Відео

I love train stuff. I visited the Roundhouse at the railroad in Savannah Georgia several years ago and had a blast! Thanks for the video.

Thank You, Adam! It is so inspiring to watch the generatios of mashine tools from belt lathes to CNCs. And what is more important - the generations of people who love all this stuff))

Nev ad uh not Nevahhda.

My brother did the Hands on History-Be An Engineer last year. He loved it.

17:16 William Sellers & Co. Railroad wheel lathe. Does both wheels at the same time. I was interested in the plumb bob. 39:12 I'm not sure what they were doing. Checking for a centerline?

This infuriates me.

Great place for a tour. I could spend a week just looking around. Great job

Happy belated 5th anniversary. May26th this year my wife and I will celebrate our 34th anniversary! Great tour of the machine shop!

AWESOME!

U talk too much just do it ok

Be sure to pet "Dirt, Jr.", and maybe go pay respects to "Dirt"....👍

I subscribed to NNRY here in UA-cam, and I have them in Facebook. ✌

These tools will be awesome to pass down to your children and the knowledge passed down as your grand dad and dad did for you.

Congratulations,Adam and Abbey.Great video.Thank you.

Did you get back to the steam plant and blacksmith's shop in the back room? If they fixed the boilers there they could steam power the line shaft equipment but an electric motor would be easier. So much to see there you need a few days. Glad you made it there.

Nice !!! That tubes on the right at 23:25 are the superheater tubes for the boiler... amazing !

I never clicked on anything so fast in my life!

Which model loader? ML264?

Amazing!!! Thank you for sharing

When the compound is in the most forward position, The ball bearing is exposed to the atmosphere. These bearings should be double sealed double sheilded . They would last forever.

Cool stuff.

Their machine shop and engine house is fantastic. It's great that it's all still being maintained and used.

Consider using a VCMT/VNMG insert to turn, it'll allow you to turn down that 45° angle, much more efficient than using that parting blade. Maybe drill thru with the letter F drill to eliminate the cutoff tit? Don't know if that would be acceptable for the part application. ER collets are how we hold 95% of our drills, taps, reamers, endmills.

Happy Anniversary you two! Wife and I renewed our vows on our 20th at the Little White Chapel. Hope you sat in Elvis's Caddy for your ceremony.

In your travels you should include East Broad Top R/R they have a original machine shop a time capsule and just got one of their steam engines running again , Bll

Enjoyed

Sometimes you need to stay with what brought you. Basic machining is what got you here.......

Happi anni!

I like trains...

When your wife is excited about trains, equipment and workshop smells, you have the right woman. That is an amazing place, thanks for the tour.

Been there in 2019. Didnt feel like a Museum, felt like a time machine on a Sunday. Weird, amazing, fabulous experience. Thanks for the Video!

Very impressive

What could the torque/horsepower be in a train like this? The slow starting crawl is awesome. So is the tunnel shot!

Does Abby REALLY like this stuff

Awesome video , really enjoyed seeing all of the old equipment and machines ! Train 🚂 ride was wonderful !!

Isn’t the flux core a gas less wire???

I must be confused. He’s switching to flux core wire right. Why is he using gas? I’ve never had to chip my welds when using solid wire and mixed gas

The best close out backdrop bro, awesome experience

I find it interesting that in a shop with several people working and a myriad of serious macines and tools, that no one was working those machines. Yet from the sounds, it was obvious there was some serious toil taking place. A lot of blood, sweat, and tears taking place in a real world, old school, let's get'er done, shop.

The miners built this country before the farmers and mechanics thanks for sharing the video. Don't forget to bring your cold weather gear

I'm not disagreeing with you since this is something I've just learned recently from a couple of other videos (and yours) about the die difference. That said, I have, on several occasions, cut threads in solid rod using hex dies only. Luck of fools I suppose, but I've not had any problems with it. I just went slow and used a lot of oil. I even have a video which will be coming out soon on a 5/8" I just cut with just a hex die and a big a$$ wrench. However, because of your (and the other) videos, I went ahead and purchased some round dies to finish up a project I'm now working on -- waiting for them to arrive at the moment. After learning this new info, I figured I'd better not push my luck any further! 🤣 Thanks for the great information!

The US used to be full of manufacturing like this which is the main reason we were able to win wars and conflicts. Now everything has been sent over seas for a bigger profit. God help us when WW3 starts and we can’t manufacture what we need to fight

Hello Abby and Adam, your reports are really unique. I am happy every time I hear and see you. Many greetings from Fischbachtal.

I have a old Flather 14" lathe. Spindle is riding on babbit bearings. I use it frequently but I'd like to find out more about it but don't know who to go to.

I just got home from a train ride , the Indian Pacific it crosses Australia , good fun

Thanks what an incredible place !

Old Howrha process...

Ne-VAD-uh brother.

Happy Anniversary, kids.

Born and raised in Vegas, been through Ely maybe a hundred times and never knew this existed. Gonna have to stop and take a ride on the train next time I go through. Thanks for posting this. And that machine shop is actually a bit more interesting (GASP!) then the Starrett tool factory. But both are just awesome and I'm jealous of the people that get to work around all those historic and fascinating pieces of machinery.