Old Steam Powered Machine Shop 72 Gas Pump Gear Pt.2
Вставка
- Опубліковано 22 лип 2021
- Part 2 of the antique gas pump gear concerns cutting the teeth on the finished blank on the 1895 Brown & Sharpe #1 milling machine under steam power. Thanks for watching....Dave
- Наука та технологія
Dave, that gear is a thing of beauty, who ever opens that pump up in a hundred years most likely won't know who made that gear, other than a master craftsman. Well done.
Good stuff. The old fellas that got to use those machines when brand new, are smiling down.
I've been a sub since the beginning, and even now I am still in awe of what you have collected and assembled. I never tire of watching one of your presentations.
I remember the show... Industry on Parade... Even as a boy I liked this stuff. Another great video, Dave.
Russ
Periscope Films have a lot of them on his channel.
ua-cam.com/channels/ddem5RlB3bQe99wyY49g0g.html
@@cojones8518 Yes, there are many Industry on Parade videos
Lol I thought so. Glad to see I'm not the only film nerd lol
That gear is so beautiful. Good job David. I remember those old 1950 shows so well now. One of my favorites was the silent service. The men that handled those submarines in such horrible conditions were awesome. However there is one thing about fighting the Japanese that differed from the Germans fighting the British is the supersonic asdic the British used was so deadly. They learned to not pass directly over the submarine in the British navy. Then their asdic could see the returns still and fire their hedgehogs out exactly where the submarine was and the hedgehogs had contact fuses and never detonated unless it hit the hull of the submarine for a positive kill sign. 3/4ths of the Germans never came back. Even Doenitze's son died in the U-boat fleet.
I love the sound of that old steam engine and the fact that it seems so clean with no oil or steam leaks, it looks very dry with almost no rust and hardly any paint !
I wonder if he has a belt driven vacuum to sweep up all the chips, everything is always clean!
One of my early mentors taught me that it is a lot easier to work clean than to work dirty and then have to clean up the mess. Simply put if you clean up after yourself on every job you and your shop will stay clean. As far as keeping machines rust free keeping them wiped down with light oil that has a little wax dissolved in it works wonders. I have an Uncle in Florida who had an engine building shop on the gulf coast and all of his machines stayed rust free because they all got wiped down once a week with a mix of Varsol, a little cutting oil, and little wax. I am not saying that is how Dave maintains his equipment but that was how my Uncle maintained his in a Quonset hut shop that was 150 yards from a lake and didn’t have heat or A/C.
I can not get enough of the sound of your shop. So used to machines screaming at top speed I could fall asleep in a corner chair with a smile on my face
I'm always impressed to see the lack of little steam leaks here and there as well as you being able to keep the engine and such grease and oil free. Anyone who knows steam knows there's always a packing or valve somewhere that seeps a little steam. Great videos.
Gday Dave, great to see you back mate, as always throughly enjoyed watching, the gear turned out really nice, thanks Dave, looking forward to seeing your next video, Cheers
I'm always impressed with your skill and enjoy seeing you work in your well laid out machine shop. Keep the videos coming, I enjoy every one of them.
Gosh I love this guy’s videos
Just had to come back and watch your engine on my big screen, instead on my phone the first time. It's fascinating to watch, actually several times. Thinking I need to find the time to get mine, repaired and back together. I have an 8 x10 somewhat like yours with no name. The only thing that is unusual is it has a 3 piece main bearing brass inserts. Thanks for all the filming on the engine running.
The 3 piece mains is a design to take up the wear and usually found in big engines. Thanks for watching.....Dave
Thank you so much for all of your valued time uploading video's, you are a fountain of information.
Always looking forward to another episode of "old steam powered machine shop"
Love the whole shop being run off belts, any chance of a whole video talking and show the whole layout and set up of items that make it all run. Very interesting Thanks
Dave a beautiful piece of work. Thanks for sharing enjoyed it a lot .
It's amazing how burning some scrap wood and boiling water can do so much useful work
Well done, Dave, as always. It's a pleasure watching your work, and all that gorgeous old machinery. Please keep it up.
I see that you have lost some weight. Good for your heart. Keep the steam going.
!
fun video, and i really liked the history thing at the end.
There's something really satisfying in seeing that last cut split the mean... specially since you made the index plate for this job!
Beautiful shop. It takes work to keep it that clean.
Hay Dave, I've watched your videos for quite some time now, and I've gotta say, you've probably forgot about machining than these kids today will ever know. Your dividing head video is great, but can you please create one about Rotary Tables with odd nomber holes? It would be very much appreciated! Thanks for the great videos!
Very nice gear Dave.
Thanks for the video Dave , really enjoy watching the old machines & you explaining ,its really great . please keep them coming , take care .
I don't know how this channel doesn't have 200 K subs ? Keep up the great work Dave !
Hope one of them is yours....Dave
The horizontal mill is working really good after the upgrade, Great work Dave. thanks
.
I 'm glad to see you and your series back on the internet, is it hot and smoky in New York State,, i9t is hear in Nevada 30 miles east of Reno, about 95 to 100 degrees, about 15 degrees cooler at about 1AM bu lotsa smoke from the forest fires west of us.
Super job Dave. Thanks!
As always Dave - Thanks for taking the time to prepare and share these segments! Love getting my "Old Iron' fix watching these ;)
National Association of Manufacturers = Industry on Parade! They are all over youtube.
Always love watching you working with the old belt driven machinery Dave.
i understand exactly how your main drive belt feels . . . i get loose and floppy in the humidity.
Great to have you back in the old steam shop making chips. I enjoy your relaxing videos. Keep them coming.
Nice job as always.
Enjoyed your video
That cutter is like the dancing girl. You have to squint just right to get it to spin the right direction lol
The nut on the end of the shaft appears to be turning in the opposite direction of the cutter. Tricks of the camera.
Lucky for you that I don’t live nearby… I’d be pestering you constantly to let me assist.
yep, -- me tooo I think we would charter a tourbus every moring to "next stop --- " David"s """ and just peak through the windows ;). perhaps we can enlist him as a Point Of Interest at the tourist office ???? ;)
Thanks for the video Dave. The sound of the steam engine with the cutter grinding away in the background. I could pull up a chair and just veg in the sound. Love the age of the steam engines. Thanks for keeping it alive, and letting us share it with you.
Great to see such craftmanship still around for others to veiw.
Your shop is as dangerous as it is impractical and I love it.
I also remember "Industry on Parade". Usually on Sunday afternoons when there weren't so many sports programs. Keep up the great work!
Thanks Dave, I've learned a lot from watching your work. So glad to see you back in action, I was getting kinda worried. I sure it's hard to be in the shop with 85F temps and all that steam and boiler. Thanks for doing it.....Al C
It is always a pleasure to watch an old hand with enormous experience and great knowledge. Just keep going Dave
i love your videos.
How do you deburr the teeth of your gears?
It's just so impressive to see all old Iron doing what it was built for its a beautiful and impressive thing
I read every comment and I agree with most all of them. This channel is awesome!!! And Dave is incredible. His skills, knowledge and understanding of what he is doing is amazing!!!
as every time-- well done David.. I am every time "sent" back to my youth; spending time with my Uncle in his workshop, working on old steam locomotives and their interior , forging, riveting, building everything from scratch by hand. it was one of the best times in my life.
And since you mentioned "the first show you ve seen " --> search in UA-cam for periscopeFilm, and within their Channel for industry on parade . I am watching them on every ocasion .
BTW, if I were your neighbor , I could. sleep much better ;) the more "mechanical" sypmhonies are around, the quicker and better I can sleep. (even beside an running old wood planer )
may god bless you, all the best to you and yours , and do us a favor and stay healthy.
with respect and best regards from over the pond
Fun project 😀
Dave, always enjoy watching your channel. Seems like I learn something every time. Thanks for keeping it up.
Thank You for spending the time to make these videos. It's wonderful to see the shop and it's magnificent machines in your capable hands.
I don't know why but, I could just fall asleep listening to all those belts clicking, just sweet music.
I know today's machinery tools can most likely do this job a bit faster but, to me, this IS the more traditional way. Cheers :)
Thanks for another interesting video. I always enjoy watching you and your machines working together in harmony.
Great series Dave. Something that’s always made me laugh every time I hear someone say I am going to cut some gear teeth, but actually it’s the spaces between the teeth they cut. First time I heard it I was 15 now I’m 76 still makes me laugh. Thanks for a great series.
UNP still bringing out the Big Boys. 20,000 tons is the legal limit in the USA. In Australia they can pull an incredible 100,000 tons...right up there with a Ship. With all the coal generation shut down that's some really valuable energy product at retail all of a sudden.
Plus coking coal as well.
And that's excluding Canada where the nickel miners are on strike and so now are too the aluminum smelters. That sure sounds like a shit-ton of energy and resource product heading into the USA to me even tho prices here are already the lowest on Earth.
Great work!
Dang man... awesome!
Fabulous old style one off manual machining with no time and motion worries. If You want the part it takes what it needs and You pay accordingly . Thanks ,as ever David
Always good to see one of your videos. To me that finished gear was a thing of beauty, much better than some sculptures.
I too remember educational TV shows, but for me it was in England. Two I remember from that time was one on crystallography and x-rays, the other on hip replacement surgery. 😀🇬🇧
That mill is a beautiful piece of machinery. The blue paint really sets it off. The green on the drillpress is cool. Most old drillpresses I see are black oily hunks of arn lol!
Thanks for the memories to yesteryear . A man after my own heart, he drinks V-8 juice.
Even after a day of working and it's always a pleasure to watch your projects! Great work!
I'm always reminding myself how this was all done back in the day with no electricity. No computers or anything we use to design things today with, it was all on paper with slide rules and analog instruments.
I remember taking a drafting class in high school where we made our own blueprints,, Actual blueprints with ammonia.1975..
Thanks for another enjoyable video..
Hello Dave,
Great video and a perfect demonstration that high tech machinery is not always needed, but skill is... Thank you...
Take care.
Paul,,
Thanks for the show. I always love the projects that you dig into.
Real nice job on the gear Dave. Came out great. Thank you for sharing your shop.
Wow David is my eyes or have you lost some weight . Great video
Yeah I've noticed that too and I hope it's a conscious decision on his part to drop a few and not something negative.
Nice clean shop Dave.. Thanks
Beautiful gear!! I remember that show as well.
Another good job 👍 watching you got me interested in restoring old machinery and putting it back to work making stuff.
So awesome! Is anything labeled HSS really high speed in a steam powered machine shop?
Bay howdy...total respect for our forefathers that had to do stuff like this with steam...no wonder everything was made to last...because making it would take a good long time and HAD to be made with quality!
Keep em coming!!!!
Dave, thank you for this 👍👍👍 Brilliant to see the horizontal mill and the drill press under steam power doing the work.
Also wanted to say a big thanks for showing the 'Shop Theory Henry Ford Trade School Book' in your last video. Managed to get myself a copy and was so impressed that I did a little video on my channel showcasing the book. An absolute mine of useful information, I think every workshop should have a copy!! Cheers, Alan.
On a serious note thank you for taking the time to film and share your work; the results on this gear project speak for themselves.
Fantastic to see you make that, thanks for posting.
Thanks again Dave, enjoyed as always, Cheers!
Thanks for the new video Dave! Appreciate it!
This is almost as fun as owning and operating a steam locomotive!
Thank you Dave.
Always glad to see a new video from you !
A lifetime of learning. Thanks for the look! Enjoyed.
Very nice, interesting work as always! Thanks, David!
Another good video and nice quality gear made .Always a pleasure to watch and learn
Beautiful workshop. An engineers dream playground. Very interesting seeing how parts can be machined as required as our great grandparents did and not mass produced like today.
Dave, awesome as always. Thanks for sharing and be safe.
Great video, thanks, cannot wait for the next one.
Nicely done, Richard. Take care of your health.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for another part of the story of your life. Paul it's all in the setup.
Great video. I also remember the gear on TV in the fifties. It made an impression on me too.
So cool. Luv it!
i bought the henry ford shop manual after watching your last video about gear cutting, thanks fir very interesting
I did too! Although I was primarily looking for the drill bit section as recommended by MrPete222
Thanks Dave.
Nice job on the gear David!! I enjoy your videos...keep em coming!!
If anyone else uses the Van Norman 10" vertical dividing head (such as yours) on UA-cam: I'm not aware of it. I know I love mine! Showing us students how to set it up to make a spiral with predetermined dimensions or even a gear with helical teeth would be awesome. As always, love your videos!
Dave so many thanks for your fantastic content allowing us to step back in time - incidentally your “ industry on parade” movies with the turning gear and all are all on utube under a channel called periscope films - cheers
Dave I always loved Industry on Parade (in black and white of course ). The one that really impressed me is how a tooth brush got its bristles put in. If people only knew what it takes to make the products they use every day they would appreciate that gear you just made much more. Thanks for the video.
Great job 👍
Vous êtes formidable !
Great stuff!
Great work Dave I enjoyed watching set this set up on the mull and cut that gear.you didnr quite have it finished yet when I stopped at shop and you gave me a tour.it was waiting to be drilled on the drill press.hope you are feeling better.and u hope can visit again Thanks again Rick
Thanks for vid Dave, it’s a real treat to watch. As many others have said I hope the weight loss is nothing serious and everything is ok
Excellent
I'm getting worried about Dave... loosing alot of weight... I hope all is well.
Thinking the same, I'm not a religious man by any means but thoughts and prayers for him.
Thinking the same here too ....
likewise.
Hey, you're looking pretty good! Always look forward to your videos!