That is a great film James I put it on the big screen on the TV and it was just like I was by your side strolling around the show fantastic keep up the good work👍👍🔩🔩
I had a wonderful time...thank you for the journey. I am retired, living in middle Texas and would love to go to one of these shows. There is one held annually about 40 miles from me but I missed it this year. I am particularly interested in the vintage gasoline engines such as Lawson, Clinton, and older Briggs & Stratton. It would be great if you could get someone to explain more about them as you film them.. for someone that is just getting into collecting and working in them. The hit & miss engines are really interesting as well, and there was a wonderful assortment of that. Again, thx for filming.🤠
I am glad you enjoyed it. The next show I visit, I will make a point of talking to one of the small engine guys. We have a good half dozen shows within an hours drive of me every year. Is there no other show within a reasonable distance to you this year? It is still quite early in the year. You said you are retired. You should be ready to go anywhere you like on your new tires! 😁👍😁👍😁
The stand looking things at 1710 are shaft hangers from an old line shaft shop. They're kind of neat, like an old fashioned pillow block. They usually have three or four Jack screws around the circumference to dial in tiny incremental changes to level the shaft. Most of these got melted down in the scrap metal drive for the world wars, but once upon a time they were as common as pulleys
I was only able to be there for about an hour and a half, but while I was there, I saw a small child driving and old lawn tractor very slowly, and the bright red tractor that I made a video about before was driving around as well, but was stopped when I went by with the camera. It is a small show, but its great! I showed probably 90% of what was there.
At 7:28 you can see an unusually heavy built flywheel with raised lettering that says Detroit Mich. I figured it was a flywheel from something, but I never knew from what the base of my grinder stand was constructed out of. It gets a little shorter every year, a great big chunk of four and a half inch bronze is the main pillar. Every once in awhile when I need a really large bushing, I have turned an inch off, haha
Those vacuum engines might make a comeback. Seems to me the roar of the engine would drown out any PETA protesters
Amazing show…….love these old engines …..thanks for the video 🇬🇧🇺🇸
Very nice show, Thank you!
Saw some motors I would have bought. Great video.
Thanks Mike!
That is a great film James I put it on the big screen on the TV and it was just like I was by your side strolling around the show fantastic keep up the good work👍👍🔩🔩
U2 Reggy! Thanks!
That looked like a ton of cool stuff going on there!
Great show!!! Nice weather! 😃👍
The weather was Puurrrfect! I would have spent all day there if I could have.
That's awesome, thanks for posting.
Thanks Rick!
Wow! That looks like a great show!
It is a small show, but it is the first of the season in my area and I always see some interesting things and find some cool tools!
Fascinating stuff that sonoduct! Now I'm interested to learn what other experimental engine designs they've tried
Looks like yall had a great time! Good stuff Mr. James... nice quote😊
Thanks Vic! We did! The tool haul from the trip was very nice too! I will try to get that filmed soon!
Nice Briggs and Stratton engines. Wouldn't mind finding a few myself.
There are plenty out there. Get yourself to some shows! Thanks for watching! 👍😁👍
@@timeflysintheshop Will definitely have to.
8:21; Bei der derzeitigen Energiekrise ist dieser Staubsauger genial.👆👆👆👆😂😂😂😂😂 Viele Grüße aus Germany
Agreed! Thanks for watching! 👍😁👍😁👍
I had a wonderful time...thank you for the journey. I am retired, living in middle Texas and would love to go to one of these shows. There is one held annually about 40 miles from me but I missed it this year. I am particularly interested in the vintage gasoline engines such as Lawson, Clinton, and older Briggs & Stratton. It would be great if you could get someone to explain more about them as you film them.. for someone that is just getting into collecting and working in them. The hit & miss engines are really interesting as well, and there was a wonderful assortment of that. Again, thx for filming.🤠
I am glad you enjoyed it. The next show I visit, I will make a point of talking to one of the small engine guys. We have a good half dozen shows within an hours drive of me every year. Is there no other show within a reasonable distance to you this year? It is still quite early in the year. You said you are retired. You should be ready to go anywhere you like on your new tires! 😁👍😁👍😁
@@timeflysintheshop I need to do more research I'm sure. I just haven't found anyone or any groups yet.
The stand looking things at 1710 are shaft hangers from an old line shaft shop. They're kind of neat, like an old fashioned pillow block. They usually have three or four Jack screws around the circumference to dial in tiny incremental changes to level the shaft. Most of these got melted down in the scrap metal drive for the world wars, but once upon a time they were as common as pulleys
Thanks! Now I know! :) Hey if you see this, check your e-mail about the Catalog.
Great tour of all those engines running. No vehicles traveling the area? Jim
I was only able to be there for about an hour and a half, but while I was there, I saw a small child driving and old lawn tractor very slowly, and the bright red tractor that I made a video about before was driving around as well, but was stopped when I went by with the camera. It is a small show, but its great! I showed probably 90% of what was there.
Appears to be a Elgin boat motor
At 7:28 you can see an unusually heavy built flywheel with raised lettering that says Detroit Mich. I figured it was a flywheel from something, but I never knew from what the base of my grinder stand was constructed out of. It gets a little shorter every year, a great big chunk of four and a half inch bronze is the main pillar. Every once in awhile when I need a really large bushing, I have turned an inch off, haha
Nice! 😁