Thats a CAN BE BOTHERED man. Oh what a lovely relaxing 1970s voice, I do believe that has been one of my favorite experiences watching a how do youtube vid, thank you so much !:)
I subscribe to your channel strictly for the sound of your voice which in my humble opinion is the most enchanting storytelling, beautiful voice, which I've ever heard in my entire life! You ought to try to narrate audiobooks, especially children's books, your a natural!!!
Sir, I have watched many, many of your videos and I am left in awe at your resourcefulness. This video is a great example. Thank you for posting all these wonderful videos for people like me to vicariously live life in the country!
+Augustus Sohn Thank you - we appreciate your feedback. It's fun to make the videos but they are a lot of work so it's good to know so many people seem to like them. Just wish we had more time in the day to get more done : - )
I watched this and smiled. You have a very unique way of looking at things and that is a very good thing in itself. I would have never of dreamed of repurposing a bicycle rim in that manner. Good job and great work.
I know you made this four years or so ago, but something I noticed when you make things, Tim, that I absolutely love you for, is that just like my husband and Me! you get almost done, then realize you've missed a step and have to go back. It is very heartening (is that a word? I hope so!) to know that even really clever people like you make these little mistakes. And you aren't so arrogant that you hide it. So thank you for being just okay like us. And not perfect. It is really great!
@@WayOutWestx2 My husband is a crane driver, and in that job he has to be pretty careful and can't miss any steps, but when we are working on jobs at home, that is a different story! I spend my days scouring fleece, dyeing it and then spinning it. I am disabled and can't get about very well, but thankfully spinning doesn't take any walking! Just the other day, I put all the fibre in to soak and realized 20 minutes in I had forgotten to add the synthrapol to help the dye bind. So I had to add it and then add another 20 minutes to the soak time just to make sure. Many's the time we have finished a job, got all the screws in, then realized we forgot the washers and have to take it all apart. It always made me feel a bit inept, but you have made me realize it is okay, because lots of people are like us, and I think it just means that we have very busy minds that are always thinking! Anyway, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. All kidding aside, I love your videos and the way you just make what you need. Thing is, you have to have a very clever mind to consider all the different parts of the machines you make, (the bandsaw, for example) to get the job done without blowing yourself up. I really do think you and Sandra are quite amazing people and I wish you much success. Take care.
Thank you, Sharon. We all have our struggles, don't we? I just look around and think we're so lucky - to have the space and a workshop and tools and materials of all sorts. What I'm lacking now is the energy/motivation to do anything much. Oh, well. Perhaps it will come back.
@@WayOutWestx2 It will. You just need a bit of time. I have had the same problem and I know that by and by things get easier. Just take care of each other until then.
If I could give it more "Thumbs up" I would...that was one of the best Video's I've seen in a long time and very enjoyable to watch...It's given me several ideas for a Western Style Veranda I'm putting around my Garden Work Shed...Thank you for sharing ...
Your honesty added so much to the presentation. Warts and all as they say. Very compelling, you have yet another follower. Thanks from Northern Ontario, Canada. Mike
I do wish I might have seen this a few years back when we were commissioned to make a set of wheels for a cannon from 1898. Myself and Russ Radford, now passed took a winter from start to finish. We had very little left of the originals to go from. It was great sport. Once the snow decides to leave I will post a picture or two.
A Pitza Cutter used as a measuring tool! Whao. Computer CAD drawing for templates! A BandSaw! Mine's made of wood :-)) A SPINDLE MOULDER! A Lathe! A Grinding Disc as a Spindle Gouge! And There's that Hole boring tool that I used for a while before working out the points need to be inserted the same way! You're a man of many talents sir. Love the wheels Quite a surprising Video!.
I'm going to make wheels same way as you did, but it will be for my wooden bandsaw, besides measuring the concave of the wheel with a pizza cutter is just genious, thank you for the inspiration
God has said in the Quran: { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 ) [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 ) And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 ) But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 ) And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 ) Quran
We had metal wheels on our cart. To stop the noise when we collected our messages in Stromness, all we could do at the time was attach old rope we had picked up off the beach. When you say an easy way... I see a lot of hard work, but the end result looks amazing. Thank you for sharing.
That is an awesome idea, I have a couple of retired bikes from my kids and need a couple of carts for moving beehive components around the workshop. It is probably simpler to buy a cart but I do like making my own gear.
just wanted to say thank you soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much. im planning to build a 4 wheel pedal bike and i was searching for a solution to this problem of the weak axels. im gonna build some wooden tires lololololol, thank you way out
👍👌👏 Oh WOW, simply fantastic, very well done, Sir. Congrats for having all those skills. Thanks a lot for making teaching recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health to all of you (humans, animals and plants).
Well, Sir, I must congratulate you for many issues but mostly about the fact that you realised that when you had the thin metal spokes, the working spokes where those above the shaft and they all worked in TENSION and there were so many of them that while those on top held the load in tension all the rest of the thin metal spokes held the thin rim in a circular shape. Now here you go using a thin rim with wooden spokes which work in compression with the lower ones taking the load. Now I admired the manner in which you realised that when the load is taken by two wooden spokes away from the vertical, the rim would not be able to take so much load and it would deform so you put in the in between pieces to retain the shape and use strengtheners to sandwich them ensuring that when the lower wooden spokes are not vertical , the arc in between can take the load as a Bridge. Congratulations once again. As far as the" art" goes, you certainly created the right look.
Tim! I need that hole thingy!! I'm off online shopping now - and love the wheel, but of course, loved seeing you doing some wood whirling on the lathe most of all! Claire x
what a glorious set of videos... I'm not sure how I found my way here, but I think I'll stay. Subscribed and can't wait to watch more. Thank you for sharing! :)
I have a piece of farm equipment I needed wheels for and this clearly is a great solution. Fantastic idea! Keep them coming. If these wheels are indeed for the donut cart I can't wait to see the completed cart and the final where you are selling them at the market.
Thanks Andy. Still not in use. Way too distracted by the guitar machine project (which pays much better than the doughnut cart will). I want to finish it anyway, for serious testing, but it will have to wait a little while longer.
Thank you; I've learned a few more things, this is worth a liking. But as I am old, I do not believe in glue (especially on rainy days), specifically white glue. I know the post is almost two years old. Even so, I leave this comment. Once again, thank you for your post. May God bless you for that. This is my observation; If a single page of any book is useful to you, then the book was worth it. Then, once again, thank you. R.S.B.
Love your videos. My playlist is looping and I saw wagon wheels but your voice. I also watch Engels Coach Shop on RUclips. His Buggy wheel repair videos are also new this week. Very different voice. Looking forward to the finished project.
Hey bud loved this video been making carts for a few years now and wanted a way to include tires on my wheels did think of doing it this way but never got around to it thanks for the video
Absolutely incredible work! I'm inspired to attempt a project that I would never have thought possible as a result of watching some of your techniques. Bravo, my man, bravo!
great creative use of old bicycle wheels ... next time you might want to consider filling the tyres with urethane foam insulation to make them puncture proof
I enjoyed this video. We make a lot of carts and using bike wheels I gotta build supports on both sides to hold the little bicycle axles. Your wooden wheels look a lot Kooler and should be stronger as well. Thanks. PS. Someone mentioned using chain mail gloves for safety. Gloves around any moving parts are a dangerous habit. Years of working in machine shop I've seen gruesome accidents because of gloves.
A fantastic tutorial ! a joy to watch ! Your voice is a joy to listen too, It reminds me of the Jane Hissey narrator of the stories Old Bear (If ever you need another job) ? What part of The West of Ireland are you ?
Absolutely brilliant build. Very well explained but...I'm going to have nightmares about that spindle moulder!!! What was the wood that you used? Cheers.
+David Handley I know, but it works. Spruce for the fellows, David, and some old chestnut (I think) for the spokes - I didn't have anything else but I would choose ash or spruce for those too.
Patrick Meehan Cheers Patrick - we appreciate your ongoing support. This little channel is getting more followers all the time but it's good to see some of the first are still with us : - )
Lucky me. I go searching on how to make a wooden wheel, and I find a video by one of my favorite and the most wholesome channel I'm subscribed to. :)
Wow, thanks!
Thats a CAN BE BOTHERED man. Oh what a lovely relaxing 1970s voice, I do believe that has been one of my favorite experiences watching a how do youtube vid, thank you so much !:)
I subscribe to your channel strictly for the sound of your voice which in my humble opinion is the most enchanting storytelling, beautiful voice, which I've ever heard in my entire life! You ought to try to narrate audiobooks, especially children's books, your a natural!!!
Aw, thanks!
I agree. Tim has such a lovely voice.
Sir, I have watched many, many of your videos and I am left in awe at your resourcefulness. This video is a great example. Thank you for posting all these wonderful videos for people like me to vicariously live life in the country!
+Augustus Sohn Thank you - we appreciate your feedback. It's fun to make the videos but they are a lot of work so it's good to know so many people seem to like them. Just wish we had more time in the day to get more done : - )
Absolutely brilliant, what innovation and craftmanship! Thanks so much.
I watched this and smiled. You have a very unique way of looking at things and that is a very good thing in itself. I would have never of dreamed of repurposing a bicycle rim in that manner. Good job and great work.
Nice work and YES this did help me out. Thank you for posting it. And you are easy to listen to without dragging it out. Thanks!
joseph lamperth I'm pleased to hear it!
joseph lamperth
I know you made this four years or so ago, but something I noticed when you make things, Tim, that I absolutely love you for, is that just like my husband and Me! you get almost done, then realize you've missed a step and have to go back. It is very heartening (is that a word? I hope so!) to know that even really clever people like you make these little mistakes. And you aren't so arrogant that you hide it. So thank you for being just okay like us. And not perfect. It is really great!
Thanks, Sharon. Do what is it you guys do? Apart from watching videos, of course?!
@@WayOutWestx2 My husband is a crane driver, and in that job he has to be pretty careful and can't miss any steps, but when we are working on jobs at home, that is a different story! I spend my days scouring fleece, dyeing it and then spinning it. I am disabled and can't get about very well, but thankfully spinning doesn't take any walking! Just the other day, I put all the fibre in to soak and realized 20 minutes in I had forgotten to add the synthrapol to help the dye bind. So I had to add it and then add another 20 minutes to the soak time just to make sure. Many's the time we have finished a job, got all the screws in, then realized we forgot the washers and have to take it all apart. It always made me feel a bit inept, but you have made me realize it is okay, because lots of people are like us, and I think it just means that we have very busy minds that are always thinking! Anyway, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. All kidding aside, I love your videos and the way you just make what you need. Thing is, you have to have a very clever mind to consider all the different parts of the machines you make, (the bandsaw, for example) to get the job done without blowing yourself up. I really do think you and Sandra are quite amazing people and I wish you much success. Take care.
Thank you, Sharon. We all have our struggles, don't we?
I just look around and think we're so lucky - to have the space and a workshop and tools and materials of all sorts. What I'm lacking now is the energy/motivation to do anything much. Oh, well. Perhaps it will come back.
@@WayOutWestx2 It will. You just need a bit of time. I have had the same problem and I know that by and by things get easier. Just take care of each other until then.
If I could give it more "Thumbs up" I would...that was one of the best Video's I've seen in a long time and very enjoyable to watch...It's given me several ideas for a Western Style Veranda I'm putting around my Garden Work Shed...Thank you for sharing ...
+David Dunne Thank you David! Good luck with your project (share a video, maybe?)
Simon garb uncle bridge over troubled waters
Dav.id Dunne
David Dunne
you can give him more thumbs up and for free
I come back & watch this video now & then. It always makes me smile, combining old with new, what a fun idea! :D
creativeobsin
Yes? what is it? :3
Thanks for videos! You give me new ideas, I will use them in my farm. Greetings from Hungary.
That is just brilliant, fabulous job old chap.
Your honesty added so much to the presentation. Warts and all as they say. Very compelling, you have yet another follower. Thanks from Northern Ontario, Canada.
Mike
+Mike Lamothe cheers Mike, welcome aboard
I do wish I might have seen this a few years back when we were commissioned to make a set of wheels for a cannon from 1898. Myself and Russ Radford, now passed took a winter from start to finish. We had very little left of the originals to go from. It was great sport. Once the snow decides to leave I will post a picture or two.
A Pitza Cutter used as a measuring tool! Whao.
Computer CAD drawing for templates!
A BandSaw! Mine's made of wood :-))
A SPINDLE MOULDER!
A Lathe!
A Grinding Disc as a Spindle Gouge!
And There's that Hole boring tool that I used for a while before working out the points need to be inserted the same way!
You're a man of many talents sir.
Love the wheels
Quite a surprising Video!.
+Gordon Millar Thank you, Gordon. I know, I'm so lucky. Tools, materials, ideas - just never enough time!
I'm going to make wheels same way as you did, but it will be for my wooden bandsaw, besides measuring the concave of the wheel with a pizza cutter is just genious, thank you for the inspiration
+Lefay Modron Angus Thanks Lefay - that's a good idea. Good luck!
A fantastic tutorial ! I have a funeral carriage to build before Oct and this is going to save me a lot of work.
Thanks. (Did you see my hearse build?)
No but Ill go look for it for sure.
This project is very cool. I'm looking to stiffen and reinforce my electric hub wheel for my trike, and you've given me inspiration.
God has said in the Quran:
{ O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 )
[He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 )
And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 )
But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 )
And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 )
Quran
We had metal wheels on our cart. To stop the noise when we collected our messages in Stromness, all we could do at the time was attach old rope we had picked up off the beach. When you say an easy way... I see a lot of hard work, but the end result looks amazing. Thank you for sharing.
That is an awesome idea, I have a couple of retired bikes from my kids and need a couple of carts for moving beehive components around the workshop. It is probably simpler to buy a cart but I do like making my own gear.
just wanted to say thank you soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much. im planning to build a 4 wheel pedal bike and i was searching for a solution to this problem of the weak axels. im gonna build some wooden tires lololololol, thank you way out
They look great! Thanks for the inspiration.
👍👌👏 Oh WOW, simply fantastic, very well done, Sir. Congrats for having all those skills.
Thanks a lot for making teaching recording editing uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and health to all of you (humans, animals and plants).
OUTSTANDING !!! Excellent Job Well Done Sir!
I am enchanted and so impressed with such clever, imaginative engineering prowess.
Kirsten Whitworth multipack
Agmachnery
if the tires can withstand a heavy load, it's good even great! Congratulations from the Czech Republic.
I just watched this video.............You Sir are a master craftsman .......Digger
+robert k Aw thanks, Robert. Not really, but I really enjoy it all : - )
Well, Sir, I must congratulate you for many issues but mostly about the fact that you realised that when you had the thin metal spokes, the working spokes where those above the shaft and they all worked in TENSION and there were so many of them that while those on top held the load in tension all the rest of the thin metal spokes held the thin rim in a circular shape.
Now here you go using a thin rim with wooden spokes which work in compression with the lower ones taking the load. Now I admired the manner in which you realised that when the load is taken by two wooden spokes away from the vertical, the rim would not be able to take so much load and it would deform so you put in the in between pieces to retain the shape and use strengtheners to sandwich them ensuring that when the lower wooden spokes are not vertical , the arc in between can take the load as a Bridge.
Congratulations once again. As far as the" art" goes, you certainly created the right look.
+Carmel Pule' Thanks Carmel - but it really wasn't that difficult to figure out. Just common sense, isn't it?
It doesn't take genius but rather just a strong will to do the job right.
They are just so beautiful made, thank you for sharing your amazing video. God bless you and your family
As always, you make me smile with your ingenuity.
Great content sir. Your explanation was precise and your voice was calming ..
Excellent !! Excellent !!
You are a real master !!
Fantastic video! Exactly what i needed to move one of my projects forward. Thank you for posting your video.
love your clear voice great demo
Impressed. Nice job.
Brilliant video! Thanks for sharing.
You are amazing. What a beautiful piece of art.
A simple like doesn't do enough justice to this great video!
Tim! I need that hole thingy!! I'm off online shopping now - and love the wheel, but of course, loved seeing you doing some wood whirling on the lathe most of all! Claire x
Hello from Canada. Magnificent. Please keep us updated on your project.
well done sir . very fun to watch . cheers
what a glorious set of videos... I'm not sure how I found my way here, but I think I'll stay. Subscribed and can't wait to watch more. Thank you for sharing! :)
Gareth Crispin Cheers Gareth - good to have you on board!
Awesome idea using the bike rims! Very nice job! Thanks for the great idea!
Excellent video, and great narration too.
BRILLIANT!!!!! AMAZING!!!! AWESOME!!!! KUDOS!!!! THANK YOU THAT WAS MOST ENJOYABLE WATCHING I ONLY WISH I HAD YOUR SKILLS!!! THANK YOU
This is so cool. What a great idea.
Really enjoy while watching your video. Thanks alot.
+Quý Nguyễn Thanks Quy!
thanks for a great idea for my similar problem. very nice step by step instructions
That was actually pretty amazing
You are a very talented woodworker. Loved your video.
This was a delightful video.
I have a piece of farm equipment I needed wheels for and this clearly is a great solution. Fantastic idea! Keep them coming. If these wheels are indeed for the donut cart I can't wait to see the completed cart and the final where you are selling them at the market.
ed sautter Cheers Ed - yes for the doughnut cart. I'm doing my best but there are just so many distractions!
Absolutely brilliant and nicely done video.
Excellent work done., very much interesting during its work done, many many thanks.
Great video. Thanking you kindly. Cheers!
Exelente trabajo , y que ingenio.
congratulations. Saludos desde Aguascalientes Mexico.0
Very nice work. I am inspired to do something similar in winter
i like the logic in your solution.. well done, i will keep this in the back of my mind for future reference.
Marvellous ,thank you.
Thanks for the upload!
What a brilliant and imaginative way to use the bicycle wheels. Clearly explained too!
How are the wheels surviving in use? Cheers, Andy.
Thanks Andy. Still not in use. Way too distracted by the guitar machine project (which pays much better than the doughnut cart will). I want to finish it anyway, for serious testing, but it will have to wait a little while longer.
Very, very nice!
Love it. Loaded with great ideas.
Thank you; I've learned a few more things, this is worth a liking.
But as I am old, I do not believe in glue (especially on rainy days), specifically white glue.
I know the post is almost two years old. Even so, I leave this comment.
Once again, thank you for your post. May God bless you for that.
This is my observation;
If a single page of any book is useful to you, then the book was worth it.
Then, once again, thank you.
R.S.B.
Love your videos. My playlist is looping and I saw wagon wheels but your voice. I also watch Engels Coach Shop on RUclips. His Buggy wheel repair videos are also new this week. Very different voice. Looking forward to the finished project.
Excellent work !!
Hey bud loved this video been making carts for a few years now and wanted a way to include tires on my wheels did think of doing it this way but never got around to it thanks for the video
+Professorvapes happy to help!
I hope you finish your project one day I am the same so many things going on at once.
By God, that's a lovely bit of work! A clever idea and very well made.
Great work, Tim...👍
excellent and beautiful work, very smart use of tools too! Thank you very much for the video:)
you're a genius Tim :)
Fantastic video, very relaxing and educational; brightened my otherwise very dark week and now I know how to build wagon wheels.
Absolutely incredible work! I'm inspired to attempt a project that I would never have thought possible as a result of watching some of your techniques. Bravo, my man, bravo!
Your ingenuity and videos never cease to amaze me. Such wisdom comes from experience. Good work sir!
***** Thank you!
Another talented craftsman hard at work!!
Absolutely brilliant.......
Lovely job! It looks great.
great creative use of old bicycle wheels ... next time you might want to consider filling the tyres with urethane foam insulation to make them puncture proof
Excellent work
You did so much craftmanship for that. Wonderful work..I was looking for a toy.model for bull cart. Definitely you can make one. Can you?
Yes, but so could you?
@@WayOutWestx2, I wish I knew how to make like this..then I could make sheds and bridges for my RC semi trucks, tailors and craines.
Amazing Ideas 💡
Very nice! Thank you!
I enjoyed this video. We make a lot of carts and using bike wheels I gotta build supports on both sides to hold the little bicycle axles. Your wooden wheels look a lot Kooler and should be stronger as well. Thanks. PS. Someone mentioned using chain mail gloves for safety. Gloves around any moving parts are a dangerous habit. Years of working in machine shop I've seen gruesome accidents because of gloves.
Phil Lowman Cheers Phil. I'd be interested to see what you come up with.
excellent m8,great video and awesome thinking,i was looking to make a few wheels for a project this has saved me a lot of headaches,,,thanks
Great! Good luck with yours : - )
Very Well presented! A pleasure to watch!
Excellent work !
Great video!!! I want to see what you put the wheels on it would be great for an old hit miss mother or old farm equipment
A fantastic tutorial ! a joy to watch ! Your voice is a joy to listen too, It reminds me of the Jane Hissey narrator of the stories Old Bear (If ever you need another job) ? What part of The West of Ireland are you ?
Absolutely brilliant build. Very well explained but...I'm going to have nightmares about that spindle moulder!!! What was the wood that you used? Cheers.
+David Handley I know, but it works.
Spruce for the fellows, David, and some old chestnut (I think) for the spokes - I didn't have anything else but I would choose ash or spruce for those too.
جونيت
David Handley şjqibw ve o
Your do-it-yourself ability really shines thru in this video. Quite a sharp looking set of wheels sir.
bluemtnsman Why thank you!
BRAVISSIMO!
brilliant video and very well put together.
Wow! That's Awesome!
awesome,clever,very nice presented:)
Great job there and very creative, they look really good well done.
Awesome work!
Awesome woodworking skills and way to approach building a wooden wheel! Thank you!
Brilliant. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Mark
very good
That's pretty cool lookin'. Thanks for the video.
Your craftmanship never ceases to amaze me. - Great stuff. Cheers
Patrick Meehan Cheers Patrick - we appreciate your ongoing support. This little channel is getting more followers all the time but it's good to see some of the first are still with us : - )