Hi mrpete, the highlight is when you just say " I'm just having fun " .... :-) Getting older, those moments get to be meaningful. I very much enjoyed this series, Pierre
Excellent, excellent! I watched it all! Your presentation, quality video and building instructions and tips, make this a must watch for anyone wishing to get into this hobby. Thanks again for all you do; I'll keep watching and building!
Thank you again Mr.Pete for another great series You make everything you do very interesting and your videos are excellent quality with excellent audio.You should do television especially in UK where such skills are rapidly disappearing.
Another great build. I love the details you provide on all the aspects of the build. It appears it will take me a long time to catch up with your work as there are so many to watch.
Hi mr pete. Another great build.I have built your vertical engine, wobbler engine and have just completed the horizontal out of bar stock. Many thanks for the great instructional videos and please keep them coming. Regards from Dublin Ireland
You have the comments disabled on Part 7, but I wanted to mention that I really enjoyed your humor around "irregardless," and yes- I did catch it! Nice series! I wish I had the $20,000 of tools to make this little beauty! Thanks for the videos, tubalcain.
Great video. I just finished on 2 of the vertical and now will make one of the horizontal ones. Thanks very much for projects and the great commentary. Larry in Iowa
Can't wait to make mine! Thought you may find it interesting that James Watt is my great great great great uncle. I've always said that is where I get my love for the mechanical world. It has not been proven on paper yet (something I would like to do) so you will have to take my word for it (which I know isn't saying much especially on UA-cam comments). I've pretty much watched all your videos over the course of a few years and I was just rewatching this little series and happened to notice that you mentioned James Watt in this video and thought that was just awesome. I'm not sure why I didn't comment the first time I saw this but I figured I'd mention it this time. Hope you find this interesting and can't wait to see you finish the Stuart steam engine. Thanks a ton, - Jacob S.
Can't wait to make mine! Thought you may find it interesting that James Watt is my great great great great uncle. I've always said that is where I get my love for the mechanical world. It has not been proven on paper yet (something I would like to do eventually) so you will have to take my word for it (which I know isn't saying much especially on the UA-cam comment section). I've pretty much watched all your videos over the course of a few years and I was just rewatching this little series and happened to notice that you mentioned James Watt in this video and thought that was just awesome. I'm not sure why I didn't comment the first time I saw this but I figured I'd mention it this time. Hope you find this interesting and can't wait to see you finish the Stuart steam engine. Thanks a ton, - Jacob S.
Many thanks, another great model steam engine series, I learn something new all the time. Loved the final run on live steam. My own simplified first model steam engine project is about 50% complete. Thanks for sharing the screw vice tip, could have used it a few days ago.
Some electronics context for what Mr. Pete didn't explain: US video is 29.97 frames per second to put it out of phase with electrical noise from the grid at 60. Modern digital cameras like the one he uses have a rolling shutter, so the top of the frame isn't quite in sync with the bottom, that explains the light bands moving down the frame in the strobe light segment. LEDs are light emitting diodes, and like all diodes they block current flow in one direction and pass it in the other.
Another excellent series mrpete. Not sure how I am going to make the time to construct this little engine but I'll try. Many thanks for sharing it was most enjoyable to watch from start to finish. regards from the UK
Red LEDs in one polarity and green LEDs in the opposite polarity would pair nicely with the reversing mechanism. Different color for different direction.
Bill Kuker I once built an exhibit for the local science museum where I worked using some special leds that had three wires and could put out either red or green light. I was showing this feature to another worker there and he asked what was so special. It turned out he had red-green color blindness and really couldn't see the effect that I was so proud of!
Interesting and great fun, I'm sure you have inspired lots of folks to try their hand in hopes they will achieve a similar conclusion! Loved the live steam powered ending! Thank you for sharing this Tubal Cain! :o) O,,,
I truly enjoyed watching every step!, Many a night I worked things like this in my head until I fell asleep Thanks for yet another Great Video mrpete!!
they have 6 & 8/32 shear on most electrician multitools. and another tip so u don't have to debur before you cut thread a nut up beyond your cutting point and when u get done just unthread the nut and it deburs it. I do that when I cut all thread with a bandsaw u don't need to if u have bolt shears as the will debur it.
Mr Pete, the timing is all to do with the reverse motion that you milled in the eccentric wheel. You chose 190 degrees, which is mathematically incorrect, in that the 'centre' of the reversing pin should be used, taking no account of its diameter... so the groove should be exactly 180 degrees and no more. All the best, Gordon
Sr. My respects to you. You are the kind of people that made the USA a great country. my dad had a Buick 1970 and it was built like a Tank, nobody could build cars like those, sadly now some greedy idiots are trying to destroy it. anyway, I like your video and your skills.
Hi,Might I suggest that your belt drive is somewhat less than ideal - in that you must be losing one heck of a lot of traction with slippage. Is it worth trying a toothed belt drive and wheel? (also pls look out for my other comment by mail). Wonderful work whatever my comments -:)
Mr. Pete, I very much enjoy your videos, they're informative and entertaining. Also they remind me of home, I was raised in Kankakee. I was wondering, have you ever tried lost foam casting? Looks like a simple and easy method.
I don't understand why the rotation angle to cut the groove in the eccentric was not 180 or even less. I assume the desired phase difference in one direction vs. the other is exactly 180 degrees. If the pin and the end mill were the same size, the included angle, end to end of the groove would be more than 180 due to the size of the mill but the angle to rotate the eccentric while cutting would be exactly 180 to get that much eccentric rotation when reversing. Since the pin is smaller than the groove, it would seem that the groove should actually be cut a bit less than 180. What am I missing?
Second Wind Music Sure I will be corrected.. Think that the grove width was milled wider than the pin. So the pin had some wiggle room.. The extra cut was to accommodate for the length of the pin.. No matter how big the cutting bit was 180 degrees always remains true.. So it is 180 + the 1mm length of the pin needs to be added to = a true 180 degrees..
Second Wind Music I agree with that assessment If center of pin to center of pin is 180* and center of cutter to center of cutter are both 180* the travel would be greater by the amount the cutter is larger than the pin resulting in the groove needing to be cut a lesser amount.
Think of it this way, cut a groove from 0 to 180 with a 1/2" cutter then without changing any settings cut a groove in the bottom of that groove with a 1/4' cutter the 1/4 " cut will not reach the end of the 1/2" groove by 1/8" on either end because of the size difference. See what I am trying to describe?
Yes that would be 100% true Al Meyer .. Fairly sure that all the measurements have been factored into play by Tubalcain he seems to be quite precise .. That is why there was a 10 degree of offsets added?? .. I hope my comments are not being taken as offensive just my 2 cents..
Mr. Pete, on the close-up of your dynamo, I notice, there are wires from each terminal to the LED board, of course. But there also seems to be a bare wire between the terminals with a loop in it. Is this an inductor ,or maybe, a Martian equivalent to a capacitor?
Excellent build! As always it's amazing to see something go from the raw materials to a functioning, running engine. It sounds good, too! Since the engine ran more strongly in clockwise rotation (facing flywheel) could you have reversed the leads to the generator so that the LED's polarity was reversed? That could have increased your megawatt power! :)
+mrpete222 First video of yours I've watched. Looks like you must have a very nice shop full of tools and the talent to use them. At 12:25 you mentioned the polarity issue with LED's. It's the D in LED, that is the diode. Diodes work like a check valve for electricity. Tthe electricity flows in one direction only. No flow, no light! I remember when a tech TV and now radio personality wondered the same thing. I got a laugh out of it. But if a tech guy like that didn’t get it I’m sure a lot of other people don’t understand that either. BTW, If you find that the engine performs better in one direction, you could always turn motor 180° and mounted right in front of the steam engine instead of off to the side. Bottom line, any way you look at it that is pretty cool on many levels.
I've often wondered what would happen if I took more time and got everything perfect and then put a glow plug in it and see if it would run on nitro maby mess with the timing and build a carb lol just a crazy dream of mine
this might be a stupid question, but is there something to be gained by doing this? a $9 tank of propane to light 5 LEDS? I guess it's just to show how it works? just wondering the why part, besides a cool little motor...
yes, I get that, but so is making your own solar panels that will give you something greater than what you started with? - still, it is a cool little motor nonetheless :-)
Did you see the raw scrap metal he started with? I think he's ended up with something far greater. And I can imagine Mr. Pete's grandson inheriting some of these machines and treasuring them more than a hundred solar panels. :)
"Not all great inventions were developed in America." Far from it! Mr Pete. Early steam locomotive inventive history is totally from the United Kingdom. We built the railways across the world, including America. George Stevenson's 'Standard Gauge' of 4 feet 8.5 inches (56.5 inches) is the standard gauge throughout the world, USA included. We were the world leaders during the Industrial Revolution and almost all modern technology has its roots in the UK. Just a thought.
Invention often comes from necessity so when the US gets tarrifs up and folks start buying USA manufactured not assembled things will get better. Life is easy in North America it's made most people lazy on the creative side of things. I am so glad I have a Sipps it may have been the peak of lil steam engines made in US. except for yours of course.
Tariffs are the worst idea ever! Companies don't pay tariffs, the consumer does; so in reality it's just another tax on the citizen to keep the politicians rich. Deregulation is the only American way to increase manufacturing competition since regulation is what drove the costs of manufacturing up to the point that the companies were forced to close or leave the county in the first place.
I wish I had all those tools. I've been dreaming about building a stone house with steam electric power and wood heated Hot Water Heaters and Wood stoves I design. 100% free from out side power sources.
Lyle, I know its been about a year we talked about me sending my steam engine to you. I have no clue about vidios, however I now have two primitive vidios now on Utube. typical day in our shop. Type in Greaves Klusman lathe, i'm sure you will find it "line boring" or under my sons channel samuel pine. (I don't know how to do that) Yet; So the plan is I will make a vidio on this well complicated steam engine I built around 59 or 1960 in school then I shall UPS it to you. Or If I can figure a way to email this to you (have to get some kid to do that) back to the vidio the audio is terrible? boring bar has a wagon wheel effect? as all the great's say 'thanks for watchin' sam sr.
I enjoyed all eight parts. Thank you very much for the series.
+lornie212 THANKS for watching
When your grandson walked in it brought a smile to my face. Fond memories of my own grandfather.
He is a lucky kid to have you as a grandfather.
+ATL Shooter THANKS for watching
Hi mrpete, the highlight is when you just say " I'm just having fun " .... :-)
Getting older, those moments get to be meaningful.
I very much enjoyed this series, Pierre
pierre beaudry Thanks for watching
Thanks for your time on this series.Not a machinist but enjoy seeing how things are done from those that are.
You did excellent.
Lee Waterman Thanks you
Excellent, excellent! I watched it all! Your presentation, quality video and building instructions and tips, make this a must watch for anyone wishing to get into this hobby. Thanks again for all you do; I'll keep watching and building!
Thank you very much
Thank you again Mr.Pete for another great series You make everything you do very interesting and your videos are excellent quality with excellent audio.You should do television especially in UK where such skills are rapidly disappearing.
Nodrog Awson Thanks for your appreciation
so awesome. Thanks Mr. Pete for letting us tag along for such a great build.
holry7778 Thanks for watching
Another great build. I love the details you provide on all the aspects of the build. It appears it will take me a long time to catch up with your work as there are so many to watch.
Hi mr pete. Another great build.I have built your vertical engine, wobbler engine and have just completed the horizontal out of bar stock. Many thanks for the great instructional videos and please keep them coming. Regards from Dublin Ireland
bren4finn Thanks for watching---great , keep building
Great, great, great! I think I have watched all of your steam engine builds. Beautiful.
Gus Lint Thanks for watching--there will be another 10 part build this Fall.
You have the comments disabled on Part 7, but I wanted to mention that I really enjoyed your humor around "irregardless," and yes- I did catch it! Nice series! I wish I had the $20,000 of tools to make this little beauty! Thanks for the videos, tubalcain.
deemstyle Thanks for watching
Another great series Mr Pete. Thank you for the energy you have put into this and your many other filems.
Godshole Thanks for watching
Great video. I just finished on 2 of the vertical and now will make one of the horizontal ones. Thanks very much for projects and the great commentary.
Larry in Iowa
***** Thanks for watching--glad some of you viewers are making engines
To build things like this is the reason I learned machining.
Thanks!
Mike
Junk Mikes World Thank you very much
Thank you very much for all these videos and all the time you spend making them ! Learned so much !
Greetings from Belgium !
ghammatx Thanks
You make a damn fine steam engine Mr. Pete and a mighty fine UA-cam channel as well. You keep making videos and, I promise, I'll keep watching 'em!
teufelskerl001 Thanks for watching
Can't wait to make mine! Thought you may find it interesting that James Watt is my great great great great uncle. I've always said that is where I get my love for the mechanical world. It has not been proven on paper yet (something I would like to do) so you will have to take my word for it (which I know isn't saying much especially on UA-cam comments). I've pretty much watched all your videos over the course of a few years and I was just rewatching this little series and happened to notice that you mentioned James Watt in this video and thought that was just awesome. I'm not sure why I didn't comment the first time I saw this but I figured I'd mention it this time. Hope you find this interesting and can't wait to see you finish the Stuart steam engine. Thanks a ton, - Jacob S.
This was a fun set of videos to watch. Thanks for taking the time to make them!
Great job, Mr Pete. Great instructions that anyone could follow.
Thank you
Skeeter Holeman Thanks
Just finished this series; I loved it! That's a great running little engine and the demo with the dynamo at the end was great!
Thanks
Can't wait to make mine! Thought you may find it interesting that James Watt is my great great great great uncle. I've always said that is where I get my love for the mechanical world. It has not been proven on paper yet (something I would like to do eventually) so you will have to take my word for it (which I know isn't saying much especially on the UA-cam comment section). I've pretty much watched all your videos over the course of a few years and I was just rewatching this little series and happened to notice that you mentioned James Watt in this video and thought that was just awesome. I'm not sure why I didn't comment the first time I saw this but I figured I'd mention it this time. Hope you find this interesting and can't wait to see you finish the Stuart steam engine. Thanks a ton, - Jacob S.
Thanks for watching--yes I find it interesting. Great heritage.
Many thanks, another great model steam engine series, I learn something new all the time. Loved the final run on live steam. My own simplified first model steam engine project is about 50% complete. Thanks for sharing the screw vice tip, could have used it a few days ago.
SteamerEdge Thanks--good luck with your engine
Well done Mr Pete enjoyed your build , keep the posts comming. Thanx from down under.
kiatalia Thanks for watching
Thank you Mr Pete, enjoyed every episode.
Some electronics context for what Mr. Pete didn't explain:
US video is 29.97 frames per second to put it out of phase with electrical noise from the grid at 60. Modern digital cameras like the one he uses have a rolling shutter, so the top of the frame isn't quite in sync with the bottom, that explains the light bands moving down the frame in the strobe light segment.
LEDs are light emitting diodes, and like all diodes they block current flow in one direction and pass it in the other.
Alexander Roderick Thanks for watching
Thank you Mr Pete. Your video's are great. Waiting on plans from Ali, will hopefully make one or two with my sons.
Best wishes from Australia.
Karen Wallace Thanks for watching---yes , make one
Great job.... I often use the TLAR method when building (that looks about right.)thanks for posting this great video.
Made it through all the videos and ready for more. Thanks
Excellent video series, sir! Very interesting and educational as always.
John Riney Thanks for watching
Full steam ahead !!!!! tubalcain, James Watt would be proud of you....
Joe Bucci Thanks for watching
Very nice build Lyle------ enjoyed all the videos
Tom Bellus Thanks for watching
Another excellent series mrpete. Not sure how I am going to make the time to construct this little engine but I'll try. Many thanks for sharing it was most enjoyable to watch from start to finish. regards from the UK
Gary C Thanks--make some time
Many thanks for this series, enjoyed every one.
Mark Garth Thank you
Watched every episode. Great stuff! Love it. Thank you.
+Raymond Clark Thank you
Red LEDs in one polarity and green LEDs in the opposite polarity would pair nicely with the reversing mechanism. Different color for different direction.
Bill Kuker I once built an exhibit for the local science museum where I worked using some special leds that had three wires and could put out either red or green light. I was showing this feature to another worker there and he asked what was so special. It turned out he had red-green color blindness and really couldn't see the effect that I was so proud of!
Bill Kuker Good idea, thanks
disgruntledscientist Interesting
I enjoyed the videos and commentary. Nice work.
pbooth001 Thank you very much
Thank you.
I enjoyed that series very much. Great job.
I have e-mailed TOLY and look forward to making the engine....
Kindest Anna
68sweetnovember Thanks for watching
Interesting and great fun, I'm sure you have inspired lots of folks to try their hand in hopes they will achieve a similar conclusion! Loved the live steam powered ending! Thank you for sharing this Tubal Cain! :o)
O,,,
Opinionator52 Thanks for watching
I truly enjoyed watching every step!, Many a night I worked things like this in my head until I fell asleep Thanks for yet another Great Video mrpete!!
Rosario W I do the the same thing to fall asleep. I have so many projects in my head!
Rosario W Thanks for watching
Very good conclusion to your project. If I finish the first mrpete222 engine that will be enough of them for me. Thanks for the video.
cerberus Thanks for watching
they have 6 & 8/32 shear on most electrician multitools. and another tip so u don't have to debur before you cut thread a nut up beyond your cutting point and when u get done just unthread the nut and it deburs it. I do that when I cut all thread with a bandsaw u don't need to if u have bolt shears as the will debur it.
+Brandon Cole THANKS for watching
Nice looking project. I need to build a boiler for mine.
Thanks for your tip on how to shorten a screw, that was new for me :)
glossmathias Thanks for watching.
Always informative and enjoyable - Thank you.
John Strange Thanks
I have learned so much from your videos thank you
+Francisco Molina Thanks for watching!
Loved this video series!
MattsMotorz Thanks for watching
Mr Pete, the timing is all to do with the reverse motion that you milled in the eccentric wheel. You chose 190 degrees, which is mathematically incorrect, in that the 'centre' of the reversing pin should be used, taking no account of its diameter... so the groove should be exactly 180 degrees and no more.
All the best,
Gordon
Sr. My respects to you. You are the kind of people that made the USA a great country. my dad had a Buick 1970 and it was built like a Tank, nobody could build cars like those, sadly now some greedy idiots are trying to destroy it. anyway, I like your video and your skills.
Thanks
Great set of videos once again.
***** Thanks for watching
GREAT SERIES. I HAVE USED O RINGS FOR A BELT, BUT IT IS HARD TO FIND THE CORRECT SIZE. THANKS FOR THE VIDEOS.
ROBERT HORNER Thanks for watching--yes--hard to find long ones too
Hi,Might I suggest that your belt drive is somewhat less than ideal - in that you must be losing one heck of a lot of traction with slippage. Is it worth trying a toothed belt drive and wheel? (also pls look out for my other comment by mail). Wonderful work whatever my comments -:)
superb work Pete
+GRAHAM PETTITT thank you
HI Mr Pete Thanks for your videos I have made one of these Engine's could you please tell me how to time this engine I'm in Australia Thank you
Mr. Pete, I very much enjoy your videos, they're informative and entertaining.
Also they remind me of home, I was raised in Kankakee.
I was wondering, have you ever tried lost foam casting?
Looks like a simple and easy method.
Luckystrike Thanks for watching--I have a friend from there
I don't understand why the rotation angle to cut the groove in the eccentric was not 180 or even less. I assume the desired phase difference in one direction vs. the other is exactly 180 degrees. If the pin and the end mill were the same size, the included angle, end to end of the groove would be more than 180 due to the size of the mill but the angle to rotate the eccentric while cutting would be exactly 180 to get that much eccentric rotation when reversing. Since the pin is smaller than the groove, it would seem that the groove should actually be cut a bit less than 180. What am I missing?
Second Wind Music Sure I will be corrected.. Think that the grove width was milled wider than the pin. So the pin had some wiggle room.. The extra cut was to accommodate for the length of the pin.. No matter how big the cutting bit was 180 degrees always remains true.. So it is 180 + the 1mm length of the pin needs to be added to = a true 180 degrees..
Second Wind Music I agree with that assessment If center of pin to center of pin is 180* and center of cutter to center of cutter are both 180* the travel would be greater by the amount the cutter is larger than the pin resulting in the groove needing to be cut a lesser amount.
Draw 180 degrees with a pencil or a sharpie it is still 180 degrees.. Only difference is one is wider than the other.. Correct me if I am wrong .
Think of it this way, cut a groove from 0 to 180 with a 1/2" cutter then without changing any settings cut a groove in the bottom of that groove with a 1/4' cutter the 1/4 " cut will not reach the end of the 1/2" groove by 1/8" on either end because of the size difference. See what I am trying to describe?
Yes that would be 100% true Al Meyer .. Fairly sure that all the measurements have been factored into play by Tubalcain he seems to be quite precise .. That is why there was a 10 degree of offsets added?? .. I hope my comments are not being taken as offensive just my 2 cents..
How did you go about putting your machines (lathe mill other big machines) in your basement?
thanks .. and if I use another materials such artelon in frame, cranks, flywheel and axes
Wonderful success.. Love watching the videos you produce and thank you greatly for them.. Time for me to checkout your stirling engine build..
hank bizzo Thanks for watching
Mr. Pete, on the close-up of your dynamo, I notice, there are wires from each terminal to the LED board, of course. But there also seems to be a bare wire between the terminals with a loop in it. Is this an inductor ,or maybe, a Martian equivalent to a capacitor?
Doug Rundell Don't know
Isn't it about time to make some with double acting cylinders?
To be 83 years old in the year 1819 was to be a truly OLD MAN!
+Fishkiller 41 THANKS for watching
Excellent build! As always it's amazing to see something go from the raw materials to a functioning, running engine. It sounds good, too!
Since the engine ran more strongly in clockwise rotation (facing flywheel) could you have reversed the leads to the generator so that the LED's polarity was reversed? That could have increased your megawatt power! :)
davida1hiwaaynet or just change the position of the generator, swing it around 180 degrees and mount it more inline with the engine.
davida1hiwaaynet Thanks for watching--probably
user990077 Thanks for watching--yes
+mrpete222 First video of yours I've watched. Looks like you must have a very nice shop full of tools and the talent to use them.
At 12:25 you mentioned the polarity issue with LED's. It's the D in LED, that is the diode. Diodes work like a check valve for electricity. Tthe electricity flows in one direction only. No flow, no light! I remember when a tech TV and now radio personality wondered the same thing. I got a laugh out of it. But if a tech guy like that didn’t get it I’m sure a lot of other people don’t understand that either.
BTW, If you find that the engine performs better in one direction, you could always turn motor 180° and mounted right in front of the steam engine instead of off to the side.
Bottom line, any way you look at it that is pretty cool on many levels.
Thanks for watching
I've often wondered what would happen if I took more time and got everything perfect and then put a glow plug in it and see if it would run on nitro maby mess with the timing and build a carb lol just a crazy dream of mine
Great series.
Makes me want to work on the 2 kits that I have.
John Germain Thanks---do it.
Excellent nice work beauty full
this might be a stupid question, but is there something to be gained by doing this? a $9 tank of propane to light 5 LEDS? I guess it's just to show how it works? just wondering the why part, besides a cool little motor...
+Mediaman67 The gain is in the doing!
yes, I get that, but so is making your own solar panels that will give you something greater than what you started with? - still, it is a cool little motor nonetheless :-)
Did you see the raw scrap metal he started with? I think he's ended up with something far greater. And I can imagine Mr. Pete's grandson inheriting some of these machines and treasuring them more than a hundred solar panels. :)
"Not all great inventions were developed in America."
Far from it! Mr Pete.
Early steam locomotive inventive history is totally from the United Kingdom. We built the railways across the world, including America. George Stevenson's 'Standard Gauge' of 4 feet 8.5 inches (56.5 inches) is the standard gauge throughout the world, USA included. We were the world leaders during the Industrial Revolution and almost all modern technology has its roots in the UK.
Just a thought.
Fluorescent Light Strobing Effect is 120 hertz with older ballast
user990077 Thanks
Invention often comes from necessity so when the US gets tarrifs up and folks start buying USA manufactured not assembled things will get better. Life is easy in North America it's made most people lazy on the creative side of things. I am so glad I have a Sipps it may have been the peak of lil steam engines made in US. except for yours of course.
Tariffs are the worst idea ever! Companies don't pay tariffs, the consumer does; so in reality it's just another tax on the citizen to keep the politicians rich.
Deregulation is the only American way to increase manufacturing competition since regulation is what drove the costs of manufacturing up to the point that the companies were forced to close or leave the county in the first place.
Brother reduce the diameter of the dynamo pully its contain more rounds
Hello From Australia
And shall i had the plan for this plz .. that it is important for me to built same that:*
+mohamed conde Look near the end of this video to see how to get the plans,
The objective is to generate as much energy as possible run it through a voltage transformer then to a Tesla coil .bet
If i need to double its volume what can i do ?
+mohamed conde Probably just double all the dimensions
I wish I had all those tools. I've been dreaming about building a stone house with steam electric power and wood heated Hot Water Heaters and Wood stoves I design. 100% free from out side power sources.
TheMonkeyrock77 That would be neat
Thank you
phooesnax Thanks
Also, see UA-cam Model Steam Engine Driving LEDs by Blackfoxsteam.
Blackfoxsteam Will do-thanks
Lyle, I know its been about a year we talked about me sending my steam engine to
you. I have no clue about vidios, however I now have two primitive vidios now on
Utube. typical day in our shop. Type in Greaves Klusman lathe, i'm sure you will
find it "line boring" or under my sons channel samuel pine. (I don't know how to do
that) Yet; So the plan is I will make a vidio on this well complicated steam
engine I built around 59 or 1960 in school then I shall UPS it to you. Or If I can
figure a way to email this to you (have to get some kid to do that) back to the
vidio the audio is terrible? boring bar has a wagon wheel effect? as all the great's
say 'thanks for watchin' sam sr.
samuel pine Thanks. Enjoyed the line boring. I'll be waiting for the engine video.