Honestly I think one of my favorite things about your railway is the Victorian style of the rolling stock. A simple but affordable and effective approach
@turboemerald92289 күн бұрын
they kinda remind me of rolling stock used at the Dinoric quarry, it's probably the oxide red livery.
@aleopardstail9 күн бұрын
best bit about all this, the "needless" decorative touches that show some pride being taken in making something simple, but making it properly
@ThickpropheT9 күн бұрын
Oh man, that connection from the shop to the field railway is gonna be bomb
@lynnmorton75449 күн бұрын
My OCD is very happy that your two railway systems are going to be linked together
@tropifiori9 күн бұрын
What a nice little cart. For some reason I find it cheering to watch you make that Frank
@HenrikLaurell9 күн бұрын
So cool. Not only practical but also very good looking !!!
@mzimmerman19889 күн бұрын
the cart is also nice! 🤣
@charming_catss9 күн бұрын
The way you do your curves for the ends of the carts is much like how boat builders will make a fair curve. Using a batten to flex across a curve and then striking a line. Great approach.
@clouddodger1989 күн бұрын
These are the best videos on KZbin!
@Arkay3159 күн бұрын
I really like how the wagon looks with the modifications, it kinda reminds me of the ones that were used in Wales to take slate from quarries.
@alexnosheds9 күн бұрын
Delightful! If you have any left over slats you could screw those into the underside of the flanged frame, in a pattern alternating the existing slats. Thus a smooth bed for pourable or small items - even more flexible!
@Sturmcrow19 күн бұрын
And the tops would still be stackable when not in use, if he makes more of them. Though, I suppose the Nellie's Knees would get in the way of stacking.
@gfr20239 күн бұрын
2:40 great !!! old books are mines of information on how to do things with common materials... I learn to make rivets on them and even to make rosin flux for tin soldering using pine resin.
@jamesmisener30069 күн бұрын
7:50 Stakes Tim. I once bought a Chev 1 Ton Stake bed truck. A long time ago, yes, but I believe Stake is the term, and the pockets they sit in are Stake pockets. I'm still at 7:50 so let's see what Tim does next. Cheers 🇨🇦
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62998 күн бұрын
Ah-ha! Thanks, James.
@DirkSchut9 күн бұрын
I love your railway project, it is how I found your channels and it is why I keep coming back. Also, the section to connect the workshop railway to the field railway sounds like the perfect project to both get back into the swing of making the railway and as a project you can do now that the rest of the farm is probably all (frozen) mud
@rjung_ch9 күн бұрын
This railway will be great, a section at a time. Great job Tim and the helpers who funded this! Cheers 👍💪✌
@krakenpots5693Күн бұрын
What an adorable little wagon!!! I love the whole esthetic of your railway!!!
@patchvonbraun9 күн бұрын
Wheelwrights are still a "thing" in keeping historical artifacts "running". I once took a quick job to a wheelwright and cannon maker about 15km from where I live. I needed a hoop of 3/8" flat-bar rolled and welded for a science project. Fascinating guy. Had an old coal-fired forge, etc.
@joethompson119 күн бұрын
So excited to see the connection to the workshop!!
@66moonraker9 күн бұрын
For this vehicle adaption to carry tools and more importantly, sandwiches, you must attach a floor to stop the precious cargo from escaping between the slats. As you have cleverly designed it to be demountable you can lift it off (with help) with everything still in it, so you're able to use the wagon for transporting the long stuff. Don't forget where you left the sandwiches though 🤣.
@tracybowling11567 күн бұрын
Ashley IS very clever. So are you, Tim. That's why you two make an excellent team!
@LolLol-xy4rh9 күн бұрын
God look at the grass at the end. Nature works fast
@danielburke83509 күн бұрын
I read "The Wheelwright's Shop" going on nearly 50 years ago now. My copy is still here on my shelf about an arm's length from where I'm watching your video!
@DebenValleyLightRail9 күн бұрын
Fantastic as always! Very Heywood-esq making different tops for the same wagon chassis as a way of getting more use out of the same chassis as he did, also on 15" gauge, many years ago. One thought along Heywood lines, to improve the usability of the top, is to add a grab rail on each end so that two people can easily lift the top on and off the chassis. Looking forward to the next one.
@cpobyrne19 күн бұрын
love how dusty your workshop is! Not like some of those other pristine shops you see YT. great to see the old leylandii/cypress getting another lease of life!
@danderhallrailway51409 күн бұрын
It would be worth fitting one of the pegs in the middle of the long side but on the inside face, it would distribute any side loading into rhe frame and prevent bowing but also lock the top into the slats so it can't jiggle and bounce off the wagon. But a very nice little addition
@ButterflyMatt9 күн бұрын
Those curved tops are very attractive, and look functional too. You’ll be working around these carts, and having the corners lower and less pointy will be an advantage.
@bendordoy48158 күн бұрын
Good to see progress on the field railway.
@trekintosh9 күн бұрын
Your artistic vision is so excellent. I know it’s unnecessary but it really adds a lot of flair to the whole production that just looks great.
@Mostafa-vs8bd9 күн бұрын
Hi That handle that you made for wagon: You can put a bolt in the pipe and free the pipe from rest of bar so it can rotate freely in you your hand like a roller , easier and more comfortable to grab.
@russellsmith86099 күн бұрын
Even though you just created these sides, it has a very authentic appearance. Very fascinating how you can recreate something that old time looking, well done, cheers.
@ifitsrusteditsmine5 күн бұрын
As expected, equal amount of genius and beauty.
@ericheft61849 күн бұрын
It always amazes me at how creative you are at coming up with solutions for your farm. Thank you for sharing.
@PaulinesPastimes9 күн бұрын
Beautiful creation. 😊
@RussellNelson8 күн бұрын
1:12 You need stake pockets! We use them on the 2' WW&F Railway in Maine. If it needs to be flat, no stakes, but if we're carrying something that might roll off, we put stakes into the pockets.
@user-nedopereuser77 күн бұрын
That's great!!! I like the railway! I wish that the railway was built and was long!
@eckosters6 күн бұрын
Ah, this was so lovely. We (it’s “I” now, after I lost my husband 4 months ago 😢) have quite a few pieces of elm furniture with live edges, made by a dear woman friend who is a talented wood worker. The elms had to come down, there were masses of them here and one timber framing company got the right to keep them (instead of them being destroyed) - we even have elm flooring (no live edges in the flooring).
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62996 күн бұрын
I'm sorry to hear that Elisabeth. What a roller-coaster life is. All our Ash trees are going the same way as the Elms. All very sad. I enjoy my life but I'll be very glad when it's over too. : - )
@eckosters6 күн бұрын
@ you and Sandra have a beautiful life - at least as far as I can tell - I know you’ve experienced terrible losses and I wish you peace and beauty and love
@martinwelsford13539 күн бұрын
I feel that having watched your activities for a good while you seem to be able spend most of your time playing. Contraptions made from metals, interesting endeavours with wood and a thoroughly original thought behind each project. And of course there is a serious purpose behind each project and they usually end up as a success. Are you, by any chance, related to the late Oliver Bullied, CME of the Southern Railway ?. I;m sure you would endorse his mantra " "Function produces form, and form follows function.". I always smile when your videos come along.
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62998 күн бұрын
I consciously try to enjoy my days, Martin. And I often find things that help me do that
@williamsexton9705 күн бұрын
@@wayoutwest-workshopstuff6299 excuse me but will it help the pneumatic locomotive if it had a tender that has it's own air compressor to give its own air while on the move and attached air tanks to extend it's usage without having to use the air compressor all the time or to make it's range go longer ? just asking
@pdxRetired9 күн бұрын
The railway wagon looks great! I also like your new handle for pulling/pushing the wagons. Good job!
@danacampbell-vu2ut9 күн бұрын
Good morning!!!! 🌞. I really enjoy your simple outlook on everything. It's refreshing to watch. Keep up the amazing videos!!!! 👍❤️📹😃🚂🚃
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62999 күн бұрын
Thank you! You too!
@hollynietzschesummer6 күн бұрын
Great work as always, but, watching you on the table saw and surface planer gave me shivers. You know that old saying of course, 'prevention is better than cure'. Never pass your hands over the planer knives or use a table saw without the guards. Just google pictures of saw kickback and surface planer injuries. Not good! Do not say that I did not tell you. It would give me no pleasure ar all to say 'I told you so'. Thank you for your great content. I have watched your excellent channel for years. Also, thank you for not putting annoying generic music over the top of everything, like most channels seem to do. Outstanding. : ) Holly : )
@timeflysintheshop8 күн бұрын
A wonderful upgrade with style! Well done Tim! 😊🎉😊🎉😊
@richardbrobeck23848 күн бұрын
the wagon Sides really came out looking very nice a will last !
@arjenhillenius19173 сағат бұрын
Wishing you all a save journey through the storm. Take care.
@Santafefrank8 күн бұрын
Thanks Tim 😃
@digitalgridmusic17689 күн бұрын
All the updates to stock, and the longer railway, we need to look into getting you a proper little petrol or battery locomotive, something that can handle the gradients!
@datguymiller9 күн бұрын
But the little air engine is so cute
@britishtechguru9 күн бұрын
A connection between the two railways makes so much sense. Better check the gauge is the same or you'll end up having to make trucks with interchangeable bogies.
@oraziovescovi19229 күн бұрын
It looks lovely! Well done! In a world of practicality and square edges, taking the time to make a work tool look nicer is such a remarkable thing...
@nonoyorbusness9 күн бұрын
Waggons roll out West!
@milhooz9 күн бұрын
Nice addition to the little wagon. Once the workshop connects to the railway, it's going to start looking like a marvelous little railway company here!
@billhacks9 күн бұрын
Ovis Aries method of wood seasoning will be the new trend for fine woodworking. Of course there will be standard added fee for the muck.
@bobsmith50889 күн бұрын
It's probably actually helping. By covering the wood with that stuff, you keep some of the moisture in, slowing down the drying rate and getting less cracking. An alternative to burying it in sawdust. When I first saw it I couldn't figure out if he had done it on purpose.
@improprietary19 күн бұрын
2:15 the saw doesn't have a tongue on the rear to reduce the chance of wood clamping down on the blade. Thats one thing, another is that your right fence sticks out further than your sawblade which doesn't allow the cuts to move away from the blade; Having the fence stop after the teeth of the blade will reduce many "oh bother" scenarios
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62998 күн бұрын
No issues in 20 years though..
@Project-ue8yt7 күн бұрын
@@wayoutwest-workshopstuff6299 great skills and ingenuity, (as usual) having spent hours in A&E and phoning too many wives with the news that their husband's hand will never be the same again .. I also cringe when you use a table saw but the use of the surfacer had me sweating.... I must be getting old to comment on safety concerns.. Sorry no offence meant. stay lucky
@ralpha6799 күн бұрын
Looking good Tim
@petrushka16119 күн бұрын
Now you can haul sandwiches that are as long as your sleepers! And my vote goes for Granny's Fingers.
@dansummers29659 күн бұрын
Room for thirty sleepers and also some assorted gubbins? Good wagon.
@dj1NM39 күн бұрын
It's *always* interesting to see what's going on with your railway project. Perhaps some lugs on the sides of your flat-top car, so the Nelly's Knees are positively located and the top can go on in exactly the same place each time?
@MalcolmoftheNorth9 күн бұрын
I think Mr. Dave Engels of the "Engels Coach Shop" channel would be able to tell you all the names of all the bits on a wagon or carriage...
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62999 күн бұрын
True!
@georgecowley39729 күн бұрын
Looks great Tim! The chamfer you did with the router should help keep the corners from picking up as much damage too! How’s the charcoal work going? Your setup up past the poly tunnel with the bridge is still one of my favourite projects off yours to date!
@ApertureWarrior9 күн бұрын
honestly as much as they are functional, these could make a really cute planter too, might actualy build a whole train of them with flowers and such in
@lala77uk9 күн бұрын
I just love it when you do work/things for the railway. Cant wait for the next video.
@DianeD8629 күн бұрын
We will be watching 👀 Happy New Year 🥳 to you just love watching 👀 with all your new inventions.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@jamesdaniels47746 күн бұрын
instead of connecting the workshop to the main railway as the wheels are not perfectly compatible, you could just build a little transfer siding to swap thing from one truck to another, or you could build a truck for the workshop track which can carry a field railway truck. or it may be worth modifying some of your wheels to better run in the workshop, once the railway is mostly finished you could put some wide flange wheels back on the truck.
@madladpjl9 күн бұрын
Tim the weather sure did change its warm today come paired to last week
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62999 күн бұрын
I know! But soggy here..
@madladpjl9 күн бұрын
@@wayoutwest-workshopstuff6299 Was dry up here in co Wicklow, I got some things done in the garden
@TheBeardedDoog9 күн бұрын
The extra work to make the curves and slants is well worth years having something so much aesthetically nicer. A bit of a lesson in there as well!
@clivelee42799 күн бұрын
The drilling Technique, is known as “pecking “ , thanks for the video.
@MrEkg989 күн бұрын
Awesome job Tim!
@Kurt-tq6ew9 күн бұрын
You can’t leave us on a cliff hanger like that 😂
@Johannes589348 күн бұрын
4:33 I made an app years ago to calculate the bevel angles based on the desired angles... There are online charts you can use too.
@roberthocking91388 күн бұрын
Nice job, looks great too
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62998 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@Vikingwerk9 күн бұрын
Nicely done!
@forrestrobin27129 күн бұрын
Hihi. Excellent fun as always Tim! Thankyou. Though I really should got to sleep instead of watching KZbin 😂
@kenlilienthal35379 күн бұрын
Great job. I love watching your progress with the railway
@mischef189 күн бұрын
Made a nice job there bro. Ken
@graniteamerican35479 күн бұрын
7:32 I think those wood supports are called buttresses. Not to be confused with flying buttresses.
@rogerdixon37009 күн бұрын
Love it Tim, style on a shoestring!!
@rickvangunten48009 күн бұрын
Always enjoy watching your creative energy..............................>
@jamestrotman15937 күн бұрын
Nice wagon.
@Deadbrokemine9 күн бұрын
I bet you could make another bridge piece to connect the two railways, just like by the stationary engine and log slicer.
@adenwarren96658 күн бұрын
Love the videos
@hyberzone82249 күн бұрын
those bits perhaps could be classed as legs maybe :) especially when its of the wagon ... nice work as always 👍
@TheZitherishКүн бұрын
Brace for the storm.🖖🤞
@samvalentine32069 күн бұрын
Gadzooks! Wonderful how you were able to finish your slab cuts into those nice tapered tops for the rail car! I remember when you made your homemade band saw with the car tires and all - I thought that was the cat's meow! By now you've re-purposed so many of the components for the band saw, you might be hard-pressed to re-create it. That's quite a height difference between the shop railway and the tracks outside... it would be a pretty crazy slant to connect it directly, but that never stopped you, Tim! Maybe a canal lock system to raise and lower the cars? There's enough water around, but that would be taking things to the extreme, don't you think? Great work, Tim! Warm regards to Sandra! All the best... Annie & Sam
@devilselbow4 күн бұрын
Your planer is terrifying hahaha. Cheers love the channel.
@brendangilmore42978 күн бұрын
Honestly - Tim is like a character from one of those survival games where you build a thriving Empire from nothing but a stick of gum and a few loose boards 😁
@magazynier3459 күн бұрын
Another great vid
@lieffian9 күн бұрын
Looks like we know what the next project will be
@9dvds9 күн бұрын
another great video
@martialme849 күн бұрын
Well done everyone!
@dellboygolf9 күн бұрын
A very handsome wagon adaptation there Tim, reminds me a bit of those welsh slate railways. My favourite thing on the internet, as always
@ebikescrapper39259 күн бұрын
You need a dust vacuum for the chop saw. Great video as always
@stephenhewitt58359 күн бұрын
Nicely done Squire 👍
@Kingcactus200008 күн бұрын
Just farken awesome. What a clever fellow you are.
@ferguscosgrave75109 күн бұрын
Nice
@garthjones37479 күн бұрын
those parts are called stakes they fit into a metal pocket called a stake pocket used on flat bed trucks and trailers from Vancouver BC Canada
@wayoutwest-workshopstuff62998 күн бұрын
Ah-ha! Thanks Garth
@chaircamvideos9 күн бұрын
A Field Railway Wagon version of the Build Your Own Kit-car Problem: Beaver away inside creating something functional and aesthetically pleasing. And hope you don't have to widen the doors to get it out when completed! To be honest I thought it looked fine as the original 4 sided wagon, but the extra shaping and brackets did make a remarkable difference.
@boooshes9 күн бұрын
Perfect
@ptonpc9 күн бұрын
It's going to be great :)
@davidianmusic48698 күн бұрын
I’m really waiting to see your locomotive … the car bicycle motor, way geared down, with a couple 12v car batteries. Like the othe 1800’s old times locomotives, the tube electrics. At least, it won’t explode!
@rubenskiii9 күн бұрын
That Lawrie hasn't yet come by to visit you is something i don't understand!