Some show is better than no show I guess. I really miss jacktown this year. Hopefully the January show will be on maybe I’ll see y’all there
Please keep your thumb over the crank so a backfire does NOT break your thumb!
The scraping at the end is started with a flat machined surface with two surfaces like this sliding over each other there is no room for oil, the scraping leaves the surface flat with grooves for oil to keep the two metal surfaces apart which cuts down on the surface wear
That is an educated guess. The gear shaper cuts gears.
I find it amazing that you're going to shows when 10's of thousands are getting Covid 19 across the USA. Stay safe lads thanks for posting.
Sorry I missed y’all I’ll be there next year looking forward to seeing y’all tuckahoe is one of my favorite shows great footage
I really enjoy seeing this old machinery is top running condition. But oh the dangers of all those moving parts with no guards to keep the people safe make me cringe.
They had some really cool stuff there! 🙂
I usually go there every year especially for the auction, missed this year.
Mike, what show(s) do you most often go to?
Nice
Nice to see a show this year, looks like a very cool show!
I'm so envious you can have such place with such engines on display like that in the open, so that you can come close up to them to see better as they operate. Here in sweden there would be a six+ meter perimeter around every single engine engine and big signs about how dangerous everything is, otherwise people would just go up to the engine and put their fingers between cogwheels, touch a live conductor or something else less clever. Also people here let their young kids run around uncontrolled. :/
just a question ; what would be the torque on the engine/gen set you brought to the show today
That one engine was so quiet. What was the horse power of it, and what were they used for? Great episode Mike, thanks.
Looking forward to next year, Mike. Thank you for taking the time to share
They must have been pretty smart back in those days to figure out how these engines should be designed and how they would work! Great video on your part. Just amazing!
Thanks for your view Mike.
Thank you Mike for sharing this video
Very interesting Mike Thanks, I did have quite a few questions about some of those big steam engines, wish I could have asked about them.
Awesome!
Wow that really cool. Very impressive.
You should have filmed waaay more of the custom OHV and 4 cylinder Briggs! 🙂
Thanks for showing that
Hey Mike awesome video really enjoyed it The big Atlas engine with the rock big Rocker arm was that some form of compression relief That was a very interesting governor on that generator engine Thanks for the video hope to see more
Austria? No Italy. Oh, not even close! Except Austria and Italy are adjacent and in parts of the north of Italy, they speak German as they have alternated between Italian and Austrian rule.
Oh hey Mike could you add me on Facebook I won't blow you up or nothing but I could use your help on a Delco light plant maybe you can help me over messenger I've got two of them I got one working but I got another one that's got the electronic choke carburetor and stuff on it and I did a stupid and I took the coil off of it and I can't figure out how to wire it back up cuz I did it take pictures when I took it apart and now I'm lost
Hey Mike I love to meet you guys in person hopefully sometime next year shoot me your address one of these days we're want to go to CoolSprings power Museum next year maybe we can all meet up there and get to know each other in person love watching you and Road King good luck on your hot team engine those are good running engines them oil well Supply engines
I reckon the engineers of the industrial revolution were the smartest guys who ever lived. To figure all that out and get it built without any assistance from a computer is just amazing. Thanks for the vid Mike. cheers.
I wonder if that gear shaper actually requires a cutting tool that matches the gear profile. It is possible for gear shapers to rotate the blank and adjust the depth of cut such that the involute shape is cut using a simple, essentially straight-cut cutting tool.
There were some jigs made for standard shapers to do this as well. There are a few folks with demo videos of this on YT.
Thanks for all the show footage!
Edit: Well, I just took a look around YT and there are gear shaper vids using a shaped tool.. sort of like one gear, plunge-cutting another. Kind of like a broaching operation. Anyway, cool stuff to learn about everyday!
Where do you get those screw in style heating elements, I remember seeing those a lot when I was young.
super cool
I wish I knew about this show , is there site to know when this shows are upcoming ? Good video thanks
Ahh, the old ICE (and ECE) era. Those days are (soon to be) lost and near-forgotten. Good to keep the memories alive.
It was great meeting you guys on Saturday and showing you around the machine shop and explaining the gear shaper. Paolo was the one giving scraping lessons and he learned from the famous Richard King. The rain washed out the show today so I got my first scraping lesson. The Ruston engine is owned and operated by Gas Engine Steve. Hope you can come back for the big show next July.
Kinzer, pa is another show you would like. Thank You Mike
Was mikemike there? Thanks 4 the vid!
What an awesome video mike. I really wouldn't know were to start so many great engines in this video. Looked like an awesome show. As far as scraping Richard king Travels the country teaching scraping classes he is the master in this country so I have been told. He has taught a lot of really good machinist here on youtube!
These machines are fantastic looking and sounding. The workmanship for the times is impeccable. Your little Maytag looked like a baby machine. Would loved to see more of the 4 cylinder Briggs and Stratton. I will have to search on your channel for it. Thanks for the video
I liked that big Fairbanks 2 stroke engine!
That was cool Mike. Thank you!
(:
Nice!!
?????
Your a good man Mike
Really nice to see the other machines. Some of the steam engines looked really nice. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe.
Darn, This wasn't far from me, wish i had known about it.
I live in western NC in what used to be the furniture capitol of the world and I used to love going into old production factories and seeing all the old machinery, a lot of it looked just like what you see here. Some of it still in use! (in the early 90's b4 NAFTA) Just think of all the goodies those machines produced!!! Here's an attaboy to the skilled hands that produced those machines and are still in working order 🙂 Thanks Mr S.E.M. for the tour!!!
Some show is better than no show I guess. I really miss jacktown this year. Hopefully the January show will be on maybe I’ll see y’all there
Please keep your thumb over the crank so a backfire does NOT break your thumb!
The scraping at the end is started with a flat machined surface with two surfaces like this sliding over each other there is no room for oil, the scraping leaves the surface flat with grooves for oil to keep the two metal surfaces apart which cuts down on the surface wear
That is an educated guess. The gear shaper cuts gears.
I find it amazing that you're going to shows when 10's of thousands are getting Covid 19 across the USA. Stay safe lads thanks for posting.
Sorry I missed y’all
I’ll be there next year looking forward to seeing y’all
tuckahoe is one of my favorite shows great footage
I really enjoy seeing this old machinery is top running condition. But oh the dangers of all those moving parts with no guards to keep the people safe make me cringe.
They had some really cool stuff there! 🙂
I usually go there every year especially for the auction, missed this year.
Mike, what show(s) do you most often go to?
Nice
Nice to see a show this year, looks like a very cool show!
I'm so envious you can have such place with such engines on display like that in the open, so that you can come close up to them to see better as they operate. Here in sweden there would be a six+ meter perimeter around every single engine engine and big signs about how dangerous everything is, otherwise people would just go up to the engine and put their fingers between cogwheels, touch a live conductor or something else less clever. Also people here let their young kids run around uncontrolled. :/
just a question ; what would be the torque on the engine/gen set you brought to the show today
That one engine was so quiet. What was the horse power of it, and what were they used for?
Great episode Mike, thanks.
Looking forward to next year, Mike. Thank you for taking the time to share
They must have been pretty smart back in those days to figure out how these engines should be designed and how they would work!
Great video on your part. Just amazing!
Thanks for your view Mike.
Thank you Mike for sharing this video
Very interesting Mike Thanks, I did have quite a few questions about some of those big steam engines, wish I could have asked about them.
Awesome!
Wow that really cool. Very impressive.
You should have filmed waaay more of the custom OHV and 4 cylinder Briggs! 🙂
Thanks for showing that
Hey Mike awesome video really enjoyed it The big Atlas engine with the rock big Rocker arm was that some form of compression relief That was a very interesting governor on that generator engine Thanks for the video hope to see more
Austria? No Italy. Oh, not even close!
Except Austria and Italy are adjacent and in parts of the north of Italy, they speak German as they have alternated between Italian and Austrian rule.
Oh hey Mike could you add me on Facebook I won't blow you up or nothing but I could use your help on a Delco light plant maybe you can help me over messenger I've got two of them I got one working but I got another one that's got the electronic choke carburetor and stuff on it and I did a stupid and I took the coil off of it and I can't figure out how to wire it back up cuz I did it take pictures when I took it apart and now I'm lost
Hey Mike I love to meet you guys in person hopefully sometime next year shoot me your address one of these days we're want to go to CoolSprings power Museum next year maybe we can all meet up there and get to know each other in person love watching you and Road King good luck on your hot team engine those are good running engines them oil well Supply engines
I reckon the engineers of the industrial revolution were the smartest guys who ever lived. To figure all that out and get it built without any assistance from a computer is just amazing. Thanks for the vid Mike. cheers.
I wonder if that gear shaper actually requires a cutting tool that matches the gear profile. It is possible for gear shapers to rotate the blank and adjust the depth of cut such that the involute shape is cut using a simple, essentially straight-cut cutting tool.
There were some jigs made for standard shapers to do this as well. There are a few folks with demo videos of this on YT.
Thanks for all the show footage!
Edit: Well, I just took a look around YT and there are gear shaper vids using a shaped tool.. sort of like one gear, plunge-cutting another. Kind of like a broaching operation. Anyway, cool stuff to learn about everyday!
Where do you get those screw in style heating elements, I remember seeing those a lot when I was young.
super cool
I wish I knew about this show , is there site to know when this shows are upcoming ? Good video thanks
Ahh, the old ICE (and ECE) era. Those days are (soon to be) lost and near-forgotten. Good to keep the memories alive.
It was great meeting you guys on Saturday and showing you around the machine shop and explaining the gear shaper. Paolo was the one giving scraping lessons and he learned from the famous Richard King. The rain washed out the show today so I got my first scraping lesson. The Ruston engine is owned and operated by Gas Engine Steve. Hope you can come back for the big show next July.
Kinzer, pa is another show you would like. Thank You Mike
Was mikemike there? Thanks 4 the vid!
What an awesome video mike. I really wouldn't know were to start so many great engines in this video. Looked like an awesome show. As far as scraping Richard king Travels the country teaching scraping classes he is the master in this country so I have been told. He has taught a lot of really good machinist here on youtube!
These machines are fantastic looking and sounding. The workmanship for the times is impeccable. Your little Maytag looked like a baby machine. Would loved to see more of the 4 cylinder Briggs and Stratton. I will have to search on your channel for it. Thanks for the video
I liked that big Fairbanks 2 stroke engine!
That was cool Mike.
Thank you!
(:
Nice!!
?????
Your a good man Mike
Really nice to see the other machines. Some of the steam engines looked really nice. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe.
I recognize that engine at 9:30
Darn, This wasn't far from me, wish i had known about it.
I live in western NC in what used to be the furniture capitol of the world and I used to love going into old production factories and seeing all the old machinery, a lot of it looked just like what you see here. Some of it still in use! (in the early 90's b4 NAFTA) Just think of all the goodies those machines produced!!! Here's an attaboy to the skilled hands that produced those machines and are still in working order 🙂 Thanks Mr S.E.M. for the tour!!!