way better back then also. Nowadays you get lucky if it isn’t oil can metal.
Thanks friend. I'm amazed by the quality the fabricators achieved at such an early date.
It is amazing....just like our lathes.