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It’s a courting gesture. Displaying plumage and style. The other rooster tried the same but was unsuccessful.

@ChristopherTrybus oh ok well I'm a little confused because my rooster does this when I'm calling them he doesn't let them feed from my hand he doesn't let them come to me so I thought it was his way of telling them u better not lol he knows which one I'm calling and quickly gets in-between he's a real pain in my but lol he is buff orp and well around 10 pounds with red eyes so I don't argue with him lol

Thanks, thanks for watching. I’m not sure if the original is three phase. I do know it came from a school wood shop and then sat for a long time. It’s possible someone swapped the motors out seeing as getting three phase to run could be challenging. Most of these lathes that I’ve seen have single phase. I would have upgraded to three phase or a 3-5 hp single phase at some point for more power to handle larger pieces as my skills progress.

Thanks for sharing. I too inherited a good deal of vintage tools, they were my great grandfathers. He was a union carpenter and machinist. Unfortunately a lathe was one of the only machines he didn’t own but he did have the tools. I owe it to him for having handed down some really quality tools I still use just about every day for my own work. Every time I dive into the massive tool chest I find something new that I didn’t notice before. This lathe came from a school woodshop and it sat for a good number of years until I got it. I plan to use it to earn my living and I hope to be able to pass it on to my great grandchildren someday. Hopefully this video was worth a subscribe, it encourages me to share more projects! Thanks for watching, the new parts are coming in and I’ll be putting everything back together soon.

@@ChristopherTrybus Mine was a school woodshop machine as well. My dad was the high school's industrial arts teacher in my home town and he purchased the lathe new for the school, I think sometime in the late 1940s. Over time it was replaced by newer lathes and it ended up stored away in a back room, and when my dad retired the school let him have it. I haven't done very much with it, but now that I'm retired myself I hope to put it to greater use. Speaking of inherited tools, if you haven't already you should check out Inheritance Machining's channel. He has a full machine shop he inherited from his grandfather and he produces some very good videos.

Thanks I love the feedback. The step van is challenging for sure but nothing outside the capabilities of a motivated human. It’s fun, you can do it. Any questions just ask. I’ll be watching for your progress. Mill Supply . Com has parts for step vans.

Thanks! Great idea. I looked for that but it’s really expensive. I can’t justify the cost just yet with kids and friends running in and out of the house through that door. I’ve already needed to replace the heavy duty screen once. 😂

It was for straps and a hook for the hitch. Saved me from clutter in the back.

@@ChristopherTrybus great idea. Thanks.

Thanks for watching! I have a few ideas for a tool roll too, just need the time to get started. I also have an old lab stool that needs a reupholster and I want to do it in leather. I’d love a leather machine but it was definitely motivating to know that a normal sewing machine could handle leather like this. As for the camera, thanks, it’s just an iPhone 13, nothing special.

Thanks for the tip, I’ll work on that. Thanks for watching.

Hi, sorry but I ended up selling the step van to buy a house with some land. I received a very reasonable offer for it and had to take it. As things are progressing I have dreams of doing it again but this time going about it a little differently. Thanks for watching, please keep watching for more

Thanks for watching! The finish I used was a matte, water-based poly by Minwax.

thanks.

Seats are really fun part of the build customizing to how you like to use the canoe. For me I prefer to kneel and paddle or sit on the edge of the seat with my leg(s) tucked under, so being able to move around easily without getting my feet hung up was a real consideration. I went with 12" from the hull to top of the seat and it worked. As far as overall balance it also depends on the shape of the hull and your centers of gravity. So if you could imagine an extreme example, it be something like having seats attached directly to the gunwales on a narrow canoe with a round bottom hull. This may be top heavy for a paddler making it less maneuverable. Being comfortable, having the freedom to move around, and being able to adapt to water condtions is important to me. But whatever works for you!

Thanks! Can't wait to see how yours turns out