Framing the Stove Pipe - Ready for Canvas! | Engels Coach Shop
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- The coffee pot holder is in place, the bed floor is finished, the door latches are installed, and the roof jack is holding the stove pipe in place. It's been a long time coming, but we can see the end in sight! We're nearing the finish line! The last framing before I can sew and install the canvas roofing on this 130 year old shepherd's wagon. Thanks for coming along!
Spring for mugs, tee-shirts, sweatshirts and hoodies.
engels-coach-s...
#wheelwright #antiques #sheep
The one thing I hate about these videos is that they End.😢
Exactly my thought!
@@shubus Well if it ends, at lease he'll have something new to start.
I'm thoroughly enjoying this and his muck spreader videos.
How he can take a heap of kindling and recreate an original (to almost screw/nail position precision) copy just amazes me!
Such patience and undoubtable skills!!
@@WeeShoeyDugless It really is quite amazing and I appreciate the journey of discovery.
Ditto! So much attention to detail 😮❤
I have come to really like this "RV"... Is there a word for fine craftsmanship +love? Thank you so much for this wonderful video series!
Best channel on UA-cam, thanks for providing many hours of enjoyable entertainment.👍
Wow. Sand blasting the stove pipe really helped to age it.
While I enjoy the coaches, carriages, buggies, traps and such, watching the restorations of equipment and specialized wagons is even more fascinating, maybe these types of vehicles are even more rare, at least where I live. I imagine there was a straw tick and maybe sheep skins to sleep on in there originally.
I'm betting on The Engels horse for the win.
Tuesday and Friday night bedtime stories with Dave 😊😊
Final details that you as a master of his trade probably had pretty much figured out from the start. You never cease to amaze me Dave. Thanks for a great video.
Well done so far Dave.
As it all comes together, you can really imagine this as the OG Camper Van.
With two horsepower, literally.
Good video thank you
Almost hate to see this one go home!
Another great video thankyou
Your attention to detail amazes me Dave.
I'd like to see you use your welding/heating torch on the stove end of the chimney, to add some authentic heat discolouration.
The finishing touches to complete the masterpiece! :)
Wow! All of a sudden, it looks like a real sheep wagon!
Great video series. Hope we get to see it Horse drawn to the museum. Thanks for sharing this project. Ron
Awesome. May GOD bless.
Wow . That is looking great
it's really really looking good and the sandblast makes it look very old 👏 👏 👍 👍
The Old Shepherd is looking down on this and is smiling
Don't forget the damper in the stove pipe. It was a necessity for a stove.
I was about to reply the same then read your comment,yes you gotta have a damper!
He has already said in a previous video that the stove will never be lit so no real point.
Part of the top of the stove has been recreated from plywood, although you would hardly notice at all.
Thanks to you mr. and ms Engel !!!
Stay safe and we'll see you next time.
Thank you
I'm sure you know but just forgot in the moment, or maybe since it won't be used it doesn't matter, but the stove pipe goes the other way, the way it sits now, the creosote will run down and make a mess, love your videos!
Wait, you grew up in Great Falls? Me too! Are you following me around in advance? :)
It sure is interesting how very old travel trailers (1950s-60s) still had the same general interior features, especially the efficient storage everywhere, and the little rails to keep stuff from escaping off the shelves. Also how it's designed to be lived in full time, not just weekends. Newer ones lack most of that.
Здравствуйте привет из Нижнего как всё хорошо получается так и должно быть хорошая работа всё подгоняете до сантиметра другой бы тяп ляп как говорится и так сойдёт а вы бережно подходите к работе и разказываете куда какие детали большое вам спасибо и́ здоровья вам и вашим близким да хранит вас господь Нижний Новгород Юра жду новых видео
Might want to checkout RV Mattress by Brooklyn Bedding for your mattress for the sheep wagon
Dave...I wouldn't Trade my Growing Up in the Flats with the Engles for anything! I Loved living out there outside Great Falls!!
Hi Bob. Did you change your name?
What a great job you have done. I am thankful to you for sharing. By the way, where does the microwave go? 😀
The 'hammering' episode
🤗❤️👍
Great Video of Great Work, as usual.
This is true archeology. Taking the bones of an ole wagon and rebuilding it for everyone to enjoy once again. You can almost see and feel that ole pioneer that drove it smiling back at you. This is why Dave's channel has been my #1 favorite since I started watching around the time the first Borax wagon was halfway through. And I've never missed a week since.
Same here, I came a little later on on the Borax videos so went back and watched every single video since.
There is no getting around it, Dave is the ultimate master of his (and others) trade👍🏻👍🏻🏴🇬🇧
Between this one and the Manure Spreader, I haven't missed a single one. And I feel the same except, not just the Ole Pioneer watching, I can imagine the original builder watching and smiling that his work is still around.
Anyone else suspect that the old shepherd would think his wagon got a bit of an upgrade 😅?
I want to become a hobo and own one😂❤
What a fabulous job (as usual). Now, is there an old coffeepot waiting to be displayed, or is Dave going to make a new/old coffeepot for the wagon out of discarded hardware and nails?
Might have been a hook to keep the door open?
Shouldn't the short stovepipe be in the middle so that the protruding pipe spans the jack flashing
Did they pre drill for nails back then? I do it for bird houses so I'm not wrecking the lumber with wacky hammer swings
What no slide outs and GPS?
That was a lot of work, how much would this wagon cost back in the day.
Dave' what kind of hammer is that you are using?
A horse shoe hammer
Always look forward to your videos.
Thanks for watching?????...............NO................ THANKS for entertaining us every week. Amazing Dave.
How you saw this finished product from the pile of debris just dumbfounds me. Quality work as always.
Greetings from Spain 🇪🇸, Dave. You know, I have a Basque cousin, through marriage, that was a contract shepherd in Idaho. Spanish Basques in Idaho, French Basques in Nevada. Anyhow, quite a few Basques entered the U.S. that way to the extent that there is a significant population of folks of Spanish Basque decent in Boise. Going to catch up with my former shepherd this summer and find out what he, his dog, and his rifle were shepherding. 😊
The ONLY thing that the owner needed to do to make it "Liveable" again is to replace the Stove! I think you had a great option for that, and (if it was mine) I would have taken that option! What a GREAT way to celebrate the former owner than to actually USE his restored sheep wagon as it was originally intended again! Even if only one last time before it goes into a museum!
Makes you want to try it out and go camping.
Great job it looks really good. Hope they like as much as we do. Its been fun. Thank you !
I bet you will be glad to see the old girl gone. It has been a great experience for us though. You have to be right proud of what you have accomplished. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
The man just never fails to impress.
That horse may be ready for the glue factory, but with Dave in the saddle, it's a definite winner.
It's Beetle Bomb!!
Dave. Nice job so far. I believe your Smoke Pipe is upside down (joints) as any rain will come Inside the wagon running down the outside of the pipe below as will Creisote from the burning wood. . If you Invert it, the moisture will continue down the Inside. Damper Required. Smoke pipe is usually black and is thicker than heating pipe. Just a thought. Is there an onboard Wood Box?
Yes, it is upside down, but I believe it is not for the rain, as they usually have a rain cap on the top of the flue. It is to stop any moisture oozing out of the pipe, when the fire is heating up or cooling down.
17:00
Makes sense that the coffee pot fold-down platform would be close as possible to the stand pipe in order stay as warm as possible. 👍🏽
Love the procedure and the deduction.
Hello from Plumstead over in SE London in the UK. Have a great day....
Saturday morning here in Tasmania.
Kind of sorry to see this almost completed and also the manure spreader but I know YOU WILL have something else to keep us enthralled with YOUR CRAFTMANSHIP
For me the shelf behind the coffee pot would just be for making sure I have enough coffee for the trip so it would be full of coffee
People bought their coffee green, roasted and ground it themselves. So, perhaps they knew a live seed or bean; that is kept dry; can stay fresh for a very long time. ☕️
Thank you, both builds are fascinating!
The first Winnebago motorhome.
It's amazing what Dave has in his "odds & ends" collection; a door latch here, an eye hook there, the running gear for a sheep wagon over yonder . . .
So many tradesmen’s titles you work at a master level. Wainwright, Cartwright, Carriagemaker Coach builder, cabinet maker, carpenter, blacksmith, welder, wheelwright, millwright, machinist, upholsterer, tailor, painter, tool and die maker, fabricator, metal smith, Other titles: historian, archeologist, designer, engineer, architect, educator, restorationist, remodeler, detective, business man, Still other titles: hoarder of antique “parts”, tool collector, content creator, photographer, editor, tool builder and inventor.
Thanks for taken us on this build I enjoyed itall
Very nice,come a long way,looks so good.keep doing your thing 😎😎😎👍👍👍
You pulled another one out of the hat ! Wow didn't see that coming but sure glad you shared with us. So unbelievable what all you have come up with to make this awesome build, restoration Dave. Thanks for sharing with us. Keep up the great videos and work that you do on each project that to do. Fred.
Lookin good! It is a fascinating rebuild with lots of hard work! Thanks for taking us along with you and thank you Diane for all your hard work behind the scenes! 👍😁😎
You are amazing Dave. Thanks Diane for all your amazing work also.
Normally, when assembling stove pipe, starting at the stove, the female end goes up, all the way to the top. This is so the creosote (fire hazard) from the burning wood stays on the inside of the pipe. At 85 I grew up with wood stoves and a 'one' man cross-cut saw.
A project I would like to see from you is to build a wagon from scratch. Perhaps your favorite from the years you have spent repairing others. Build it the way you want, with the best features and structure you admire.
Hi Dave, and Diane, I didn't expect the interior to keep improving this late in the process, but I sure enjoyed it. It all looks very nice, and I think you did an awesome job so far. Thank you for sharing, and have a great weekend
Fantastic! Can't wait for the canvas to go on, always one of my favorite parts.
I never would have thought that that pile of kindling you started with could turn out like it has. Wonderful job. Had it been mine, I would have preferred to rebuild it more towards a newer condition, but it's not mine, and you did an outstanding job of meeting the owner's desires. Thanks for the great videos and a great job on this one.
I too would have leaned more toward a newer look... but I have to admit, I'm liking this 'lived in' lookin' sheep wagon.
What a nice build this was.. almost time for it to put it's coat on and play outside..
Great job on that Sheep Wagon Sir. The way you figure out where each parts goes and what it does is a treat. Thank you for letting us hang out.
Master Craftsmen are extraordinary in their use of tools. One of the best riggers in the world uses a bricklayers knife for cutting rope. Dave using a farriers hammer to work on a shepherds wagon is cowboy genius!
I have been wondering for a long time where I had seen a hammer like the one Dave uses, and now I know. It is a farriers hammer!
Just puttin' the bows and ribbons on a fine sheep wagon. Well done Dave. I am sure the family will be delighted.
Can hardly wait to see where the Starlink dish goes. OK, well maybe they didn't have Starlink. I do really enjoy the detective work and your creativity on this project. Nicely done.
It’s been an interesting Journey on Rebuilding the Winnebago!
Scotland Yard and the FBI are envious, I never doubted You.
It always looks odd to me every time I see you driving nails into wood with that farriers hammer. There is no reason for it not to work just as well as a claw hammer. I have spent most of my life with a framing hammer on or near me, so watching you use a distinctive farriers hammer to nail boards together just looks wrong to my brain.
😂
What’s even more impressive is zero misses.
There's something cool about using a tool that was used for maybe 100 years before you got it.
@@azpcox, no kidding! There'd be several dings if I was using it.
Hammer is as hammer does
Great Video Dave.
Dave, when you talked about horse racing it brought me back to mid 80s when I lived in Vegas. Having grown up around horses i never bet on horses when I lived in Vegas because knowing which one would win kinda took the fun out of it.🐴😊
Sure look forward to your videos each week . Thanks a bunch !
I think maybe the stove pipe is up side down. The joints should be such that if rain water runs down the pipe it does not run out at the joint but continues down the flue to the fire where it evaporates. That is, the male end of the pipe should be pointing down, the female end pointing up.
I enjoy your videos Dave and I appreciate you narrating them as you work. That really adds so much. It's like we're right in the shop with you. Y'all take care and God bless.
Truly enjoy your videos Thanks so much Dave and Diane
Happy Friday Dave and Diane!
One might think the stove pipe should be oriented so that that small end feeds down into the big one, so any water coming down from the outside, does not run out between the seams.
I admit that I was one of them. I glad you kept at it now. Very interesting.
Don't forget the rifle rack. This is so nice too bad it's not going to be used.
You are the master of basket cases.🎉
Thanks for posting Dave. I sure look forward to Friday's
Are you using traditional cut nails, or wire nails? I can't tell.
I just marvel at the workmanship of you, you are a testament to training and skill.
It gonna be nice
Wonder if people went camper crazy when they decked out a mountain sheep wagon. 😉
"It's the little things". Good idea hanging onto all of the remnants for the road ahead in who goes where. All part of getting it right and avoids tons of trouble/problems during the process. Maybe the owner wants to hand onto that pile of wood too ! Sounds like he might want to...all he needs is a flatbed trailer and some rope !
Of course, Dave has to take it for a test ride/tow before releasing it to the owner, got to make sure its all just right and has the squeaks and creaks where they should be.
Never entered my head until you mentioned this but..... how nice would it be to have the bundle of 'kindling' sat next to the finished wagon, in the museum, to show people what can be achieved by masters such as Dave.
Dave, if you are reading the comments, you might want to ask the owner, I think it would be an amazing exhibit👍🏻🏴🇬🇧
If you are building it, it is always a sure win.😊
Thanks for letting us watch, Dave.