Hi Dave, thanks for showing the work on my Super C's head! It was fascinating, and I sure am glad I brought it to you to have it done right. You are a true craftsman.
@@davidrichards5594 hi Dave, my name is don, I’m from New Hampshire. I found your channel from a link from Pete’s channel on the super c head. Your knowledge and craftsmanship are awesome and your shop is incredible. I love steam shops, everything from the sounds to the beautiful machinery. I would like to visit one someday but doubt there are more than a few out there. I did subscribe to your channel so that I can at least watch. That was a great video, thanks, don
My father-in-law had a valve grinding shop for Diesel tractor engines for years. Now you can get new heads with valve in them ready to bolt on. He sold most of the machines. Thank for the memories of working in the old shop.
I watch Pete religiously. When he mentioned your name, I hoped you would make a video on the head. Not disappointed. Thanks, Dave. Interesting that a "100 yr old shop" did a better job than the new stuff. Could it be the the skill of the guy running the machines?
Back in the day when the skill and experience of the machinist was the difference between a top, good or bad end product, hoping the machinist was having a good day and being paid for his true worth. I would let this machinist rebuild my old Jaguar Mark 2 engine knowing it would be a perfect job. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Hello David, You made my sunday afternoon. I just came out of my hobby shop. Now sit down, relax and enjoy your newest video . Thank you. Greetings from Friesland in the Netherlands.
Good to see Pete's head being done. Cannot beat old school grinding valve seats, it was how I was taught many many moons ago. Your "Chevy" driven blast cabinet is fantastic! More of the modern side of the shop is appreciated. Thanks for sharing. Regards/greg
Despite the E-Z out almost never working we still try for the rare time that it does work. Usually we have to drill it out due to the rust bond anyway. At least the customer did not try to help you out by trying to get the busted stud out! Good stuff as always Dave.
Awesome work as always. Just absolutely love the sound of the steam powered machine shop, the clicking of the belts, just pure music to the ears. Great video, cheers :)
There’s a lot of labor and operations to rebuilding cylinder heads. I can’t recall ever seeing how many steps there are to do a proper job. Finished cylinder head looked really nice….better than new👍
First of all from a modern machinist to an elder…. i love this channel it’s funny how the most modern thing i noticed was the clock on the wall….and it was pretty old.love it, keep up the good work
Dave, Pete's trust in your work is warranted. Your shop is amazing as is your work. Thanks so much for the post and thanks to Pete for sending us over from JAFA. Bob in Nevada
Aloha Dave, I look forward to each of your videos, The valve job brought back many memories of doing the same thing, I agree with the grinding comment, much better job than a cutter in my opinion. Thanks for sharing.
Love all the different topics and machinery used. Please keep making these super informative videos. Your methods are what I've read about but never seen. Thanks for taking the time and effort!
Dave, Thank you for showing the process of reworking the head of the Super C. This was a true look at what needs to be done to do it right. Thank you again. John in Missouri Valley Iowa
Something peaceful about watching old machines cutting steel .Thats why i like my southbends.Slow and steady.Lots of oil,and all is right with the world.Thank's Dave
Pete from just afew acres farm brought me here. My grandfather worked as a machinist for Pettibone in Chicago. I think he's where I get what little mechanical ability from. Very interesting video.
Hi Dave. Any video of work going on in any of your shops is always good. I really like seeing the old Racine Power Hacksaw doing it's thing 👍👍👍 Cheers, Alan.
So nice to see you back in action, always enjoy and learn from your videos. Hope your place in Florida didn't suffer any damage.. Thanks for doing it......Al
YES i agree with the other guys because i enjoyed every minute of this and i wish i lived alot closer,, i would enjoy walking around in your shop for hours what a great history lesson.... thank you😃
Hi Dave, you are true artist and a wealth of knowledge. When I was there dropping off some of those parts I found myself stepping back in time. The boiler, the steam, the harmony emitted as the leather belts rolled along as they have for decades. I watched as you turned threads into that pin and imagined what life was like a century ago. If the machines could talk, a story they would tell. I’m glad to have met you my friend, thanks again.
Once again excellent. My first head was a dodge Cummins 24 valve head. It took me two full days on my old round ram. Finding folks to do this is getting rare. But the old iron just runs so nice when done right. I used a Goodson ball cutter to do the seats and reamed out the bronze guides with a hand held sunnen stone guide/reamer. Videos like this preserve the skill sets for the youth when us grey breads are gone. Once again Dave, thank you. Looking forward to the steam engine bore out.
Dave great to see the Super C getting a proper top end rebuild. First tractor I drove a little over 65 years ago, back when 40 "girls" was a small family farm.
Made my day sir. Didn't know that piece of history about the Boulet indicator from Beverly. Its where I grew up and learned the machinist trade myself In the 80's
Love your shop Dave. It is always a pleasure to watch you work. I owned an automotive machine shop back in the 80's and it was nice to see someone doing things like I did them back when. And it was cool to see the head work on Pete's tractor. I enjoy watching him rebuild his old tractors also... I guess I just like the old ways! Thanks for sharing Dave!!!!!
Mmmmmm, centering a piece of stock in a 4 jaw. Brings back some memories. I worked on some big stuff and we'd start the centering with a piece of welding rod.
Thank you for the great videos. I am reminded of my time with my grandfather who was a machinist for Boeing during the early 40s thru the late 50s. he then had his own automotive shop. I have his Boeing top box and it has many of the tools you use in it. I miss him very much and you bring back many memories. Thank you again and I look forward to the next video.
I hopped over here from Just a few acres and am amazed at the obvious craftsmanship in your shop. I would be willing to eat right off your bench. That says everything necessary to see your dedication to the quality of your work. Thanks for bringing us along.
Pete was right, I surely did enjoy this example of skills demonstration. Not to mention the ingenuity on display. Got to add, I did a good bit of giggling.
Very interesting video. I have been watching Pete channel for many years and enjoyed the tractor series. Pete is a big fan of yours for the great work you have done for him. I have subscribed to your channel now because I want to learn more about machining and seeing how cool it is to reset metal. So precise. God Bless
My father-in-law would be able to find his way in there blindfolded - I personally think you would be in danger of blowing the shop up. His home hobby lathe was powered originally by a massive electric motor from the 1920's but when he moved into his house in late 1930's he modified it by using a smaller motor given a helping hand to start by hauling on the broad leather belt to start the lathe turning and the browning out the whole neighborhood by switching the motor on. He would love this shop.
Really cool to see this collaboration between two of my favorite youtubers. So glad you were able to save the MD head, Dave, and rescue that rebuild. Pete is going to be popping wheelies in the Super C, it will have so much more horsepower. I hope you fellows keep collaborating.
The Farmall Super C had some row crop features that overtook the Cockshut models in the market post WW2. This era saw the advance as 3 point hitch lift mechanism and the Super C was rated at about 22hp. (gasoline). *Speaking of the market as upper mid west and Canada. Various improvements to model development. Super C from 1951 to 1954 in Chicago. The cast head featured to the work bench is about 70 years old. Collectors and restorers have rather good specification pages and some parts availability via specialized inventory *on line sources. Builds as can approach "like new" condition. Interesting to see as durablity (surviving to a modern age) where maint and refit matched years of productive use. For machinists looking back to this time, South Bend has a curious photo collection that includes many production pictures recording those products in the realm where electrical power replaced the steam age. Advance in metals, methods...a correspondance to this history. Thanks Dave, for the look back to the power and sound of steam. M.
It's so strange to think that I've actually caught up to the present in this series. I've been watching off and on for over half a year now, and it seemed at first like there was an inexhaustible amount of content. I can't wait for more! it's been so cool to see all the old machines, and I just love listening to the pulse of the shop when it's working. You can really tell why they call it a heartbeat of steam.
Thanks for the video. A lot of work, but done right. I've watched a lot of machining videos and thought that Abom79 and MrPete222 had some cool machines. Your steam powered shop is great!
Great work Dave on Pete's head you also did his head on his M series, first class work on that as well. I watch his channel Just a few acres farm and he couldn't talk more highly of you and the standard of workmanship. Cheers from Australia.
Hi Dave, thanks for showing the work on my Super C's head! It was fascinating, and I sure am glad I brought it to you to have it done right. You are a true craftsman.
HI Pete, Thanks for that. I was pleased to meet your Dad and friend the other day. I gave them the $.0.25 tour.....Dave
Nice collaboration of two of my favourite RUclips channels!
Greets from the Netherlands!
Definitely 2 professionals in Dave and Pete. Great video because the backhoe parts are ours and being in the same video as Pete's head is great.
@@davidrichards5594 hi Dave, my name is don, I’m from New Hampshire. I found your channel from a link from Pete’s channel on the super c head. Your knowledge and craftsmanship are awesome and your shop is incredible. I love steam shops, everything from the sounds to the beautiful machinery. I would like to visit one someday but doubt there are more than a few out there. I did subscribe to your channel so that I can at least watch. That was a great video, thanks, don
You two should do more together on RUclips for sure..
Now I understand the respect and fondness from Pete every time he refers to "Mr. Richards". It was a pleasure to stumble onto this true Craftsman.
Always a good day when there is a new video from Dave and the Old Steam Powered Machine Shop. 😊 Thanks for your efforts to share this History
Your shop is a remarkable thing to see.
Always a pleasure watching a true master at work. Thanks for letting us watch over your shoulder.
A lot of us never appreciate people like Dave here until we run into a situation in which we lack his knowledge. Thanks for showing us this!
Hi Ben, I'm always glad to pass on anything I've learned....Dave
The cylinder head owner is at "just a few acres farm" on RUclips. Well worth watching.
Something I always remembered from you "The key to getting on with it is getting started." Good to see you doing well.
Mister Richards, heaven exists! Thanks for your videos!
My father-in-law had a valve grinding shop for Diesel tractor engines for years. Now you can get new heads with valve in them ready to bolt on. He sold most of the machines. Thank for the memories of working in the old shop.
I watch Pete religiously. When he mentioned your name, I hoped you would make a video on the head. Not disappointed. Thanks, Dave. Interesting that a "100 yr old shop" did a better job than the new stuff. Could it be the the skill of the guy running the machines?
Ditto on the 5th and 6 th sentence. Always a pleasure watching this shop in action.
Back in the day when the skill and experience of the machinist was the difference between a top, good or bad end product, hoping the machinist was having a good day and being paid for his true worth. I would let this machinist rebuild my old Jaguar Mark 2 engine knowing it would be a perfect job. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
it's a good machine shop, biglike for this vedio
Hello David,
You made my sunday afternoon.
I just came out of my hobby shop.
Now sit down, relax and enjoy your newest video .
Thank you. Greetings from Friesland in the Netherlands.
I'd love to own that old indicator.
Not that I'd ever need or use it, but just because it's cool as hell.
This is the second watching of Mr. Pete's rebuild. I happily found this link. Fascinating work by a true craftsman- well done sir.
Good to see Pete's head being done. Cannot beat old school grinding valve seats, it was how I was taught many many moons ago. Your "Chevy" driven blast cabinet is fantastic! More of the modern side of the shop is appreciated. Thanks for sharing. Regards/greg
Love the dance of the aerosol cans while the shot-blaster was hummin’.
I was hoping to see the work on one of Pete’s engine’s heads. It’s always a pleasure watching that engine and those belts. Thanks!
Despite the E-Z out almost never working we still try for the rare time that it does work. Usually we have to drill it out due to the rust bond anyway. At least the customer did not try to help you out by trying to get the busted stud out! Good stuff as always Dave.
Awesome work as always. Just absolutely love the sound of the steam powered machine shop, the clicking of the belts, just pure music to the ears. Great video, cheers :)
You took the words right out of my mouth
There’s a lot of labor and operations to rebuilding cylinder heads. I can’t recall ever seeing how many steps there are to do a proper job. Finished cylinder head looked really nice….better than new👍
Dave, I have enjoyed all your videos in the steam shop as well as the front shop. Keep up the good work.👍👍
First of all from a modern machinist to an elder…. i love this channel it’s funny how the most modern thing i noticed was the clock on the wall….and it was pretty old.love it, keep up the good work
Dave, Pete's trust in your work is warranted. Your shop is amazing as is your work. Thanks so much for the post and thanks to Pete for sending us over from JAFA. Bob in Nevada
Aloha Dave, I look forward to each of your videos, The valve job brought back many memories of doing the same thing, I agree with the grinding comment, much better job than a cutter in my opinion. Thanks for sharing.
Love all the different topics and machinery used. Please keep making these super informative videos. Your methods are what I've read about but never seen. Thanks for taking the time and effort!
Dave, Thank you for showing the process of reworking the head of the Super C. This was a true look at what needs to be done to do it right. Thank you again. John in Missouri Valley Iowa
Thanks John, good to hear from Iowa...Dave
Something peaceful about watching old machines cutting steel .Thats why i like my southbends.Slow and steady.Lots of oil,and all is right with the world.Thank's Dave
Great job! Nice to see that 'ol Chevy turn over so easy. She's timed just right!
Thanks David, for the great shots of the belts and pulleys. Amazing how that all runs so smothly. Keep the videos of your machine shop comming.
Pete from Just a few acres sent me! Love your channel! You put the "MAN" back in manufacturing!
Thanks Bob, Glad you are aboard......Dave
Pete from just afew acres farm brought me here. My grandfather worked as a machinist for Pettibone in Chicago. I think he's where I get what little mechanical ability from. Very interesting video.
Hi Dave. Any video of work going on in any of your shops is always good. I really like seeing the old Racine Power Hacksaw doing it's thing 👍👍👍 Cheers, Alan.
So nice to see you back in action, always enjoy and learn from your videos. Hope your place in Florida didn't suffer any damage.. Thanks for doing it......Al
thanks Al, We, thankfully came out of the hurricane in good shape.
Wait, are you in Florida too? Is it possible to come visit?
Morning David
WOW Awesome😀
YES i agree with the other guys because i enjoyed every minute of this and i wish i lived alot closer,, i would enjoy walking around in your shop for hours what a great history lesson.... thank you😃
Hi Dave, you are true artist and a wealth of knowledge. When I was there dropping off some of those parts I found myself stepping back in time. The boiler, the steam, the harmony emitted as the leather belts rolled along as they have for decades. I watched as you turned threads into that pin and imagined what life was like a century ago. If the machines could talk, a story they would tell. I’m
glad to have met you my friend, thanks again.
Thank You Pete for sharing this link! What a treasure this man and his shop are.
thanks Pete for telling us about this awesome shop . our generation appreciates all things steam powered ... that dudes a true craftsman....
Amazing “old school” craftsmanship. Fascinating to watch. Thank you for sharing and teaching us. A true artisan.
Gday Dave, I always enjoy seeing the work you do and truly appreciate you sharing your knowledge and skill with us all, cheers
Pete gave us a link to watch you rebuild his head. You have a fascinating shop and do amazing work. Thanks for the video. I'll be watching more.
Once again excellent. My first head was a dodge Cummins 24 valve head. It took me two full days on my old round ram. Finding folks to do this is getting rare. But the old iron just runs so nice when done right. I used a Goodson ball cutter to do the seats and reamed out the bronze guides with a hand held sunnen stone guide/reamer. Videos like this preserve the skill sets for the youth when us grey breads are gone. Once again Dave, thank you. Looking forward to the steam engine bore out.
Now it's VERY CLEAR why Pete sent his head to your beautiful shop. Truly incredible machine shop.
Dave great to see the Super C getting a proper top end rebuild. First tractor I drove a little over 65 years ago, back when 40
"girls" was a small family farm.
They don’t make guys like this anymore… 🤝
Real pleasure watching a working steam-powered machine shop, with true craftsmen. The Chevy engine parts cleaner was a nice touch.
I didn't know you did cylinder heads man... That's a whole other level of skill.
You turn out some great work out of that shop. You don't see many shops grinding valve seats in this day and time.
Mr. Dave thank you for showing Pete's head being redone. Was a great experience watching you rebuild what was worn out. Thank You Ronnie 😁
Well done Dave! Thank You! Always love to watch you do your thing! Care and pride in your work! 👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🍻
Made my day sir. Didn't know that piece of history about the Boulet indicator from Beverly. Its where I grew up and learned the machinist trade myself In the 80's
A fan of Just A Few Acres Farm, now I'm a fan of yours..True Craftsman is right..well done.
I spent a lot of time in automotive machine shops as a kid. I enjoyed the trip down memory lane.
Love your shop Dave. It is always a pleasure to watch you work. I owned an automotive machine shop back in the 80's and it was nice to see someone doing things like I did them back when. And it was cool to see the head work on Pete's tractor. I enjoy watching him rebuild his old tractors also... I guess I just like the old ways! Thanks for sharing Dave!!!!!
Great work Dave, now I see why Pete is so fond of your fantastic work! I love your shop too!
Glad to see you again. Long awaited new episode!
Thx Dave for taking care of Pete’s tractor head. Your shop is amazing, organized , and clean. Not something you see very often.
Mmmmmm, centering a piece of stock in a 4 jaw. Brings back some memories. I worked on some big stuff and we'd start the centering with a piece of welding rod.
Thank you for the great videos. I am reminded of my time with my grandfather who was a machinist for Boeing during the early 40s thru the late 50s. he then had his own automotive shop. I have his Boeing top box and it has many of the tools you use in it. I miss him very much and you bring back many memories. Thank you again and I look forward to the next video.
I hopped over here from Just a few acres and am amazed at the obvious craftsmanship in your shop. I would be willing to eat right off your bench. That says everything necessary to see your dedication to the quality of your work. Thanks for bringing us along.
Wow didn't expect to see a machine shop like that not many left like that and the older gentleman that can run it nice
Really really interesting to watch, have been with you from day one and always enjoy your videos👍
Happy to hear that!
Between Pete and David, that Super C is in GOOD hands. Beautiful shop. Love seeing skilled hands doing their thing.
Amazing old time equipment,slowly with Shirley.LOL !
Pete was right, I surely did enjoy this example of skills demonstration.
Not to mention the ingenuity on display. Got to add, I did a good bit of giggling.
Great to see all the amazing tools to do all the jobs you do. I like this part of the shop just as well as the steam shop...
Love the old steam power working! And good to see the work on the tractor head keep it up!!!
Very interesting video. I have been watching Pete channel for many years and enjoyed the tractor series. Pete is a big fan of yours for the great work you have done for him. I have subscribed to your channel now because I want to learn more about machining and seeing how cool it is to reset metal. So precise. God Bless
My father-in-law would be able to find his way in there blindfolded - I personally think you would be in danger of blowing the shop up. His home hobby lathe was powered originally by a massive electric motor from the 1920's but when he moved into his house in late 1930's he modified it by using a smaller motor given a helping hand to start by hauling on the broad leather belt to start the lathe turning and the browning out the whole neighborhood by switching the motor on. He would love this shop.
Have to love the belt driven machines! Getting it done! Ill be checking in on ya now.
Congratulations Mr. your machines are fantastic. I only Knew them by pictures! beautiful job.
Really cool to see this collaboration between two of my favorite youtubers. So glad you were able to save the MD head, Dave, and rescue that rebuild. Pete is going to be popping wheelies in the Super C, it will have so much more horsepower. I hope you fellows keep collaborating.
Great job and both you and Pete are really down to earth people!
David this was a really good video my friend and it's always good to see you working away....Hope you are doing well....Thanks a lot...!
Shoe🇺🇸
Pete sent me here, and glad he did. What an awesome video/shop!
Interesting to see the cylinder head job to match the rebuild project we are watching!
The Farmall Super C had some row crop features that overtook the Cockshut models in the market post WW2. This era saw the advance as 3 point hitch lift mechanism and the Super C was rated at about 22hp. (gasoline). *Speaking of the market as upper mid west and Canada. Various improvements to model development. Super C from 1951 to 1954 in Chicago. The cast head featured to the work bench is about 70 years old. Collectors and restorers have rather good specification pages and some parts availability via specialized inventory *on line sources. Builds as can approach "like new" condition. Interesting to see as durablity (surviving to a modern age) where maint and refit matched years of productive use. For machinists looking back to this time, South Bend has a curious photo collection that includes many production pictures recording those products in the realm where electrical power replaced the steam age. Advance in metals, methods...a correspondance to this history. Thanks Dave, for the look back to the power and sound of steam. M.
Great video as always. Thanks for sharing
It's so strange to think that I've actually caught up to the present in this series. I've been watching off and on for over half a year now, and it seemed at first like there was an inexhaustible amount of content. I can't wait for more! it's been so cool to see all the old machines, and I just love listening to the pulse of the shop when it's working. You can really tell why they call it a heartbeat of steam.
Outstanding. Thanks for posting these vids. I'm also following the rebuild of the tractor.
👍
Here from Just a Few Acres.
Thanks for showing us how it all works (and making Pete happy). Cheers.
NiCe work, as usual 👍
I envy and admire you 🇺🇸👍🇺🇸
Damn good work there. Keep it up.
nice work Dave hope you are doing well. thanks again.
Thanks for the video. A lot of work, but done right. I've watched a lot of machining videos and thought that Abom79 and MrPete222 had some cool machines. Your steam powered shop is great!
Thank you for the Video- Always check yours first ! I grew up in a belt driven factory !! Randy !
Fantastic
Great video
🇬🇧🙂
Thanks for the video,you made a man very happy with your Sunday video.
You have a very neat and spotless shop Sir.
Way cool...Pete sent me with his link and that steam powered tool shop is way cool...thank you for the video
Dave, good to watch the head work very good info.
I love watching this stuff
Great work Dave on Pete's head you also did his head on his M series, first class work on that as well. I watch his channel Just a few acres farm and he couldn't talk more highly of you and the standard of workmanship. Cheers from Australia.
Hi Les, Great to hear from AU....where it's Springtime I guess.....Dave
Hi David, Pete asked me to stop by and check out your channel. Awesome shop you have there.
Great video for me. I am considering renewing the cylinder head of my Stover KE hit and miss engine with those valve guides.