Building the Stuart Models 10V Vertical Steam Engine - Part 2

[@AaronDe808]

Thanks very much for taking the time to record, edit and share your experience

[@MrGrunter0]

Brilliant videos. You make them very clear and enjoyable to watch, especially for an amateur like myself. Probably the best build videos on KZbin. Thanks for making them. Ben

[@RonGarrisonProductions]

+MrGrunter0 Thanks Ben, glad to hear that you enjoy them. My goal is to get out a new video each week as I may progress on the engine. If there are thngs that aren't clear or don't flow well please let me know so I can improve the next ones. If you want to see the rest of the progress please subscribe. Best Regards, Ron

[@RustyInventions-wz6ir]

Just found your channel and Subscribed. Very nice work.

[@markgould851]

My dad and I have just subscribed. Thanks for the video's, we are about to embark on making a Stuart No. 1 engine and your videos will be a great aid to have. Keep it up Ron!

[@dannyhughes8187]

great video. I thaught someone had thrown fireworks at you for a moment.Keep up the good work.

[@rjordans]

Love the series! A bit more light on the milling table may be helpful :-D

[@elsdp-4560]

THANK YOU...for sharing.

[@markbartlett8519]

great video, very enjoyable, thanks

[@MatthewHolevinski]

HAHAHA I about had a heart attack when things started blowing up :)

[@jasonburns1407]

Thanks for sharing mate

[@VALCNC]

very instructive. Thank you

[@drawvenmusket]

Hi Ron you are doing well with your project next time you use your sandpaper wet it out with a small bit of 3in1 or other very light machine oil it will work much better for you

[@pauls5745]

your mini mill is very quiet! mine screams and I hate to use it if I don't have to. did you do a belt drive conversion?

[@MrNigel1340]

Hi Ron, interesting video, nice to see a complete engine build step by step, have a small "Tich" Loco, that I will be rebuilding, bought it off Ebay roughly three quarters built, I notice you have the same milling machine as mine, seems that a lot of people use these and get excellent results, unfortunately mine is a bit crispy now as I had a fire in the garage that destroyed everything, garage has been rebuilt and slowly getting everything back together, will be doing a video of the rebuild over time, what camera do you use, Regards Doc Cox.

[@RonGarrisonProductions]

Sorry to hear about the fire. I've been really happy with the LMS mill. I'm thinking about getting their bed extension for the lathe, as the standard bed is really limiting. The camera is a Canon Vixia HF R600. With good lighting it shoots decent HD video, and it's under $300.

[@websitesthatneedanem]

24:32 - "Clean up some of that Flash there...." 5 4 3 2 1 !

[@gjkozy]

Amigo a bit of advice, clean your mill table before you set up for the next cut.

[@DoRC]

Eeww I cringed when you put those 123 blocks down on that pile of chips.

[@barryfields2964]

If the bottom isn’t rocking on the surface plate, I wouldn’t even touch it. You just milled the top with the bottom clamped to the table. If those two surfaces aren’t parallel there is something wrong with your machine.

[@j.c.stephenson1305]

WTF!!! when you are placing a part on the mill table, CLEAN THE TABLE and 1-2-3 plates before clamping it down!!!

[@JasperJanssen]

J.C. Stephenson not a huge deal for this piece, since the worst that can happen is it not quite being parallel, which is not a real problem. But in general, that'd be better practice, yeah.

[@Jeremy-iv9bc]

Calm down douchebag.

[@ZerokillerOppel1]

What's up with the "wtf" ? Keep it nice!

[@davemunch999]

A word of warning. Don't check for smoothness of the piece after machining by rubbing it with your finger. The edges will be as sharp as a great white's teeth and just as nasty.