You know, I sure do appreciate all the work it took to get all those old images together for this. While most may have never heard of them a lot of those companies were instrumental in building our country in the 1800s, but never made it past the early 1900s. It’s a shame.
I managed to get a lot of early photos, there were many machinery makers before the depression in the 30s. I may be able to figure out how to do a voice or sound over for the slide shows The editing program allows 10 seconds duration, some of those adds have a lot of text, and different sales styles back in those days.
@@Jigborer-sb4dx thanks.....I am in the middle of the state, so we did not get much rain......or wind.....others to the north were not so lucky.....cheers, Paul in Orlando
@@DonDyarprecision go slow, that oxygen is pretty thin.....no heavy exertion and drink lots of water, as your body is trying to create red blood cells to make up for the lack of oxygen....another words, don't do what takes all night now that you used to do all night in your 20's.....and get some good footage of where you are,,,,,,,best wishes, Paulie Brown.....in Orlando
Whilst I like to stick to post WW2 machinery (the pre stuff mostly got worked to death and there's not actually that much left in the UK) I pick up all the original documents, drawings, catalogues I find, most of it isn't available digitally, is from a time when real effort was put in it and it is our industrial heritage.
There are still some remnants of the pre war machine tools, I do prefer the later or war time machines, for the modern spindle nose and tooling, thanks
I have an old Burk #4 horizontal mill that was line shaft driven, do not know the age of it I am guessing from late 20's. It has bronze bearings on spindle, I have not found any pics of the one I have. all the ones I found have Timken bearing on the spindle. Thanks
Have you read the book, When the Machine Stopped? The Burgmaster story and the story of the US's lost machine tool heritage. I'll send you a copy if interested
Don Dyar here, once again locked out due to me not playing the fake machinist game, there is no way I am going to do another channel, thanks for the support, there is nothing I can do further here, goodbye.
Very nice video. Love old machinery. It’s just great seeing the old writing information
Writing information?
We used to have things called books. They were full of that stuff.
Great old add's . Cheers Don 👍
Thanks 👍 The sales pitches are great!
You know, I sure do appreciate all the work it took to get all those old images together for this. While most may have never heard of them a lot of those companies were instrumental in building our country in the 1800s, but never made it past the early 1900s. It’s a shame.
I managed to get a lot of early photos, there were many machinery makers before the depression in the 30s. I may be able to figure out how to do a voice or sound over for the slide shows The editing program allows 10 seconds duration, some of those adds have a lot of text, and different sales styles back in those days.
@@DonDyarprecision wonderful work.......
yo Don ole Buddy ole Pal....these are fantastic......thanks so much for sharing,
trying to stay dry after the hurricane.....Paulie....
Glad you made it! That looked bad.
@@Jigborer-sb4dx thanks.....I am in the middle of the state, so we did not get much rain......or wind.....others to the north were not so lucky.....cheers, Paul in Orlando
I am about to go from 800ft to 7000ft up onto the continental divide.
@@DonDyarprecision I will send a care package of old machine images.....hope you got the last one I sent......Paulie Brown
@@DonDyarprecision go slow, that oxygen is pretty thin.....no heavy exertion and drink lots of water, as your body is trying to create red blood cells to make up for the lack of oxygen....another words, don't do what takes all night now that you used to do all night in your 20's.....and get some good footage of where you are,,,,,,,best wishes, Paulie Brown.....in Orlando
Whilst I like to stick to post WW2 machinery (the pre stuff mostly got worked to death and there's not actually that much left in the UK) I pick up all the original documents, drawings, catalogues I find, most of it isn't available digitally, is from a time when real effort was put in it and it is our industrial heritage.
There are still some remnants of the pre war machine tools, I do prefer the later or war time machines, for the modern spindle nose and tooling, thanks
I have an old Burk #4 horizontal mill that was line shaft driven, do not know the age of it I am guessing from late 20's. It has bronze bearings on spindle, I have not found any pics of the one I have. all the ones I found have Timken bearing on the spindle. Thanks
That sounds about the right age, by the later 30s they advertised "Timkenized" machines. Thanks!
My war era Burke #4 has Timken bearings and phenolic shields around the spindle as Aluminum was scarce during these years.
Have you read the book, When the Machine Stopped? The Burgmaster story and the story of the US's lost machine tool heritage. I'll send you a copy if interested
Don Dyar here, once again locked out due to me not playing the fake machinist game, there is no way I am going to do another channel, thanks for the support, there is nothing I can do further here, goodbye.