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  @antonioribeirocoutinho503910 күн бұрын

  Nossa que trabalho que da

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  @antonioribeirocoutinho503910 күн бұрын

  Gostei parabens

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  @franciscoalvarez35818 күн бұрын

  Formidable trabajo. Felicitaciones!, desde Argentina.

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  @bitsurfer0101Ай бұрын

  Headphone Warning: 10:03

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  @gwstubbs7046Ай бұрын

  Good job

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  @observersntАй бұрын

  If ever you get the chance, do read The book “The Wheelwright’s Shop,” written in 1923, and 1948. By George Sturt of Farnham whose father and grandfather were wheelwrights before him. He describes in great detail, making wooden wheels and carts with absolutely no woodworking machinery, from the felling of trees to completion as well as life on the workshop. He used wooden hubs all with hand chopped mortises and shrub on steel tyres, all the wood was formed by splitting, axing, adze work and hand planes. It is phenomenal and provides a rich insight into the craftsmanship and daily lives of wheelwrights over 109 years ago. Thanks for this video

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  @steveibeanthewheelwrightАй бұрын

  @@observersnt yes I have read the wheelwrights shop many times its a great book, a great bit of social and business history, we also make much older type wheels, check out my other videos and my website www.thewheelwright.co.uk

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  @observersntАй бұрын

  @@steveibeanthewheelwright thank you. I will watch them. Especially liked the single handed steel tyring. What a thing it would be if we could see footage of George Sturts day! Thanks again

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  @observersntАй бұрын

  @@steveibeanthewheelwright just watched “The making of a wooden cart wheel.” Brilliant, unpretentious, work. No background music and no one trying to be a comedian with stupid talk. I don’t know if I’ve watched this some time ago? Proper WORKshop. Here’s the measure of it, I wished I could experience the making of a wheel like that. Thanks for an excellent and well made video

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  @PauloRobertoLuppi-on8vu2 ай бұрын

  Qual madeira é usada nesse magnífico trabalho?

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  @JoaoCeloto.3 ай бұрын

  From Brazil. (Nada resiste a força do trabalho). Deus abençoe a todos 🙌🙏❤❤❤❤

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  @RobinHood50454 ай бұрын

  Nice video. I've done quite a bit of family history research. In 1836 my 4x great grandad, William Henshaw who was a blacksmith, and his brother who was a wheelwright set up the Stockport Lurry Works on Wellington Road North, Heaton Norris. They made tradesman's vehicles, and did repairs. They sold to all parts of the country, and were even known overseas too. The company was carried on by William's son, grandson, and I think great grandson too. Thank you.

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright4 ай бұрын

  Thats nice, my father has been studying our family tree and and we recently discovered that we are descended from James Brindley ,the Victorian engineer from Staffordshire who built alot of the first canals he started out as a wheelwright and then became a millwright where he met Josiah Wedgwood and started on his journey designing and building canals, I am from Stoke on Trent and did my apprenticeship in wheelwrighting with a chap from chinley in Derbyshire just a few miles from where James grew up. Small world!!

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  @hasanakdag64474 ай бұрын

  😊❤❤❤

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  @erniescarano15226 ай бұрын

  so cool.....thanks!

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  @TeamDark_Argentina6 ай бұрын

  woooow

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  @johnnymac15807 ай бұрын

  Not bad ⚡️

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  @ilieg7 ай бұрын

  UN MESTER CARE LUCREAZA CU HAR DE LA DUMNEZEU MESTER FOARTE PRICEPUT SI PRETIOS.BRAVO.

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  @user-px1yt6ws4y7 ай бұрын

  Прекрасная работа настоящего колёсного мастера и профессионала!!! Как будто окунулся в счастливое детство

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  @jackspencer66077 ай бұрын

  wow is all i can say a lost art in some places thanks for keeping it a live. what a master wheel builder you are

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  @alvahollandaemmen98587 ай бұрын

  A lot of respect !!! 👍👍 But why does he not use glu ?

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright7 ай бұрын

  Hello, there are many reasons why the joints are not glued in the making of a wheel, the main reason is that the whole wheel is bound together by the action of the iorn tyre shrinking onto the rim of the wheel as it is cooled, before the tyre is put on there are gaps between the rim sections these close up as the hot tyre cools and shrinks in circumferance as the gaps close the spokes get forced into there mortices in the hubs and the ends of the spokes into the rim sections mortices with great force compressing the wood and making a very tight fit, so all the joints need to be able to move, this would not be possible if they were glued. Also it allows the wheel to be dismantled for repair of a broken or rotten component ie a spoke or rim section. Hope this answers your question

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  @longkeithdiablo88127 ай бұрын

  What an amazing skill.

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  @marmaly8 ай бұрын

  👏

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  @zodiacallday38078 ай бұрын

  Gupta say this is a piece of art ….I to am a self thought trades person who started out building houses then on to cabinets and then stairs that I gained a lot of nuggets from other trades people ,as life went on ,then I can,t forget to mention when I would go to bed and thank God for my health and strength and for a safe day then into my sleep I would go …..a lot of my question on how to do things would come to me in my sleep 💤 but this wheel building thing has captured my eye I, am 75 years old and want to try this …way ta go guzz I,am impressed … be sure to thank God for your knowledge and keep rolling , and if you haven’t excepted him as your saviour please don’t leave it to late .. He loves you John 3 :16

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  @miroslawszuszwalak36458 ай бұрын

  Żeby zobaczyć jak się robi koło z drewna to trzeba mieć nie lada szczęście.Z wielką przyjemnością oglądałem ten film.Autorowi tego filmu życzę wszystkiego najlepszego.

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  @danielszymutko11748 ай бұрын

  Super dobrego ,starego rzemiosła. Szkoda, że powoli idzie w zapomnienie,👍

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  @beepbeep1648 ай бұрын

  Who got dem Lorenzo’s that keep spinning after the wagon stops???

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  @daandutoit97058 ай бұрын

  Absolutely fantastic craftsmanship, combining old technologies with new! The design proved over many years to be excellent! What kind of species wood was used with this wheel and could different types be utilized?

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright8 ай бұрын

  Thanks. Elm hub, Oak spokes and Ash felloes. These are traditional English timbers, other timbers are used sometimes Beech for felloes and Hickory for spokes, or Oak for hubs, and in Australia Blue Gum and Iorn wood, Each timber is used for its own properties, Elm for its twisted interlocked grain and resistance to splitting, Oak for its rigidity, and Ash for its elasticity.

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  @vetrieu19978 ай бұрын

  👍👍👍🫶🫶🙋

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  @mikelaw98729 ай бұрын

  beautiful work.

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  @Uswesi15279 ай бұрын

  The Master wright craftsman designed the wheel, and made his own precision tools, for accurate mass production. Thanks

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  @Uswesi15279 ай бұрын

  Making such wheels is a dying profession . It requires full knowledge of basic geometry, and professional capabilities of how to use basic , but essential geometrical measuring instruments. Unfortunately, very seldom people, these days, are qualified. Thanks

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  @pandurangbagde98649 ай бұрын

  Thanks you

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  @carminelongo72519 ай бұрын

  Bravissimo sei un grande, complimenti.

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  @polj88139 ай бұрын

  Miło spędzone 34 minuty. Kawał pięknej pracy. Życzę dużo zdrowia i aby jak największa ilość takich projektów opuściło Twój warsztat.👍👍

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  @jens-eriklangstrand16899 ай бұрын

  Cannot see there is an angle between spokes and hub ... on a chart this is paramont - on wheel-barrow obsolete, but this wheel might be for other use ..

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright9 ай бұрын

  Look again, the angle you speak about is called the Dish of the wheel, you can see how the mortice machine makes the mortice at an angle, the spokes are also staggerd so the back spoke has a greater angle than the front spoke, creating more triangulation, your correct the dish is very important in a cart wheel, but a wheel barrow wheel has none,if you are an engineer you will understand why.

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  @victorschwalm3939 ай бұрын

  ....saw 3 rd times more...more fabulous evvery time....ssuper tks shrng video...ggreat jog...

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  @bouffant-girl9 ай бұрын

  Back in the good ole days, all of the carriages, horse drawn, and horse lessons, all had wooden wheels, by Golly!

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  @markkaes31449 ай бұрын

  My great grandfather duplicated antique furniture in a shop with much similar equipment. As a child I played with the oak shavings from the floor. Today as I approach my retirement years I am building out my own shop and developing my own skills with craftsman and arts and crafts furniture design. We need more of this. These skills will be lost without a new generation of apprentices. The products a craftsman can produce often will last several generations providing people appreciate and care for them. Thank you for sharing your exceptional skills and craftsmanship. Thank you for the journey back down memory lane! Absolutely wonderful.

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright9 ай бұрын

  Thank you,

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  @markewings752510 ай бұрын

  Not a drop of glue. Stupendous craftsmanship

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  @user-gj2jz4lg7h10 ай бұрын

  Шедевр.

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  @riazhussain182610 ай бұрын

  Good 😊

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  @user-ud1sy1ib1s10 ай бұрын

  Такую красоту только на выставку, ну или на царскую карету. Но только не воду возить или навоз.

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  @tozaidesign140210 ай бұрын

  Wow. 30 year cabinet maker here and i now want to make a wagon wheel. Very impressive...

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  @tismeagen68410 ай бұрын

  This video brings back fond memories, my father was the last wheelwright in our area when I was a small boy seventy five years ago. He ran a long founded family business of joiners, wheelwrights, and undertakers. Everything made was done by hand or with hand operated basic machinery, no power tools whatsoever. The local blacksmith rented his workshop from my father and the blacksmith made and fitted the metal tyres or rims to the wheels, as well as shoeing big Shire and Clydesdale cart horses. I vividly remember the smoke and smell of fitting the rims as well as the smoke and smell of the blacksmith bedding in hot shoes to the horses hooves. His rims were forge and anvil welded and riveted, not electric arc as in this video.

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright10 ай бұрын

  Hi thanks for sharing your thoughts, it sounds like an idyllic set up, can I recommend a book to you? The Wheelwrights shop by George sturt It tells the story of an old wheelwrights shop just like your fathers and is written by the Son as he took over the shop when his farther retired, its a great bit of history of old England and beautifully written I am sure you will love it!

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  @inhphuongnguyen75627 ай бұрын

  @@steveibeanthewheelwright -👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🍀🍀🍀❤️❤️❤️

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  @davidmusson94887 ай бұрын

  Great vídeo. My grandfather was a wheelwright in the British army for many years. Unfortunately, I never got to meet him, but it's nice to see what he did

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  @ianatkinson197310 ай бұрын

  Thank you for posting such a great video. I was glued to the screen. So many small marking details that are so important for the final wheel to come out perfect. A trade that is not shown enough around the world. Once again a massive thanks

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  @user-eq7rd7bi4w10 ай бұрын

  Да, есть чему поучиться - респект !

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  @nicolaepricop543210 ай бұрын

  Un meserias rotar pe timpuri facea totul manual .Nu era atatea masinarii de tâmplărie ca acum ,Acest video este doar de impresariat .

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright10 ай бұрын

  Bună, depinde de cât de departe vrei să mergi în istorie, acum 150 de ani, în cele mai aglomerate zile ale cârgarilor, existau o mulțime de mașini special făcute pentru fabricarea roților și roțile se fabricau în fabrici, spițele erau produse în masă la fel ca butuci. etc. încă facem multe dacă lucrarea manuală, dar folosim mașini pentru a economisi timp și pentru a îmbunătăți precizia.

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  @JDdoesstuff10 ай бұрын

  An interesting video, I really enjoyed watching the process of making a wooden wheel ❤

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  @user-ij5kd7gm7p10 ай бұрын

  Chow de bola❤

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  @AikiFuz10 ай бұрын

  Definitely not expecting to see a radial arm saw turned sideways. Was that just the regular blade?

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  @steveibeanthewheelwright10 ай бұрын

  Yes just the regular blade, these saws are very adaptable they cut in all sorts of ways!

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  @neilhfrancis133410 ай бұрын

  Whatever you charged for this wheel probably wasn’t enough either.

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  @Uswesi152710 ай бұрын

  Honestly, this is “ Brainwashing “ .

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  @hermenegildorodriguez687610 ай бұрын

  EXCELENTE TRABAJO . UN MAESTRO