Dave I loved the soft music and the roaring fire in the stove. Due to watching you build the first wheel, I knew exactly what you were doing as you were doing each operation. I'm not usually a big fan of time lapse, but this one was well done, it put everything in a different perspective. Now those terrifying tires!
Anyone who can build that in one week is my hero.The time lapse makes it seem less daunting.Regular viewers know better!Thanks Dave, enjoying the adventures.
Thanks for the time-lapse. You've been blessed with patience and I'm still praying for it (😇). I hope you have a blessed pay-day when these wheels are done. Take care.
Dave, my wife used to ask me, “If Norm Abram can make a cabinet in 30 minutes, why does it take you so long?” With that said…I’ll be darned before I let her watch this video! Keep up the great work. Thank you for investing time in these videos. - Phil
An amazing process, and I, along with many others, have thoroughly enjoyed being with you the whole way through. You really are an artizan craftsman, and I hope that you intend to put an engraved brass plate on each of these wheels, giving your name, place and date of manufacture. Because, in 50 years from now, people will be saying " i wonder who made these, and when." And the details will be proudly there, on the wheels. They deserve nothing less.
Just so you dont get discouraged by anything, i just want to say that as i started to watch this video, it had 2700 views and by the time i was at the 14:30 mark it had in creased to 4400 views. there are so many people that love to see you do your magic.
Marveling at your craftsmanship on this project while it was broken into "bite sized" steps like the first wheel build was it is easy to lose sight of the overall magnitude of this project for a bit. This time lapse brings that back into clear focus! As always Dave (and Diane) a sincere THANK YOU for allowing us along on this incredible journey. Personally, I can't wait for the tire mounting party and "packaging" for shipment!
This was nice! I had dinner, my cats joined in and we were kuddeling on the sofa watching You doing The Thing, I enjoyed it. Grüße aus der alten Heimat!
When it comes to building wagon wheels, you are a true spokes person! Cant' wait to see what comes around next. Cheers & God bless. P.S. Thank-you Diane for keeping him out of trouble.
What's really amazing is that as you watch the time lapse, you wait for the next operation, that you know is coming. You see what he is doing and know why it has to be done that way. Good guitar, by the way.
I've watched you around 10yrs. I'm impressed every week(now twice a week) I had a stroke just over a year ago, and couldn't miss you in the hospital either Thank you
These wheels have been fascinating to watch build. Growing up on California coast in the Klamath area I saw 1 of those carts or wagons in front of my Dad's old plywood/ veneer plant. As huge as they were, they could only hold 1 to 3 of those huge redwood trees of the time long ago.🌲🌲What a job and a half!!! I salute your ingenuity as well. 👍🏻Most Excellent. 🏆 👻🎃🕷️🦇
The series for the first wheel was like looking at the trees, and this time lapse was like pulling back and seeing the forest, and it was refreshing to see the forest!
Hi Dave, and Diane, it's still fun to watch another one being put together. Looking forward to the tire party, and another giant crate needed I assume. I imagine these will have to go on a flatbed for shipping. I wonder if the collector will only display them, or actually put them to use, at least once to show them in action. Thank you for sharing, and take care.
I like to think I am a pretty decent wood worker. But Mr. Engels is a master of the trade. I am absolutely fascinated by the quality of his work and his work ethics. Like others have said , he makes it look easy.
Dang Dave, when you're not worried about talking to the camera, you work like a mad man. You gave me whiplash just watching you. Then you really let out some aggression when putting the fellows on. I'm surprised the wood even held up to a beating like that. Maybe a little less coffee in the morning. Or try some decaffeinated for a few days. But seriously, thank you for not just popping the completed second wheen on us. Even tho we saw how you did it, the time lapse was great for the second wheel. It may be the same old stuff to you, but to us crippled old folks, getting to watch how you do things, and the expert way you build things really helps us who can't do these things any longer. Please don't stop showing how you problem solve and get things built. If you think it's boring showing the same things all the time, maybe show how you built and modified some of your equipment. You have some unique machines, and learning about how they work is interesting to us who have never worked as a Wheelwright. It's always a surprise to see a new video of yours pop up on my screen. Keep them coming.
This is just as fun and educational as watching the first wheel being built. Thanks as always for your superb videos; they're such a relaxing way to start the weekend!
I have really enjoyed watching these wheels come together. From an engineering standpoint I am amazed how long this has been around. I can’t imagine someone hiding all this beautiful work under an ugly paint job.
Whether it's time lapse or regular speed, it's always interesting to watch you build those wheels. Great choice of background music for the video. Stay safe.
I just found your channel when you were finishing up the first wheel so this time lapse was great to catch me up until I have time to watch all your old videos. Watching you work is far more fun and educational than any reality TV shows.
I enjoyed the first wheel in real time better but I understand there are those who don't too so I can always go back and watch the one in real time and remember and also the bumps along the road and how you figured them out. I did also enjoy this one also. Stay safe and thanks for giving us the options to enjoy your videos. Fred.
You have to remember nobody with the exception to yourself has the skill and the knowledge to do this. My hat is off to you. A skill and knowledge lost in time. I enjoy each and every episode to your unique talent. We'll done my friend. Bobby
Wow, There is something to be said about experience. The first one took weeks and the 2nd took only 20 minutes, lol. As you said, you already educated us on the process and challenges, I think the time-lapse was a good choice, this was fun seeing it start to finish, Thank you.
Watching the time-lapse of the second wheel brought all the steps you covered in detail together. But without the detail steps it would be fairly meaningless. Thus both detail and over-view have their place, especially when doing two of the same.
I really enjoyed the time lapse, as you say we have seen the detail on the first wheel, the time lapse gave an insight to your efficiency of process and activity, it actually highlights your experience and competency very well. great video. Paul, Johannesburg
I enjoyed the time lapse for the 2nd wheel, especially since I watched you build the 1st one. I also enjoyed your choice of music! Great job on presenting this complicated build in such a clear, condensed manner. Keep up the good work Dave, thanks for making the videos!
To be honest I really was surprised that the drill you used to cut the tenons on the spokes lasted all way through. Must be a really good heavy-duty drill motor. I really enjoy all your videos.
IMO, those with the thumbs down are ALL thumbs and can't wrap their heads around just how precise Dave's work really is. Haters are going to hate what they can't understand/comprehend. 🙂
Dave, I know, from the way you explain things, that your attention to detail is beyond compare, but what amazes me more is how the wheelwrights of yesteryear had to do their work without the help of electric power; EVERYTHING done by hand. Love watching your workmanship; don't stop posting.
While electricity only goes back about 120 years water and then steam goes back pretty far. There's evidence that even the Egyptians used power machinery to build the pyramids. They had some crazy rock cutting gadgets. That's like 4,000 years. So don't sell the ancients short. Long ago people were secretive about how they did things though. Was job security.
It's actually very interesting to watch this in time-lapse after you've shown us the slow version as well. Kinda like recapping a lesson plan before an exam. Just don't quizz us at the end of the month. :))
We've watched you on the first wheel in steps, one week to the next. It's nice to watch the whole thing together. Gives a great overall perspective. Thanks.
Incredible, Dave! Glad the wheel/tire lined up! Also, Thank You for your amazing intro's. We're from Northern Minnesota. But LOVE your neck o da woods! We've traveled thru Joliet numerous times. Just a few weeks ago , as a matter of fact. Love seeing what the seasons bring to you guys!
Very good choice. One series with all the explanations, and one timelapse to see the whole process. Love it
*- Seeing the whole, wideshot layout of your shop in the timelapse was most interesting, Dave.*
Dave I loved the soft music and the roaring fire in the stove. Due to watching you build the first wheel, I knew exactly what you were doing as you were doing each operation. I'm not usually a big fan of time lapse, but this one was well done, it put everything in a different perspective. Now those terrifying tires!
I liked the wide view of the shop. I would enjoy spending time amongst all the tools. Great shop!
Anyone who can build that in one week is my hero.The time lapse makes it seem less daunting.Regular viewers know better!Thanks Dave, enjoying the adventures.
As a young boy, I used to joke and say, "I love work. I could watch It for hours." Now, at 72 years old, it's my reality. 😂❤
Keep doing what you Love.
Time lapse is like watching your kids and grandkids grow up. It goes by so fast.
Thanks for the time-lapse. You've been blessed with patience and I'm still praying for it (😇). I hope you have a blessed pay-day when these wheels are done. Take care.
Dave, my wife used to ask me, “If Norm Abram can make a cabinet in 30 minutes, why does it take you so long?” With that said…I’ll be darned before I let her watch this video! Keep up the great work. Thank you for investing time in these videos. - Phil
An amazing process, and I, along with many others, have thoroughly enjoyed being with you the whole way through. You really are an artizan craftsman, and I hope that you intend to put an engraved brass plate on each of these wheels, giving your name, place and date of manufacture. Because, in 50 years from now, people will be saying " i wonder who made these, and when." And the details will be proudly there, on the wheels. They deserve nothing less.
Yup! Time lapse works just great for the second wheel. Great music also. Looking forward to setting the tires.
Time lapse certainly makes it look a lot easier. Too bad life wasn’t like that, we could speed up certain phases to get through them with less pain.
Speak for yourself. I'm 66. I was 20 years old about 25 years ago! 😂
There's a 2006 movie about this topic. "Click" with Adam Sandler directed by Frank Coraci.
I’m 66 I don’t want to speed up any of the time I have left
I'm with you! I want to think I'm younger but at 75 somethings just are slower@@plainnpretty
Or go back and correct some wrongs in the past.....
Just so you dont get discouraged by anything, i just want to say that as i started to watch this video, it had 2700 views and by the time i was at the 14:30 mark it had in creased to 4400 views. there are so many people that love to see you do your magic.
In 4 hours it’s over 20,000!
Thank you for including us in your builds!
Thanks for including everyone on this build.
Well said, he shows ways through all the roadblocks making the wheels and wagon Bodies
Marveling at your craftsmanship on this project while it was broken into "bite sized" steps like the first wheel build was it is easy to lose sight of the overall magnitude of this project for a bit. This time lapse brings that back into clear focus! As always Dave (and Diane) a sincere THANK YOU for allowing us along on this incredible journey. Personally, I can't wait for the tire mounting party and "packaging" for shipment!
The paul bunyan episodes are entrancing..this one spreads your tableau for all to see..
Congrats and your craftmanship has carried us away..!
Hello from Las Vegas Nevada
That is a masterpiece
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
GOD BLESS THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
This was nice! I had dinner, my cats joined in and we were kuddeling on the sofa watching You doing The Thing, I enjoyed it. Grüße aus der alten Heimat!
After the news, almost everything you post is such a relief to watch.
This video and the series it’s part of deserves to go in your library.
Wow.
Hope your Hotel repairs go that fast.
And as always,
I'm in a better mood after watching.
Thanks.
When it comes to building wagon wheels, you are a true spokes person! Cant' wait to see what comes around next. Cheers & God bless. P.S. Thank-you Diane for keeping him out of trouble.
The world's best and fastest wheel builder, bar none!
What's really amazing is that as you watch the time lapse, you wait for the next operation, that you know is coming. You see what he is doing and know why it has to be done that way. Good guitar, by the way.
Even at high speed, you are a master at what you do and a pleasure to watch.
I've watched you around 10yrs. I'm impressed every week(now twice a week)
I had a stroke just over a year ago, and couldn't miss you in the hospital either
Thank you
You have no idea how enjoyable it is to watch you work, sound or no.
Is it wrong to watch this at 2x speed? It was very entertaining!
These wheels have been fascinating to watch build. Growing up on California coast in the Klamath area I saw 1 of those carts or wagons in front of my Dad's old plywood/ veneer plant.
As huge as they were, they could only hold 1 to 3 of those huge redwood trees of the time long ago.🌲🌲What a job and a half!!! I salute your ingenuity as well. 👍🏻Most Excellent. 🏆
👻🎃🕷️🦇
The series for the first wheel was like looking at the trees, and this time lapse was like pulling back and seeing the forest, and it was refreshing to see the forest!
Hi Dave, and Diane, it's still fun to watch another one being put together. Looking forward to the tire party, and another giant crate needed I assume. I imagine these will have to go on a flatbed for shipping. I wonder if the collector will only display them, or actually put them to use, at least once to show them in action. Thank you for sharing, and take care.
Precise as a violin maker...bolting up these training wheels...and we cant wait to see it cartwheel thru the forest...
Bravo..!
I like to think I am a pretty decent wood worker. But Mr. Engels is a master of the trade. I am absolutely fascinated by the quality of his work and his work ethics. Like others have said , he makes it look easy.
Time lapse suits me fine. Im having such a good time working through your huge library. Always a Treat to greet a new posting !
You're not kidding me, you work that fast all the time !
Great Stuff!!! Thanks to you Both, D & D!!!
Dave, it's still enjoyable to watch, but I fear it's easy for us viewers to forget just how much work is involved. Thanks again!
Dave, you build that second wheel very fast, in only one week. Amazing!
Funny I was thinking the same thing. I wonder just how many actual hours were put into making these wheels?
Yes your choice of music is as good as the wood work your doing, big👍up
Hai fatto un'opera d'arte !Complimenti! Bravo Dave !
Dang Dave, when you're not worried about talking to the camera, you work like a mad man. You gave me whiplash just watching you. Then you really let out some aggression when putting the fellows on. I'm surprised the wood even held up to a beating like that. Maybe a little less coffee in the morning. Or try some decaffeinated for a few days.
But seriously, thank you for not just popping the completed second wheen on us. Even tho we saw how you did it, the time lapse was great for the second wheel. It may be the same old stuff to you, but to us crippled old folks, getting to watch how you do things, and the expert way you build things really helps us who can't do these things any longer. Please don't stop showing how you problem solve and get things built. If you think it's boring showing the same things all the time, maybe show how you built and modified some of your equipment. You have some unique machines, and learning about how they work is interesting to us who have never worked as a Wheelwright.
It's always a surprise to see a new video of yours pop up on my screen. Keep them coming.
2 wooden wheels and 1 tire, takes up a lot of space in the shop. Thanks much for the video. I hope you both enjoy your day
Thanks, something different (time lapse) and music choice was just right, creates the correct atmosphere, but not intrusive.
I always thoroughly enjoy your skills!!!!!!😊
This is just as fun and educational as watching the first wheel being built. Thanks as always for your superb videos; they're such a relaxing way to start the weekend!
I have really enjoyed watching these wheels come together. From an engineering standpoint I am amazed how long this has been around. I can’t imagine someone hiding all this beautiful work under an ugly paint job.
i'm very grateful for the musical accompaniment in this video. I"ve been missing the background music. That's half the fun for me. Thanks, Dave.
They look like art more than wheels...thx for showing us .
You give new meaning to the term "Big Job" Dave.
Whether it's time lapse or regular speed, it's always interesting to watch you build those wheels. Great choice of background music for the video. Stay safe.
I just found your channel when you were finishing up the first wheel so this time lapse was great to catch me up until I have time to watch all your old videos. Watching you work is far more fun and educational than any reality TV shows.
Seriously impressive build, on those wheels. Thanks for posting.
The Master Craftsman demonstrated how to design and execution plan for any assignment, that finished perfectly.
Can't wait to see the tires set on the wheels, seems hardly possible but we know you will get it done.
Although it may be tedious, it has to be satisfying to know that you've done it once, and the process works.
I enjoyed the first wheel in real time better but I understand there are those who don't too so I can always go back and watch the one in real time and remember and also the bumps along the road and how you figured them out. I did also enjoy this one also. Stay safe and thanks for giving us the options to enjoy your videos. Fred.
I always enjoy the video and the project but I will say, whoever picked the music was hearing what I hear. The music was perfect.....thank you
Beautiful I like the first one would have watched it all over again thanks again 👍
When I crank UA-cam to double-speed, it's amazing how fast and efficient you are!
I sure hope we get to see the undercarriage and box for these wheels watching these being built has been great thank you sir for sharing your talents
There won't be any. It's a logging cart, so it just has an axle and tongue.
@dianeengel4155 thanks for letting me know
Time laps works just fine for me after one build. Outstanding job on those wheels. Great news on the tire size.
You have to remember nobody with the exception to yourself has the skill and the knowledge to do this. My hat is off to you. A skill and knowledge lost in time. I enjoy each and every episode to your unique talent. We'll done my friend.
Bobby
That's brilliant Dave .like someone said time lapse makes it look a lot easier. ..now the fun begins. .putting on the mental tryres .
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wow, There is something to be said about experience. The first one took weeks and the 2nd took only 20 minutes, lol.
As you said, you already educated us on the process and challenges, I think the time-lapse was a good choice, this was fun seeing it start to finish, Thank you.
Watching the time-lapse of the second wheel brought all the steps you covered in detail together. But without the detail steps it would be fairly meaningless. Thus both detail and over-view have their place, especially when doing two of the same.
That was a fun watch :) That was some awesome coffee or red bulls to move that fast haha (there's my dad joke of the day)
I'm guessing the second one always goes much faster. Watching the light streaming through the doors you still moved through assembly pretty quickly.
That wood be one wheel special demonstration of the knowledge accumulated over a life time.
I really enjoyed the time lapse, as you say we have seen the detail on the first wheel, the time lapse gave an insight to your efficiency of process and activity, it actually highlights your experience and competency very well. great video. Paul, Johannesburg
Just think how much larger the shop will be once this project is out the door. You will be able to hold Square Dances. 😊 👍👍👍
Beautiful opening scene with the dusting of snow.
I enjoyed the time lapse for the 2nd wheel, especially since I watched you build the 1st one. I also enjoyed your choice of music! Great job on presenting this complicated build in such a clear, condensed manner. Keep up the good work Dave, thanks for making the videos!
😳WHOA! I played it at 2x speed and now my whiskers are pinned back over my ears!
Time-lapse was a great idea! Thank you for sharing another great build.
With today's hectic style, your choice of music is very much appreciated no matter how fast you appear to be moving
To be honest I really was surprised that the drill you used to cut the tenons on the spokes lasted all way through. Must be a really good heavy-duty drill motor.
I really enjoy all your videos.
Your choice of music is most acceptable, thank you! And many thanks for sharing the build process in this way - it's fascinating to watch.
Thanks!! I like the time lapse!! and yes your choice of music was just fine!! Enjoyed!!
There are currently 227 thumbs down (not mine) that say Dave Engels needs to do higher quality work. Get with it, Dave!
IMO, those with the thumbs down are ALL thumbs and can't wrap their heads around just how precise Dave's work really is.
Haters are going to hate what they can't understand/comprehend. 🙂
@@thomasbraeking6225 I was thinking to myself that surely there can't be 227 jealous coach builders in the country. Could there?
@@thomasbraeking6225 Or, just as likely and sadly, PETA freaks that hate horse pulled wagons.
Dave, it's real easy to see that you have the build procedure down pat. Really easy to follow along haven't watched the 1st wheel being built.
Dave, I know, from the way you explain things, that your attention to detail is beyond compare, but what amazes
me more is how the wheelwrights of yesteryear had to do their work without the help of electric power;
EVERYTHING done by hand. Love watching your workmanship; don't stop posting.
While electricity only goes back about 120 years water and then steam goes back pretty far. There's evidence that even the Egyptians used power machinery to build the pyramids. They had some crazy rock cutting gadgets. That's like 4,000 years. So don't sell the ancients short. Long ago people were secretive about how they did things though. Was job security.
I see the creeper there under the rungs but I missed the part where you took a nap!
It's actually very interesting to watch this in time-lapse after you've shown us the slow version as well. Kinda like recapping a lesson plan before an exam. Just don't quizz us at the end of the month. :))
Love the music Dave.
I enjoyed the music as well as the video. Thanks for letting us look over your shoulder!
Looks as good as the first one. Now for the tires. That will be fun. Lots of help I presume. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
We've watched you on the first wheel in steps, one week to the next. It's nice to watch the whole thing together. Gives a great overall perspective. Thanks.
Easy peasy second time around! ;-)
I sure would love to see these wheels at work when they are finished. I hope your customer will do that to close out this series!
Great job
I like all the music you have played each week. Keep em coming.
Incredible, Dave! Glad the wheel/tire lined up! Also, Thank You for your amazing intro's. We're from Northern Minnesota. But LOVE your neck o da woods! We've traveled thru Joliet numerous times. Just a few weeks ago , as a matter of fact. Love seeing what the seasons bring to you guys!
Great demonstration of the learning curve in action. Very impressive to have cranked the second one out in a week
Each wheel has an amazing amount steps to complete. Looking forward to setting the tires. Your doing a great job. God bless
Enjoyed the music. God Bless you and Mrs. Engels.
Wat ik hier zag noemen we in Boxtel: Snelle Jelle! Het was weer genieten van al dat ambachtelijke vakwerk!
Love both the time lapse and the music!! Thanks for sharing, Dave!
Excellent choice of music. Thanks for all your videos, fun to watch the wheel come together in time lapse.
That was perfect! Details and figured it out on the first, time lapse the second. Thank you for that.
I appreciated the music. Thanks, Mr. Engle.
And I love your choice of music, along watching you work so fast.
Love the intro video clip of Montana ... snow already? That's worse than growing up in Montreal!