My sincere thanks for showing us all the great Pattin Brothers engine. Engines of this time era will always be in my heart and fuel flowing in my veins. Keep up the great work too.
Great job restoring this survivor! Ya gotta love the basic carbonation! Took a bit of tweaking but thanks also to the guy on the tractor, ya got it right! Runs great!
Yeehaw! Many happy babbits! What a joy... it lives! Exhaust falling over hardly matters. Throttle control seems super sensitive... as you showed. That was exciting :-) Great result.
@@rpennybrown it's a diamond valve, works decently for throttling once the engineer knows what he's doing! I've gotten this engine pretty well figured out at this point.
thanks! If i put my ear to the bearings, i can hear a slight "click" as the bearing loads and unloads. Just about perfect as far as i'm concerned. There's always shims to remove too.
Nice job little hairy there a couple of times that much iron can get out of hand real quick but seems to run good when it settles down just a little more tweaking and finding the sweet spots Yes Success 🍻👍😎
That was cool. I had never been exposed to these engines in my youth. Bet your bottom dollar I would have been deep into these if things had been different. I had all sorts of engines apart and back together.... and to run again, all but a twin Onan that sat exposed to the elements to long but sure was fun tearing it to bits.
ARTISTRY ON VIDEO - to you blokes and generations before. In the early 80's in a country town, my service club got a 1920's tractor restarted after weeks of sourcing tyres (English spelling) from farmers as well as a few weeks of constant lubricant soaking before start date. Worked within say 30 seconds on first try. It was part of our town's yearly parade that year. Preserve, preserve.
Thanks for sharing. This machine is from an era before "idiot-proofing," when the clumsy or less intelligent guys were weeded out by natural selection! Haha
Good video. Its clear that you're being honest when you say that this is the first start in all those years. Its annoying how lots of people on UA-cam with old engines claim that the engine "hasn't started in X years" only for the engine to start up like it ran 5 minutes before. You can tell that those people are just lying since almost nothing starts up on the first try after a few years.
yeah fuel efficent and builted to survive the rain and a nuclear blast srsly ye old hit n miss engines are fuel efficent and they are builted to survive hell but the thing that makes them rare is the fact that theres not many left due to the great wars the metal in them were invaluable so most were taken and scrapped out for their metals or thats what i would assume but the things are quite neat
Unfortunately I couldn't make it to the show either day, but there's always the Spring show and I'll be sure to stop by and take a look if you're there then.
I would love to have a few old engines. I hit the antique engine and steam engine show every year. I only have my 80’s model Onan and Yanmar to play with and a Chinese knock off of the Yanmar 100. I still have fun with what I have. Those old engines are just my type of hobby though.
Sir: Hey bill fix the fly wheel bill: YES SIR bill: hm why is it broken it looks just fine *turns on machine* oh it wont move *sticks hand through the fly wheel * come on... *clunk* *SNAP* AAHHHHHH
Fantastic... brought to mind a few old John Prine lyrics. There's roosters layin' chickens And chickens layin' eggs Farm machinery eatin' peoples arms and legs 52818
Bruns real smooth that's bull these old engines don't run smooth whatsoever they run like a hammer hitting an anvil but they run and this proves they run for a long time
at first i thought steam then i saw the propane and lack of boiler to be seen .. so im guessing its similar to a diesel but using propane.. neat old engine hope you have a good new use for it ..nice to see them run better to see them working ;] thanks for the video
I wander over to the wood chipper pull the choke lever, set the throttle, turn the key and the big V twin Honda starts up straight away. Not half as much fun as this, this has to be one of the best start up vids I have seen you put it all in warts and all goodonya . I take it that this engine was made to be bolted down and not a mobile due to the very bad balance or is this due to some component missing. Good luck take care and most of all have fun. from the land down under
yes, these engines are meant to be on a solid foundation. The cart is for ease of transportation; some day i will make a skid for it and keep it in one of our buildings.
Interesting early engines, those flywheels will tear you to pieces in seconds. Rotating equipment is no joke. It's amazing how long it took for us to recongnize it and setup standards. Old farm equipment was neat, but dangerous, I lost a great uncle to a thrasher. That had to be one hell of a way to go
I didn't know they had LPG back then?? ;D and you probably needed a 15 horse team to drag it to the threshing machine. :D Well done. I love watching these old beauties.
It originally ran on wellhead gas, and was installed on a wooden or concrete base in its pump house. I have it on the cart for ease of moving it around, it eventually went onto an oak skid.
If you put your fingers over the intake there while you are trying to find the sweetspot; then you can immediately go back to the previous setting and make the necessary mechanical adjustment without risk of stalling. Just like any other combustion motor.
Man I love these old engine videos. That is a beautiful engine to say the least. Thx for sharing and thanks for saving that old girl.
Here in Nebraska, you can see machines like this come to life at antique shows. Great job!
Beautiful engine, good to see it being coaxed back to life, well done. Regards from Ireland.
My sincere thanks for showing us all the great Pattin Brothers engine. Engines of this time era will always be in my heart and fuel flowing in my veins. Keep up the great work too.
Thanks! I have more videos of this engine too, with it on a permanent skid in our museum.
No electronics or a piece of plastic to be found on that engine, just the way I like it. Thanks for sharing your amazing antique!
Absolutely wonderful and what a sound?
So well done guys.
Great job restoring this survivor! Ya gotta love the basic carbonation! Took a bit of tweaking but thanks also to the guy on the tractor, ya got it right! Runs great!
It's a beautiful, beautiful machine! Thank you!!
Yeehaw! Many happy babbits!
What a joy... it lives! Exhaust falling over hardly matters. Throttle control seems super sensitive... as you showed.
That was exciting :-)
Great result.
very touchy gas valve. I might fine tune it later, but it is good enough now if you're careful.
ChrisB257
@@rpennybrown it's a diamond valve, works decently for throttling once the engineer knows what he's doing! I've gotten this engine pretty well figured out at this point.
That is just awesome, great job. That young man knows what he is doing, and did a great job.
Thank you!
Phil Harris
Great to see it running ! Looks as though your Babbit Pouring operation was a big success , no loose bearing rattle to be heard anywhere !
thanks! If i put my ear to the bearings, i can hear a slight "click" as the bearing loads and unloads. Just about perfect as far as i'm concerned. There's always shims to remove too.
Derri
Good video, I like to see these old machines get woken up from a long sleep.
Nice job little hairy there a couple of times that much iron can get out of hand real quick but seems to run good when it settles down just a little more tweaking and finding the sweet spots Yes Success 🍻👍😎
yea, these engines are not balanced enough for running on a cart! It really needs a dedicated skid.
Just found this video. Thanks for sharing your adventure :) Good job!
Thanks! glad you enjoyed.
That was cool. I had never been exposed to these engines in my youth. Bet your bottom dollar I would have been deep into these if things had been different. I had all sorts of engines apart and back together.... and to run again, all but a twin Onan that sat exposed to the elements to long but sure was fun tearing it to bits.
Excellent video...love these kind of beast
Wonderful to see and hear, excellent stuff!!!!
Great work! There's life in the old girl yet!
ARTISTRY ON VIDEO - to you blokes and generations before. In the early 80's in a country town, my service club got a 1920's tractor restarted after weeks of sourcing tyres (English spelling) from farmers as well as a few weeks of constant lubricant soaking before start date. Worked within say 30 seconds on first try. It was part of our town's yearly parade that year. Preserve, preserve.
Looks like it has a mind of it's own...fascinating!
That makes sense. Beautiful engine!
That was fun! Quite an art to get and keep it running!
Awesome job. I just found your channel and love it
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. stay tuned for more!
Thanks for sharing. This machine is from an era before "idiot-proofing," when the clumsy or less intelligent guys were weeded out by natural selection! Haha
Yeah them wot new ow to put a belt on !
There's a steep learning curve on these. I remember seeing a lot more people missing a finger or arm when I was a kid.
I clicked here to see the W6 run. Not disappointed. Love the hum of that International W6 engine.
This is what I see trying to get my lawn mower to run. :-)
Good video. Its clear that you're being honest when you say that this is the first start in all those years. Its annoying how lots of people on UA-cam with old engines claim that the engine "hasn't started in X years" only for the engine to start up like it ran 5 minutes before. You can tell that those people are just lying since almost nothing starts up on the first try after a few years.
It's true that some engines will light right off after years of sitting, but this engine was not one of them!
Yes. Like my 78 Landrover that wont start
Kudos and Hats Off!!! Swell Job!!
Thanks for filming this event
I was at Zagray this weekend, Saturday :) I love it there!
I'm sure I could sleep with that sound
Sounds like something Wile E. Coyote would have ordered from Acme.
Yeah but he would've gotten his tail caught in the flywheel.
Pretty neat seeing old technology like this still working
yeah
fuel efficent and builted to survive the rain and a nuclear blast
srsly ye old hit n miss engines are fuel efficent
and they are builted to survive hell
but the thing that makes them rare is the fact that theres not many left
due to the great wars the metal in them were invaluable so most were taken and scrapped out for their metals
or thats what i would assume
but the things are quite neat
Wow great engine you got her going nice
beautiful machine! I wish you could strap it to my apple trees though hahaha make them rain
that was awfully nice of Burt Reynolds to help you turn it over @1:15
Lovely video!
Its awesome to see these machines kept in service!
Ein diesel zweitakt... quasi ein lanz bulldog motor, aber ohne glühkopf... tolle konstruktion, hut ab! Lg.ff.
Thanks..I was somewhat interested, I see safety was not on the top of the list. I am going to check out all of his rebuilds
that went well. what a blast. glad it go going.
Hey, I think I saw you run that thing there. What a great piece of machinery.
I'm sure you did! thanks for coming down to the farm!
Thanks, I do every year, though I couldn't make it today because it was raining. But you can be sure I'll make the Spring show.
yea, we had a wet sunday! Saturday was a great show day though. we were packed!
Unfortunately I couldn't make it to the show either day, but there's always the Spring show and I'll be sure to stop by and take a look if you're there then.
Very nice indeed. Cant wait for the future videos.
I would love to have a few old engines.
I hit the antique engine and steam engine show every year.
I only have my 80’s model Onan and Yanmar to play with and a Chinese knock off of the Yanmar 100.
I still have fun with what I have.
Those old engines are just my type of hobby though.
great job especially starting it with a flat belt
Amazing Job.
Nice work!
I would bet my Social Security check that this young man doesn't play video games.
Old Texan more kids need to be outside learning how stuff works
he does on his phone , when he is on the john ;)
I'll bet my pension check that was not the first time start in 30+ years. Yes, these boys have their heads screwed on properly. Need more like 'em.
I would bet my tax payment (your social security check) that you don't do things like this either.
hmm am betting he did
Marvellous. That is one bad tempered machine.
I think all the walnuts were off the tree by minute eleven.
zillustration Three tractor setup
minute 2:35 and no movement
Great video.
That was awesome! I thought it was a cannon at first.
Nice Sound 👍👍👍
Congratulations it runs and sounds good too!! All you have to do know is figure out its "sweet spot"
yes... the sweet spot will be tough but rewarding to find!
OSHA Approved!
Sir: Hey bill fix the fly wheel bill: YES SIR bill: hm why is it broken it looks just fine *turns on machine* oh it wont move *sticks hand through the fly wheel * come on... *clunk* *SNAP* AAHHHHHH
Fantastic... brought to mind a few old John Prine lyrics.
There's roosters layin' chickens
And chickens layin' eggs
Farm machinery eatin' peoples arms and legs
52818
COOL I LIKED THE SHOW MAN!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it! Come back again!
Like the horses of the cow boys !!.... it needs to attach it to any three!!!... re-bravo!!!...
directly inspired by steam engines!!!... the great work of the pionners!!.. bravo...
Fantastic!
Brings a new meaning to built to last!
It's a cool engine for sure. I don't even like to get anywhere close to those old engines, one slip and your either dead or wish you were.
just keep your wits about you... they're not too dangerous if you pay attention, and they're a lot more fun than living in a bubble!
RagweedFarmer u
really nice engine
great old technology, runs real smooth
Bruns real smooth that's bull these old engines don't run smooth whatsoever they run like a hammer hitting an anvil but they run and this proves they run for a long time
Epic thumping art of the past!
great job
If someone sampled that sound then it would make a beat for music.
Slikx666 mix coming soon 😂😂
at first i thought steam then i saw the propane and lack of boiler to be seen .. so im guessing its similar to a diesel but using propane.. neat old engine hope you have a good new use for it ..nice to see them run better to see them working ;] thanks for the video
it's a two stroke gas engine, hot tube fired.
They knew how to build leaf blowers in the olden days!
Entertaining as hell! It just wouldnt have been that much fun with a tank top and a pair of shorts though ..... Giggled with joy.
Can never tell when these old things are actually running on their own
When the belt falls off but she keeps going.
thanks for sharing
Love it!!!
StarPuss www.ToxicRedNeck.Com
Exceeded expatriate
StarPuss www.ToxicRedNeck.Com Love IT!!!! Yeah
I actually bought my Stover CT2 at Zagray's at the show a week ago. Hoping to have it running once I get the new flywheel and magneto!
I bet they were a handful on a cold morning. Never saw one this big run. It will keep you on your toes.
You look like a mad scientist trying to get his machine to run
very nice job.
Health and Safety out the window! That's the way I've always done it.
Belts are fun that way!
Smooth. Purrs like a ... nvm
I want one of these!
elecletic for sure..and i dig it..
Love it! Neat groans at 9:43.......
Love those old engines and tractors....... i wonder how far that exhaust can shoot a spit ball????
I was dancing on the sounds of this machine
i really need one of those, want to have an antique style generator setup but alas i cannot get one
Very cool!
Well done.
I wander over to the wood chipper pull the choke lever, set the throttle, turn the key and the big V twin Honda starts up straight away. Not half as much fun as this, this has to be one of the best start up vids I have seen you put it all in warts and all goodonya . I take it that this engine was made to be bolted down and not a mobile due to the very bad balance or is this due to some component missing. Good luck take care and most of all have fun. from the land down under
yes, these engines are meant to be on a solid foundation. The cart is for ease of transportation; some day i will make a skid for it and keep it in one of our buildings.
'warts and all goodonya' ? :) :)
Keep after it bud you got the old gal on the run now yea a ha
Early leaf blower? Love the old iron.
Goodness your "anchor" looks a lot like an Aspen :-)
I believe it's an oak!
Interesting early engines, those flywheels will tear you to pieces in seconds. Rotating equipment is no joke. It's amazing how long it took for us to recongnize it and setup standards. Old farm equipment was neat, but dangerous, I lost a great uncle to a thrasher. That had to be one hell of a way to go
looks bloody hard work for a labour saving machine ,
once everything is straightened out, it starts and runs pretty well!
What a beast. Bet they felt that miles away.
Love it
gentlemen:start your engines! ;-)
Thats a cool old stroker.
I didn't know they had LPG back then?? ;D and you probably needed a 15 horse team to drag it to the threshing machine. :D Well done. I love watching these old beauties.
It originally ran on wellhead gas, and was installed on a wooden or concrete base in its pump house. I have it on the cart for ease of moving it around, it eventually went onto an oak skid.
If you put your fingers over the intake there while you are trying to find the sweetspot; then you can immediately go back to the previous setting and make the necessary mechanical adjustment without risk of stalling. Just like any other combustion motor.