As someone who is studying Computer Aided Drafting, I'm impressed with how they designed these without computers. Seems like things were a lot harder back then.
When I was growing up in the 60's, there were still workshops that used stationary motor and belt drive. "It's cheap power and why destroy something that worked well," said a manager at a small furniture factory where I lived at the time.
Chuffed to have found this on youtube. Now I've got to visit!!! Superb. Would have been nice to have a bit of info for the enthusiastic beginners though.
That Crossley vertical is a gem, as was the model version. I wonder how small it can be made??? The weight of the piston and rack assembly would be limiting factor, hmmm. Pencil and paper please. Cheers Eric
Nice machinery, but not much information about what we're looking at. The museum must have some descriptive signage, type, year of manufacture, horsepower, used for? Nice collection of exhibits, good videography.
Schlechte Kameraführung. Jede Maschine bitte von allen Seiten, mit schönen Details, jeweils eine Weile beobachten, damit man auch die Funktion erkennen kann. Dazu bitte auch die Herstellernamen und Typen. Sonst interessant.
Fully satisfied by watching.... Acknowledge by heart the hard work of the maintenance team. Only passionate men can do this. 👍
Mechanical marvels, especially for their age, that are mesmerizing to watch . More like art in motion. Thanks !
Great video! I come back and watch it about once a year. I'm in the US and old, so I'll never get to Anson.
Salute to those who worked hard to make these wonderful machines.I love old machines.
As someone who is studying Computer Aided Drafting, I'm impressed with how they designed these without computers. Seems like things were a lot harder back then.
Wouw, a wonderworld of engines! I want to go there!!
Great video so neat to see those old engines up and running!! Thankyou!!
Es ist einfach nur schön den alten Maschinen zuzusehen.Dankeschön !
Super top merci ❤❤❤❤❤❤
When I was growing up in the 60's, there were still workshops that used stationary motor and belt drive. "It's cheap power and why destroy something that worked well," said a manager at a small furniture factory where I lived at the time.
A good video, it was a pleasure to se and hear some of the amazing engines you have exhibited .
Great job on this! Nice to get a good look at everything. Usually people rush to get through. Thanks for posting!
One of the best videos I've ever seen on engines. Wow thanks! Subscribed. Some super unique and very interesting mechanics there!
Heck yeah! This was riveting! I watched it twice. Man great video.
If the makers of these engines could experience today; I think they would be astounded.
Ypyoypyououou0uouk
It's amazing how quiet some these are.
Great video nothing like seeing old school how the old timers used to get er done, no computers.
Very nice video,thanks.
That second engine Vickers Petter sounded like a bloody techno record, the guy was even shaking his head to the rhythm! . :))
It was like a mechanical heartbeat.
what type of engine is that at 12:05? a curious looking one... almost has a piledriver rhythm sound to it
An Otto-Langen atmospheric gas engine built under licence by Crossley. It is made to run on town gas, and has external flame ignition.
Vielen Dank, Techniken & Wissenheit.......
Chuffed to have found this on youtube. Now I've got to visit!!! Superb. Would have been nice to have a bit of info for the enthusiastic beginners though.
11:51 - that an Otto-Langen? Now that's something you certainly don't see every day...
thanks for sharing.....
Very good
Straordinario
Proper job!!!
That Crossley vertical is a gem, as was the model version.
I wonder how small it can be made???
The weight of the piston and rack assembly would be limiting factor, hmmm.
Pencil and paper please.
Cheers Eric
Nice machinery, but not much information about what we're looking at. The museum must have some descriptive signage, type, year of manufacture, horsepower, used for? Nice collection of exhibits, good videography.
que magnificas maquinas donde es este museo para visitarlo gracias
Does the museum have a Marsden Engine from Heckmondwike?
Superb Preservation, not Restoration! Pleased the Mid Brunswick Green paint stays in the tin !
Hat er der Zug oben.....?
If an engine builder needs a valve mechanism, some guy will find a new way to build one.
sounds better than some of the lame music heard on youtube vids.
Schlechte Kameraführung. Jede Maschine bitte von allen Seiten, mit schönen Details, jeweils eine Weile beobachten, damit man auch die Funktion erkennen kann. Dazu bitte auch die Herstellernamen und Typen. Sonst interessant.
Where is this magnificent museum?
In which country?
In what city?
What is the price of visiting the museum?
Near Stockport in the North West of the UK
@@neilanyon4792 Why did the UK have all the cool stuff. I'm American so where can I go to see stuff like this?
Oder der Roboter.....?
👌😎👉👍🤗👍🎄
why you no tag me in any of these :(
ahh its okay
Pan it S-L-O-W-L-Y!
Sorry I think I was 13 when I done this video
And a dicky snifter valve on Crossley's patented igniter. Who would infringe that?