Canedy Otto Post Drill - Show And Tell
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- The restoration of a Cadedy Otto Post Drill, thanks to Dave Van Slyke and many hours of meticulous
attention to detail. Here's Dave at the beginning of the project:
• Detailed Restoration o...
Music in this video: New Pot of Coffee - Binkley
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Nothing quite like virtually enjoying a pipe with Ken, while watching/listening to folks with more wisdom than myself.
This channel and others like it, in combination with reading and self discovery, led me to leave my office job and pursue a career in the trades building, learning, and working in a field that actually inspired me. I looked up to and wanted to emulate the men who went to work with their hands and can pass that information down to generations. Love tools and hearing about them
Good for you. Why not live your passion? Life is short.
Cy and Ken…. Two of my favorite guests on your channel
"The kid would be the power source" - yah, that was my dad's world view too :-)
The joy on Ken's face as he's watching you crank
This shop talk content is absolute gold! 👌👌
Cy and Kenny?! What a treat.
The years of experience is outstanding.
Very cool! Glad to see an old tool reborn.
Cy is looking good too.
That is so cool. It was restored masterfully.
Good show guys!! You saved this standard in industry~!
Always love seeing the old guard on the channel. Beautiful restoration!
Well done its amazing to see these pieces of equipment brought back to life instead of just hanging it up on the the wall as a decoration.
The group dynamics here is fascinating too. It is great to watch, Cy is slow, but if you want the knowledge, you need the patience for the pages to turn. Something was lost in the modern dash, and we need it back.
Now That is a nice piece of kit!
Cotton insulation means it is good when dry but if it gets damp (or you are sweating buckets) not so much ;o)
As for the static sander ...... Basically what you have made there is a Van De Graph Generator. The way to solve it is by using wire brushes to short it to earth. There are electronic methods but I won't pollute the air too much by talking about that pixie wrangling!
So wonderful to see the band all there in one......hey, wait a minute.....where's Phil? ......HA! wonderful friends, wonderful work. Great start on a Thursday morning. God bless all the Roseburg gang!
It's so fresh having a shy older gentleman on camera. Watch out he just might start his own channel. God bless you for all you do!
There’s more knowledge of how to build the tools for a civilization in that room/shop than there is in any factory on earth these days.
I doubt that
We know what you mean.
Not necessary to romanticize things to such a strong degree in order to enjoy them.
I agree with the sentiment. I don't think there's a whole lot on earth, besides nuclear reactors and ridiculously complex stuff like that, that probably couldn't be cobbled together by the men in that room.
It is too bad that our discussion of quantum physics got cut out 😂😂
Hanging out with a bunch of guys who have so much hands on knowledge. Reminds me of my grandfather and uncles when I was growing up.
Thank you for sharing! Keep more of this stuff rolling in. Good to see the great Cy in the mix.
Amazing! The knowledge, the ambition and the persistence to complete this restoration is worthy of high praise. Thank you
This is the best video that I have watched in a long time! Love the old machining/electrical technology and reminiscing.
I’m an electrician and everything Dave said about his electrical setup and the knob and tube was absolutely correct and I’m very glad he grounded it. Very important for safety. I used to remove knob and tube wiring from old houses to replace with romex and I always hated doing it because the knob and tube was usually in pretty good shape and romex has a way greater risk of starting fires if a rodent chews into them. The downfall of knob and tube is there is no ground and they were designed to run in open air so they can overheat if they get buried in insulation.
What a fantastic piece of history. Amazing! Beautiful work, Dave. I have to say, wow, your knowledge of these old machines is amazing. Nate, thanks for the bonus.
Thank you Scott.
You have the absolute best Channel on RUclips. I am 64 years old. When I was a very young man (18 or so) the men that I worked with and hung around with were 20 or 30 years older than me. That was where the knowledge was. The four guys in your video have a wealth of knowledge. Keep up the good work!
Absolutely Stunning ... Respect To All Involved.
peace
I love the old Electric switchboards like you find in an1900 era electric generating plant. Nice open knife switches, volt and amperage meters by Westinghouse and General Electric.
Good Stuff
I could listen to those guys for hours!
Back 80’s and 90’si did that putting conveyor. Belts together just like that no heat involved
There is more knowledge right there in that shop that I could never ever learn in my lifetime just a bunch of good ole boys right there
Terrific start to my day, hanging out with all these guys. Thanks!
That's a win thank you all for the chance to see that wonderful tool
I wish the light had been brighter or maybe the sunlight was washing out the machine. My stepdad acquired a smaller one for his tractor shop, got it functional and attached a small motor to operate it. (And then he changed this one to line shaft driven!) I saw my stepdad's drill some really large holes in steel with the proper pulleys. His was not fully restored and much clunkier that this one but still impressive. With Dave's I am impressed how quietly the gears mesh! Great job! Museum quality restoration and that's where it belongs for many to enjoy, crediting Dave's work. I am glad you included much more detail for the second half of the video. Now, that was interesting! Thanks.
Never get tired of listing to your videos especially with the amount of talent put together in this video.
quite some travel on that quill, I'd love to have that much capacity in my shop
A lot of knowledge sitting in that shop
Amazing. I love it. Great job guys. Thank you 😊
The exposed gears are beautiful and also ready to suck in unsuspecting fingers or sleeves
Wow, the things we take for granted
Great video and love the bonus discussion! David Richards has a wealth of line shaft info on his amazing channel of the same name.
Fantastic episode. I loved it. Growing up in the Midwest in the 60's, with a lot of the old farmers still active, I'm surprised I never ran into a post drill before. Very interesting. I liked the old wiring also. I rewired a house from the late 1800's for a friend. One step later than what you have here. Still scary, crawling over that old cloth covered wire as I replaced one circuit at a time. A lot of prayer involved.
Amazing to see the drill was made in Chicago Heights, IL. I lived in that area for 60+ years.
Nice restoration. Very interesting. I used both styles of belt hinges at a news paper back in the early 80's.
If you need oil for old babit bearings like that, Lucas Oil Stabilizer is a great alternative. Super slippery and very very thick and sticky. My uncle used it for years on his shaper mill
Fascinating and THANK YOU for posting this and keeping this knowledge alive.
Beautiful job! I was waiting to see the belt drive. Nice to hear you touch on knob & tube wiring. When I sold my 100 year old house they forced me to pay for the house to be rewired because it had a lot of knob & tube which had been deemed "Un Safe".
What a gem !
can you imagine the innovation, when that was first installed back in the day, amazing
Absolutely fabulous ! Well done, and many thanks
Quite fascinating! I have been looking forward to this video of the finished post drill. The discussion after the reveal was great! Loved all the knowledge sharing across generations.
Thank you Nate for the extra content!
Clipper and alligator are old technology but still used today by farmers on large round bailers
That thing looks brand new. Very interesting.
Beautiful job Mr. Van Slyke!!
Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the awesome content and all the amazing videos!!
I love it when Cy gets all giddy.
Cool deal, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing this. Very cool. Whole lot of inertia in that machine. No long sleeves in that shop.
I have a smaller one, and it has a flat belt pulley for a motor. These are kept because of the love of the past.
Amazing machinery!
Awesome chat and free flow of information and history. Wow nice these are wonderful… history peoples memories and a lot of Oh i didn’t know that.👍👍
brings a tear to my eye! wanted to see you guys try the high gear on wood. also curious as to the function of that chunk of brass on top of the low gear , and the pin above it? thanks 🙏
For belt joining, I recall Dad used really twine string... baler twine, not binder twine (our lives were on a tight 'budget') :-)
I think I would have gone with cloth covered wire and used the ceramic insulators for effect. Beautiful work
Rad stuff.Good job.
Beautiful restoration work
I liked this hole video. You really drilled it down😂❤
Oilers like the ones with the drip where used on every steam train, it was evented by a black brakeman named McCoy. Other companies tried to duplicate this oiler but were not too successful. So, the railroad an other industrial applications would only use the " Real McCoy ". Keep up the good work.
wow, well done drill, and well done video :-) Cheers from Denmark
Beautiful piece of equipment, I'm thinking a hit and miss is in your future.
I have a 6 hp Fairbanks Morse awaiting some attention 😂
Great restoration.
I have seen that nob and tube stuff in old old house back in the 80’s
Nice job!
Have to call up Dave Richards in New York check out his shop old steam powered machine shop
With the curved pulley, the difference in diameter causes one side of the belt to travel faster, which brings it back to center.
I just bought a camelback canedy Otto drill press from the 20s for 200 dollars I’m working on fixing. I had to take it apart to get it home
if im lucky enough i will be doing projects with my buddies in the shop in my later years, still acting like im 25
21:23 That's how I learned about electricity's dangers. My Pa's shop had an exposed wire (i was 4-ish, so I don't remember the specs), and I was foolish enough to touch it. 😅😢 I've only been that stupid ONCE
Field trip boys!
A thousand thumbs up!
I can picture all you guys at a McDonald’s somewhere sippin coffee on a Sunday morning 😅
sticking around with ' Green Velvet'.
Howdy Men!
Wow! Such a "pristine" restoration . Makes you burn your oats!
That ratcheting system is beautiful.
It is kind of funny. When I was young, I thought of previous generations as being less sophisticated than us. But I think that was completely backwards. I now believe we lose tremendous amounts of knowledge with each generation.
Make that make sense...
Yep, they Apprentice/ Helper fetches, sweats and learns. That way he is in shape for the job and knows how to do it. On your feet and moving all day is a major hurdle for most of the "Office Worker" crowd no days. It is chump work any helper can do for the trades...
It looks beautiful! But I'll keep my drill press 😅
I have a parts drill if anyone needs anything. Well done!
I want to know what the gears at your neck line in the final shot were for?(that wasn't the final shot. About minute 16.) It was obvious they were meant to change, but I couldn't decipher what would actually happen. I passed up an old small post drill years ago and I could kick myself. I'm a tool collector, my garage is full and I need to step up to a barn but I'm too old. My wife says it's time to downsize. I'm thinking, 'over my dead body'!😂
Old timers told me those old flat drive belts with a welding rod in the joint could catch your clothes or body and if you're lucky will pull your clothes off.
The raw hide or cat gut wasn't quite as dangerous.
Would love to have an old post drill most one finds are in pieces and missing several pieces and overly priced.
We're close to losing the knowledge, of those who worked with their hands and minds, without a computer in sight, we need to extract as much information as we can from as I call them Grey beards.
teach the grandkids to run it!
Please ask Dave: What's the one tool or technique that paid off the most for him? I'm 38 and eager to know what made the biggest difference.
This insight could be life-changing for us.
Thanks a ton! OR TONNE... I FORGET
That one is easy. Vintage Machinery website which gave me Peter in Boston. Hours of research and RUclips watching. In short, try to surround yourself with knowledgeable people and remember that God gave us one mouth and two ears. Learn to listen and soon, you’ll know what questions to ask. Often, we don’t know enough to know what we don’t know. My favorite line from the Gene Hackman movie Heist, 'I try to imagine someone smarter than I am, and then do what he would do. ''
We are born alone and we die alone. But whatever keeps the zombies at your door sharpshooter!
From a past conveyor draftsman to a wise man I admire 13:47 : I assume you are fully aware that there are no guards around all the gears. Be careful! 😊
00 oil is good for them bearings
Thank god for electric
Luckily my Canedy Otto is from earl 40’s and has a motor. 😊
If you want torque-use a gear, speed is what a belt does. Fast gears throw oils all over and gear boxes are expensive.......