Search results

Sorry MKlotz for the misspelling and misuse of the word klutz. Will choose my working better in the future.

That is where I got the plans from but haven't made the arms yet. Good mag by the way.

Ok I know I haven't made anything worth puting on here but thought this did turn out rather nice for a cluts. You will notice I painted it so ya can't see my try at silver solder, he he. Maybe someday I can do the engine to fit on it. By the way it is all brass and the screws in the brass wheels...

Sounds like something I would do. But it wasn't 4hrs. wasted, you did learn something from this. Just a 4 hr lesson. ;D

I have this casting kit but was putting off starting it. After reading your build maybe I will give it a try. Very nice engine.

Very nice engines. Hope to be able to build a couple of his engines someday.

I use www.speedymetals.com for metal, there are others. Little machine shop, enco, CDCO and a whole list of others for mills. So should get a good long list of suppliers from this forum.

Fantastic build tutorial. This is the great and I will put this on my list of things to do. Thanks so much.

That has really turned out great. I wish I had half your talent.

That little flaming teapot is what they call a yellow dog. It was used on early oil drilling rigs for lighting much as a modern lantern. ;D

Very nice engines indeed. Just wish I had half that talent.

Those were some good ones ;D

That is a great looking ride. Have a safe and fun trip.

Looks like that turned out real nice. Plus gave me another idea to try out. Thanks.

That is some fine art work! You should be proud of that. Myself, I can't draw anything.

Great video. Been interested in live steam for quite awhile but never made the plunge. Do have the start of Kozo's A3 switcher. I take it that is controlled by radio? I would say there is a lot of folks on here that dabble in steam trains beside the stationary engines.

Always interested in see how parts are made. I will have to make a faceplate like that for my shop. Great job on the connecting rod.

That is coming along great and will make a fine addition to your collection.

After horses pull for a while not a word is said to them to start, they know when they hear the hook "clunk" onto the sled to go. Saw a fellow drop the hook once and it bang the sled but didn't hook, boy did he get a ride. Easy pull that time for the horses. He didn't get hurt but would guess...

You will really get a handle on horse power if you can go to a Horse Pull. Sometimes these are heald at antique engine shows. When the hook falls into place and the horse starts to pull the sled you will really see horse power.