Regular hobby shop and solutions. Excellent problem solution with hobby limitations. Amazing what can be achieved by throwing your mind at a problem instead of money. Great wheels. Hey its a toy - not a model!!! Great video.
Lovely job! I've just started looking at wooden wheels and straight away I've found two fellow Aussies making wooden wheels. Awesome! I like the idea of a drill lathe for this kind of work, as I don't have space for even a mini-lathe, and although some of this can be done on a drill press, some processes are more natural with a horizontal axis. Saved and subscribed.
Wow brilliant mate, I don't know if I will have the patience to do that because I make one mistake then saying bugga me, but I just love what you have done it's fantastic 👍👏
this reminds me of how i used to do things before I got all the good gear to use. wood lathes, table saws, planers and jointers. I worked more and had more fun with my old gear. Nice to watch.
While I use machines for most things I am discovering the satisfaction in using hand tools. Recently inherited some very old but high quality stuff i am restoring. Cheers, Bruce.
I know what you mean about metric, Stephen. I was 13 when Australia converted from imperial and have spent the rest of my life flipping backwards and forwards between the two. Even my kids use imperial when estimating some lengths of things!
Gee, that look like a lot of work, but seeing the final result: the truck makes it all worth it. Your wheel are more appropriate then your bought one, there another plus! And anyway, that just looks like another day at the shop for you! It is not only the result, it is the journey!!! Amazing work!
Thanks for your comment. I do enjoy creating the spoked wheels despite the work involved, I also made the wheels on the other Scammell log truck that I showed at the end of the video. There is a separate video on how I make them. Cheers, Bruce.
At 3.35 when he says that occasionally the drill bit would follow the grain and so me would be thrown away, well, all one need to do is to wrap some masking tape around the hub before it is drilled and this would help in initiating the holes well, irrespective of the grain in the wood.
Good job . But you never showed how you hide the end of the spokes when they are finished. Or do you just leave them.The bit at the very end when your glueing them in
Looks like I need to do a video on making that jig. I haven't been in the workshop for a long time but hopefully will get back soon. Sorry I didn't show a better view of it.
And y’all could even paint the tire’s a rubber black......just to make the most Realistic instead of the wood....however the white was the white color of the original tires
So would I Mate except I can't afford it. Anyway, I also think the home made ones have a bit more character. Once you get the jigs right, making them goes pretty quick.
Regular hobby shop and solutions. Excellent problem solution with hobby limitations. Amazing what can be achieved by throwing your mind at a problem instead of money. Great wheels. Hey its a toy - not a model!!! Great video.
It's very easy to do when u get used to it, but u r explaining to us that's why it took much time, thank you sir
Thanks
Lovely job! I've just started looking at wooden wheels and straight away I've found two fellow Aussies making wooden wheels. Awesome! I like the idea of a drill lathe for this kind of work, as I don't have space for even a mini-lathe, and although some of this can be done on a drill press, some processes are more natural with a horizontal axis. Saved and subscribed.
Thanks for this.
As a footnote I watched this with no sound and it made complete sense. Kudos for your editing.
Me too, the kuchen-feuher had the telly on so it was either outside and freeze or read your lips
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto RODAS e RAIOS Foi uma ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao
Brilliant thanks, greetings from UK.
Very Understanding thank you for Sharing Keep up the great work
Wow brilliant mate, I don't know if I will have the patience to do that because I make one mistake then saying bugga me, but I just love what you have done it's fantastic 👍👏
Looks like fun project.
Going to have a go.
Thanks
this reminds me of how i used to do things before I got all the good gear to use. wood lathes, table saws, planers and jointers. I worked more and had more fun with my old gear. Nice to watch.
While I use machines for most things I am discovering the satisfaction in using hand tools. Recently inherited some very old but high quality stuff i am restoring. Cheers, Bruce.
keep coming back to this video. Love the process. And your incomplete commitment to the metric system. Your videos are great.
I know what you mean about metric, Stephen. I was 13 when Australia converted from imperial and have spent the rest of my life flipping backwards and forwards between the two. Even my kids use imperial when estimating some lengths of things!
Nice workmanship, You get things done!
Nice Job! It solved the problem I was having about best way to start. Now I just need some larger wood hole saws. Thanks
Nice job. Well done😁
Gee, that look like a lot of work, but seeing the final result: the truck makes it all worth it.
Your wheel are more appropriate then your bought one, there another plus!
And anyway, that just looks like another day at the shop for you!
It is not only the result, it is the journey!!!
Amazing work!
Thanks for your comment. I do enjoy creating the spoked wheels despite the work involved, I also made the wheels on the other Scammell log truck that I showed at the end of the video. There is a separate video on how I make them. Cheers, Bruce.
well done Dad. they look great.
Well made video.
Well done. What a great idea. You solved my problem. Thanks for your in depth details.
Hey bloke after watching your video i found an easy way to make your spoked wheels.
That is a really interesting technique! Thanks for sharing this.
Looks great with spoked wheels---great job...
How to. Plant runner beans and when
I really enjoyed watching that video and I learned a lot. Brilliant job! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for all your tips thank you john.
Excellente vidéo et très beau travail . Bravo à vous.
Amazing demo to make such a wheel .........thank you so much
Beautiful work!
Awesome job, will be filing this for future reference ! And subscribed
Excellent work!
Just a great video with information I will use thank you and blessings ...Johnny B.
Good job mate, thanks for sharing.
Yipado Eje Cafetero Colombia
Very informative video, and you are an inspiration, thanks Tom
Thank you.
I am Brazilian very good work
Excellent A+
Thank you for your tips john uk
At 3.35 when he says that occasionally the drill bit would follow the grain and so me would be thrown away, well, all one need to do is to wrap some masking tape around the hub before it is drilled and this would help in initiating the holes well, irrespective of the grain in the wood.
Cheers for pointing this out.
Great job
it's amazing i love you. thanks a lot.
Thanks man - those will be fun to make.
A marcenaria é uma linguagem mundial,mesmo não conhecendo a língua falada, eu entendi cada detalhe do processo 😁
hola buen dia gracias por el tip lo voy a poner en practica yo tambien hago juguetes de madera en oaxaca mexico, saludos
Very Nice 👍
Gracias por compartir. Saludos desde Argentina.
its a joy watching a master work, I can even understand the pig latin language , cheers
Thanks, Sam. But in Australia we speak "strine". Nothing as fancy as pig latin! Cheers, Bruce.
Very good ☺️☺️
Nice idea thanks for the info
How did you get the excess glue residue out from between the spokes before finishing
G'day. I didn't bother with glue cleanup around the spokes. the glue is behind the wheel and not easily seen.
you like your work man !
Nice looking wheels! But a lot of work! :D
Thank you, great information !
Great job on the wheel learn a lot also can you make a video on that jig on the sander for the wheel thank you
Thanks. I can do a video on that sanding jig but it won't be for a while. Lots of family things happening at the moment. Cheers, Bruce.
Good job . But you never showed how you hide the end of the spokes when they are finished. Or do you just leave them.The bit at the very end when your glueing them in
G'day Paul. The spokes just sit in the recess where I glued them That is the back of the wheel and will not be seen. Cheers, Bruce.
Thank you
Great !
nice work but yes a bit fiddly, Its good to know how to make them for future reference, Thanks for sharing. cheers
I wouldn't want to make dozens of them but am looking forward to doing a 20s car and truck. I put some wheels "in the bank" for future builds.
Perfect lath
Lastima no pude ver la terminacion de la ruedita solo hasta donde aplico la pega pereo se ve con algo detras no se ve la terminacion de la ruedita
Thank you Sir good video
Good job mate
Bonjour superbe vidéos je vais essayer dans faire autant bonne continuation cordialement G.D.
I'm going to give it a go
Clever! well done and thank you.
Amazing
Спасибо , класс 👍😉
Great video, and that's why the wheels cost several USD $ apiece!
Gret stuff.
Muito bom,valeu pela aula
Algo aprendi colega👍👍
Can you click the "LIKE" button more than once?
perfect
Love it!
What thickness dowel and wheel
The spokes are barbecue skewers 3 mm in diameter. The wheels can be any thickness. On my Scammell truck build I did some at 12 mm and some at 19 mm.
Parece-me um português falando a língua Inglesa
Hey how did you make e that sanding jig at 7:45?
Looks like I need to do a video on making that jig. I haven't been in the workshop for a long time but hopefully will get back soon. Sorry I didn't show a better view of it.
And y’all could even paint the tire’s a rubber black......just to make the most Realistic instead of the wood....however the white was the white color of the original tires
Hi, I'm new to your Vids, Great. I just take a subcription.
lindo,,,,,,,
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Great job but you need a new pair of gloves.
Nah. Just gettin comfortable!
Modifiche di attrezzi per lavori di legno
what the hell.....i rather pay $6.50!!!!!!
So would I Mate except I can't afford it. Anyway, I also think the home made ones have a bit more character. Once you get the jigs right, making them goes pretty quick.
also the home made ones do not look as profesional...../so it is a loose/ loose situation.
Only for those who can't make them, Mate. (I assume you meant lose/lose)
perfect