Sir God bless you. I absolutely love and appreciate your ingenuity, taking time to share your story, and showing pics. Dealing with river stumps myself a lot the padt few years.
@cristianlord9219Ай бұрын
cuantas cosas maravillosas del pasado se descubren ahora y lo que noto ES QUE NO SE RECURRIA PARA NADA A LA CORRIENTE O EL GAS, TODO ERA A MANIVELA
@vinceh.27362 ай бұрын
❤
@AAABTonto2 ай бұрын
I wish the City would do something like what they're doing here over here along Pleasant Run Parkway north of Irvington up to 21st Street ... Thank you, neighbor ;-]
@RobCoons2 ай бұрын
“If you do it right, you get to keep all of your fingers!” 😂
@milyrod68113 ай бұрын
Muchas GRACIAS por el video. Tengo un fonografo que utilizaba mi padre para predicar y aún funciona. Pero no es vertical.Soy de Argentina.
4 ай бұрын
Exelente Documental Bien Basado en informacion Veridica Tengo el Privilegio de contar con uno de estos grandes Inventos aun funcional es una maravilla .
@dontmissthelittlethings4 ай бұрын
Great hyper lapse in the low light conditions.
@makeithappenvideos5 ай бұрын
cool
@vinceh.27365 ай бұрын
Way ahead of me still. I have yet to begin trying those settings.
@tsking19505 ай бұрын
I am trying to replace a spring on one of these, but can't figure out how to remove the turntable to get into the mechanism. I'm afraid if I do it wrong, might break it. Anyone have a thought?
@jcwms176 ай бұрын
Nice update! I like that closeup of the aqueduct, very neat to see it that close. And you’re absolutely right, the expanding greenways network makes for a very accessible city to get around, can’t wait to enjoy more of it and the higher quality on street protected infrastructure as well
@ChannelOfMarvin6 ай бұрын
Thanks! This year's weather keeps teasing me to get my bike out of the shed.
@AAABTonto6 ай бұрын
Thanks neighbor ❤
@jmark73906 ай бұрын
My grandparents had the record player in their attack. We threw the records like Frisbees...
@jcwms177 ай бұрын
I've been fascinated by the aqueduct as well, since I first learned of it's existance a couple years ago. At this specific location however, it appears that it's a rehabilitation of the structure being done in phases, with the water constrained to one half at a time to maintain CEG's water supply (the canal) while allowing construction activities to occur in the dry space. When I look at aerial images side by side from Fall of 2022 vs Summer of 2023 it supports that notion. I'm also informed that CEG does not want a combined trail bridge with it's aqueduct out of security and safety concerns. Nevertheless, DPW Greenways built a trail bridge for Fall Creek Trail about 3000' south of the aqueduct itself, or approximately the 1750-block of Fall Creek (the creek, not the street). The trail bridge connects the extended Fall Creek Trail, which runs along Montcalm Street from Burdsal Pkwy to 18th St., where it zig zags across Fall Creek just south of 18th, then south along the east side of the creek, crossing 16th with a HAWK signal, then continuing south to 10th and Indiana where it meets up with the extended Cultural Trail. It's a beautiful loop that provides valuable added connectivity for neighbors and non-motorized transportation users alike! Incredible drone coverage of construction work, love it!
@ChannelOfMarvin7 ай бұрын
Thanks. Glad to know the real story. Makes me wonder what the water in the canal is used for in today's world. I've always thought the canal was built for barge transport, and maybe some water-wheel power way back when. And I was amazed that Indy hadn't just filled it in when those things were no longer needed. So I still have things to learn about the canal.
@jcwms177 ай бұрын
@@ChannelOfMarvin it’s my understanding it was originally built with the goal of freight transportation as canals typically have been, but somewhere along the line that effort got dismantled. It now is owned by CEG (Citizens Energy Group, I think maybe only industry folks regularly refer to it as CEG…) for water supply for the city, and it passes by the treatment center just south of the aqueduct, for instance. I know that it’s the same pathway as the downtown canal, but the water for the northern portion gets routed underground with pipes. I had assumed that water then daylights and is used in the downtown canal as well, but a colleague informs me that the downtown canal actually recirculates on its own. I haven’t fact checked that though
@ChannelOfMarvin6 ай бұрын
I just posted an update with the better info.
@AlanCanon22227 ай бұрын
3:03 The Beautiful Ohio Waltz
@AAABTonto7 ай бұрын
Thank you .... lived here all my life and didn't know this was here ... I think they have to repair this structure one side at a time, those are coffer damns, probably not a new bike trail---I could be wrong, but would think they would have to maintain it's current capacity.
@arenson97 ай бұрын
Thanks! I didn't know work was being done on the aquaduct!
@rael54697 ай бұрын
Fascinating. Great job.
@Amberdog3337 ай бұрын
I don’t usually take time to comment but wow! I absolutely love this.
@luissilvadias56377 ай бұрын
Que bacana
@fishersbybike46487 ай бұрын
That's looking so nice!! Seems like it will help improve ped/bike connectivity for neighbors out that direction as well 🎉 Thanks for the cool update!
@neutralobservation94187 ай бұрын
Millions now living will never die was one of the records.
@recreepy7 ай бұрын
big like!This painting is a masterpiece, a canvas alive with the artist's passion.
@whiterose70557 ай бұрын
Did you know? The basic mechanism was adapted from "Beach Phonographs" produced in the 1940's ? I found one in the mid 1960s, my mother had one of these in the basement from her youth. She was a Roman Catholic so there is little chance of these being one produced for the J W's. It's fine that he adopted the mechanism but that was not the original iteration of it's production.
@neil69588 ай бұрын
I like the protest photograph @ 5:50 , and with the "Fascism or Freedom" placard.
@frederickbowdler81698 ай бұрын
just a thought does it not play best when its horizontal ?
@neilmansfield83298 ай бұрын
this is a good record player
@Elias-wb9dj8 ай бұрын
Sounds amazing. I recently got one and it’s broken. Haven’t been able to find anybody that services them but hope I do eventually. Looks like a great instrument
@aubonihart45728 ай бұрын
Hi Marvin! Thanks so much for putting this together. We'd love to share this across our socials. May we have your permission to do that? -Auboni Hart, Public Information Officer with Indy DPW
@ChannelOfMarvin8 ай бұрын
Hi Auboni! Glad to hear you like this! I'm happy to let you share it around - I just ask that you give credit to MrMovieMaker.com - there's a page that shows the trail's construction from the beginning. I'm an old guy, a semi-retired Realtor who has done photography all my life. I'm hoping to get some paid work doing photos, videos, and drone shots. Perhaps your office might want to have me make little films of some of your other projects or operations.
@aubonihart45728 ай бұрын
Hi Marvin! We will absolutely be sure to credit the site you provided. Also, I've passed along your information to our team, I hope we are able to provide you with any future opportunities. Thank you again!@@ChannelOfMarvin
@dlake19648 ай бұрын
Great video! As co-chair of the Pogue's Run Waterway committee I can tell you that we have been waiting on this to happen for quite sometime now. Please post more of your great footage as the trail continues toward completion!!
@ChannelOfMarvin8 ай бұрын
Thanks! At MrMovieMaker.com, I put up a page that show the trail construction from the beginning.
@bellenoelle888 ай бұрын
Beautiful! What kind of paint did you use to color the letters? Thanks
@ChannelOfMarvin8 ай бұрын
Mary says she used gouache.
@tiga41808 ай бұрын
I've heard of at least one Jehovah's Witness playing such a machine through the letterbox when the occupier refused to answer the door. Not sure if this was intended in the design, but it certainly would be possible!
@brianfleury10848 ай бұрын
By the 1960s or 1970s, there was a child's toy that functioned exactly the same (close the cover and the record plays) but it was battery operated.
@rick420buzz5 ай бұрын
Kenner Close 'n Play. I had one.
@gretchenzortman65348 ай бұрын
Thanks for putting this together! We are so excited to see Pogue's Run getting close to completion!
@ChannelOfMarvin8 ай бұрын
Thanks! At MrMovieMaker.com, I put up a page that show the trail construction from the beginning.
@walterkersting99228 ай бұрын
Practically magic in its day, respectable even today. I’d have one myself if I ever find one.
@walterkersting99228 ай бұрын
Really nifty, I’d listen to he propaganda just for a demo
@phonogroove65218 ай бұрын
Amazing machine with a similar process used for the montgomery phonocone or the pathe diffusor (before), but boxed into a case . Very interesting machine
@soniaschanck31678 ай бұрын
What a spectacular and informative presentation of such a wonderful machine! 11:17
@vancepowers64278 ай бұрын
I would love any more information on how you extended and joined the saw
@ChannelOfMarvin8 ай бұрын
What I did would only apply to the specific boat motor, but I can describe the parts I made, and hopefully that will give you what you want. The boat motor I bought had a vertical shaft that came down from the engine, and ended where it met the shaft that drove the propeller. There were gears that met at a 90 degree angle, and they fit on the end of the splined shafts. I took out the vertical screws that held the bottom part of the housing that covered that 90 degree gear mechanism. I removed the shaft and gear for the propeller, and pulled the gear off the splined end of the shaft that went up to the engine. I made a fitting that mated with the splined shaft, and also attached to the end of a 1/2 steel rod. That's what caused the force from the boat motor's vertical shaft to turn the steel rod, which went down to the chain saw blade. I took a steel plate, and drilled a hole just large enough to press in a roller bearing that would hold the 1/2 inch rod firmly, while allowing it to spin freely. That plate was bolted to the bottom of the boat motor housing where I had removed the lower cover earlier. On the bottom of this plate, I fastened a pipe flange that allowed me to screw in a length of 1 1/4" iron pipe. That pipe acted as the housing for the spinning rod, and as the structure to attach the chain saw bar at the bottom. At the bottom of the iron pipe with the steel rod inside, I screwed another flange on the iron pipe, and screwed it to a steel plate I had made for the bottom fittings. There was another roller bearing pressed into that plate, which held the steel rod firmly but allowed it to spin freely. The chain saw bar was screwed to that plate, and I threaded the end of the steel rod so that I could attach the chain saw sprocket. I put the chain saw blade on the bar, and around the sprocket, and then tightened it up like a regular chain saw. I can't spell out every single detail - you just have to make the details work in whatever situation you're going through - but I hope what I've typed here sheds some light on what you wanted to know.
@andrewarmstrong9194Ай бұрын
It's very cool for sure, the only problem I see with this setup is on an outbound engine, the lower unit contains an impeller that supplies water up through the housing to keep the engine from overheating. If you could figure a way to keep that part intact you'll be ok, otherwise you'll burn the engine up pretty quickly.
@RobCoons9 ай бұрын
Can’t wait to see this trail and more coming to Indianapolis
@teresabradstock34919 ай бұрын
Enjoying your videos!!
@peterking27949 ай бұрын
Amazing that the needle can drag the reproducer along without sticking or wearing the records out very quickly.
@vinceh.27369 ай бұрын
Nice recovery!
@alexmckenna11719 ай бұрын
Ingenious machine. Shame about the laughable religion of course.