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Soule Steam Feed Works: Steam Engines and Pattern Shop
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- čas přidán 21. 11. 2018
- The second part of our visit to the Soule Steam Feed Works museum. This will cover the steam engines, foundry, and the pattern shop.
This was an awesome event that is held each November so be sure to come on down next year and see it for yourself!
www.soulelivesteam.com/events....
Your a very lucky man to have someone like Abby who shows an interest in the things you love. Cherish her.
This place and the very few places like this should be protected and preserved forever like a national monument. Times and technology have moved past these living breathing relics of history but it cant be forgotten
Adam - One of the best things about your videos, aside from the fantastic content is that for people like me, just an Englishman looking in, it is so nice to see a window into America that’s full of great people, doing great things for each other, especially in these unsettled times, all we see in the news is hate and confrontation at the moment. Thank you for showing your country in such a positive light. You seem like a thoroughly decent man. Love your channel.
Nice to see the man at 4:18 recognize you
"Abom is in the house"
There's a Railway workshop In Launceston, Tasmania, Australia like this, the workers just downed tools and everything is where they left it as they left it, just a perfect snapshot in time. Thanks for the video.
That place is just awesome. There's something about the spinning and reciprocating motion of these old steam machines that is just mesmerizing. Maybe that's why we like machine shops, much of the same movements. 😉
i love these old machines, along with old lathes, mills and shapers... they built the world we live in. so nice to see so many people feel the same
Frozen in time, awesome Adam! I can imagine that “not want to leave” feeling you were talking about.
I saw a video of one of those steam tractors pulling a competition sled.It pulled it to the end and the sleds nose dug into the ground and the tractor kept pulling it. All at 2 mph.The owner of the tractor said it would pull it through hell if it had to.
Man, this is a nostalgia feast! I was born and bred in the industrial Midlands of England 73 years ago, and my town was filled with foundries and workshops just like this. Back then we relied almost entirely on manufacturing industry for the country's wealth - alas now it's almost all gone. But for myself and my contemporaries manufacturing and metal work is in the blood. Thanks a lot for this, Adam - really appreciate your efforts on our behalf!
Thank you for sharing Adam, and thanks for the pics Abby.
My Grandfather worked for Chicago Tool and Die, he took me as a boy when it was OK to take your sons to learn a trade. We need that atmosphere again. We need men like you in our Country again.
We definitely do
Excellent tour of the machine shop & foundry. I too just love these kind of places. What makes it much better is when you have a partner that enjoys it just the same. My wife is an engineer so she loves these tours as much as I do. Its great to do these things together. We spend a lot of the summer months going to steam shows and displaying our collections for the public to see and get a feel of bygone years. Thanks for sharing Adam & Abby. One of your best tours yet. regards from the UK
The more sophisticated modern machinery gets, the more charm emanates from those old steam engines. Pure nostalgia from a time long gone! Well done, Adam.
Thank you and your wife for documenting this wonderful place Adam. Thumbs Up!
Good afternoon mr Booth , have avidly watched your channel for several years now here in the 🇬🇧..... Heaven .... steam ..... pattern work .... and of corse your easy going presentation .
Regards
Robert
PARTSMADE
What a fantastic video! After subscribing to your channels for your Big Haul series, I decided to go back and check out some of your older videos. This series on the steam-powered shop is wonderful as I have always been entranced by steam power ever since my dad took me to threshing bees powered by huge steam engines, and several times to the Oklahoma Steam & Gas Engine Shows in Pawnee. Thanks very much for posting these.
Thanks for sharing. Great video and photos. Really love old factories and shops. Amazing what was accomplished without all of the modern technology we have today. I can only imagine the amount of skilled and talented people that worked there. Had to be something to see back in the day.
What an amazing place. So good that they have kept it all together and working to show the machines in action on live steam. So many are static displays now due to costs and lack of skilled support. I’ll be visiting there next time I’m in the US. Cheers to you and Abby!
Pretty amazing place, thanks for sharing. I recommend the Henry Ford museum in Dearborn Michigan.
What an amazing place, Mrs Abom seemed to be loving too. The UK used to full of works like this but we have no space left for history, we just knock it down and build houses. those tine engines were fantastic, I'd love to build one like that.
Wonderful,Wonderful, Wonderful machines. I hope America will never forget the pride the men who built and used these machines must have felt. Thank you Adam for continuing that legacy.
Thank you for taking us with you. Happy and safe TG!
Wow, very interesting visit you just showed us!! I could spend a whole month in this shop!! And it is always nice to see both of you together having a great time!
Abby, you made your men happy by going there with him, we can clearly see that you found your match!!! You look happy and we like it!!
Long life to both of you!!
Btw Adam you look healtyer week after week, congrat to you, and dont stop you good work on yourself, you can be proud of it!!
Thank you
Thank You for the tour ! It’s wonderful to see our bye gone history !
I can tell you’re wife is very genuine and actually cares about the same things that you do. I think that great. Only wish I shared as many interest with my own wife. Great video, and I love all the vintage machines.
Absolutely beautiful and brilliant shop. If you think about it this type shop built America and made us the greatest . From castings with makers names seems every state had great foundries and built things used all over. I really don't think there's a twenty foundries nation wide. Thanks for sharing ill never be able to see places like that but here I can live vicariously through others generosity. Thanks Abby and Adam
It's awesome that you can go to a place like this and your wife enjoys it as much as you do. Give her a big hug and tell her it's from me.
Adam & Abby, this is by far the best video that I have ever seen and you shared it thank you wish I could have been there.!.!.!.
Great video Adam! I noticed the brick floors, in Portsmouth, Ohio there were many brick streets. When the tops became worn they would take the brick up and turn them over relaying them. The base they were on was sand. The streets that had little tragic had grass growing up between the brick. A mite slippery especially when it rained. A lot of them have been replaced or paved over with asphalt. We had three casting companies in my lifetime. One specialized in stove parts, another brake parts and the other specialty items like turbocharger housings. I got to help lay the block on an addition on the last one. Great tour and thanks to both of you for making it so interesting. Greg
Gear mate, that was fantastic, lots and lots of history with in the factory, I love this type of history, thank you both.
Abom that is a very cool place. Many years ago I went to the Machine Shop at the Norfolk Navel Ship Yard with my father and he showed me around. Most of the machine were very big. I thought it was the coolest place and he let me start and run a couple of the machines. It is still a great memory. Thanks for sharing.
Very cool....and thanks Abby for the great photos...
Thanks Adam really enjoyed the tour. I worked 30 yrs. in a paper mill in Longview Wa. It was built in 1920's, brought back memories of when I started. I spent two weeks in the babbet shop pouring bearings and scraping them as part of my apprenticeship. Lots of memories of the old mill and machine shop. Love your channel thanks.
paul harriss I still have machinery at my factory using Babbitt bearings. It's a lost art and time consuming to re-do them. Cool nonetheless.
Hi Adam, It is great seeing those engines working and the Valve mechanisms are so intricate .
There is another great steam show up in Kinzer Pennsylvania at the threshermans reunion
in August. Thanks again >Joe Morris Balto. MD.
Adam, the big dark green steam engine was donated by Walter Clement as seen in one of Keith Rucker's shop tour videos.
Thanks to you I had to visit Sloss Furnaces in Birmingham, Alabama when I was in Atlanta for FABTECH18. Now I'll need to visit this place. Fortunately, like Abby, my wife enjoys these old factories as much as I do. Great tour. Thank you.
How was your Sloss visit?
Wow what a place! Thanks for taking us along
Thanks for another great video Adam & Abi. Lovely camera work, nice smooth panning.
My grandad was a steam fella. Taught me a lot about them. Thanks for the memories bud. Great visit today fella !
Thank you for sharing. Probably the only time I will get to see this.
Hi Adam and Aby! Soule Steam Feed Works would be a great place for a Bar Z East type bash!
Adam - this is great stuff. When you can manage it, you should get to Paris and see what is probably the world’s oldest all-metal machine lathe. Really something. Keep up the great work.
This is another beautiful video Adam...
And when you think about it...this is only one works...
Virtuality every works in America and the UK were like this at one time...
I've got quite a few flat belt machine tools myself in storage...
That's not too far from me, I can get there in an hour in my plane. Thanks for a great video. BTW I met you in Lindale last weekend, was great meeting you and Justin. Been watching a bunch of your video's now that I'm a big fan.
That's so cool ! Imagine how many blood, sweat an tears went into that machines so they could survive? Awesome video Adam ! I love it !
What a cool video and those still photos are amazing.
Dicer328 yeah Abby took some great photos.
So ENJOYED Adam , Thanks man ! HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ..
Happy Thanksgiving, Adam! Thanks for all the great videos! :)
Very cool tour Adam, thanks.
I need to go check that place out! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing and thanks for the pics Abby.
That was cool. Thanx for sharing that with us Adam.
Wow what a fab place would love to visit ! We still have one or two places in the UK like it loved the model steam crane.
What a magnificent building, must have cost an absolute fortune in it's day.
That's awesome Adam. Thanks for sharing.
Adam, that was a really interesting video. May I suggest that you take a steady close shot for a second or two of the interesting sign boards. Then we can pause watching if we want to read them.
I enjoy Abb's pictures at the end of the video. They add to it. Thanks Abby.
Bonjour Adam,
As subsriber I like your work but my passion is steam so I am especially happy with this video, thank you very much for this shared visit. And imagine your workshop 100 years ago only with steam machines, I do not know about the accuracy, but you would never be cold:+)
Amicalement, Raphaël
Cool video. I go to the Buckley engine show here in Michigan. It's only once a year but HUGE. One natural gas engine has a 22 ton flywheel. It's a lot a of fun seeing the old iron.
Love those places!! Nice job!!
The music box playing Waltzing Matilda!
Thanks for sharing! Great stuff.
Thanks for posting this,I wasn't able to make it to the show this year,so in a way through you I did anyway!
Great tour. They have done an incredible amount of work since I was there nearly 15 years ago. BTW it is pronounced soo-Lay.
Definitely a cool place the reciprocating marine pump brought memories of pumping bilges in the Navy and the patternshop memories of my best job ever.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing with us.
Thanks again. Would have like to see the planer working. It was nice to see what you covered.
Adam, how would have been a employee back in the day there. That place is bad to the bone! Thanks for the tour. And say thanks to Abby for the great video work
Nothing better than an adventure!!!
Thanks, I toured the Caterpillar plant in the 60's. The pattern shop was still using mahogany. Two furnaces were continuously casting large parts and the machining area hadn't been computerized yet. Yup I'm older than dirt.
Hi Adam.I enjoy your channel, thanks for the videos. If you ever get up north, and you enjoy steam engines like I do, you should check out the Rough and Tumble Engineers Historical Association in Kinzers PA. They have a large assortment of stationary steam engines and steam traction engines. They plow ground with the steam tractors in the spring, which is a real treat. They have a working steam powered machine shop that I think you'd find very interesting.
Really enjoyed the video, thank you!
3:45 is just pure mechanical beauty! So impressive!
Watts Campbell's in Newark NJ is still there and should be saved ,home built machine tools !
Adam , great museum shop , If your ever in Orbisonia Pennsylvania East Broad top RR closed in 1956 and closed their shop it's still there frozen in time I think their trying to restore it great belt shop that supported the RR , Bill Andrew
Very neat and interesting. I love the smell of pattern shops, just curious if you noticed the smell of the different woods. Come to think of it, I bet that old place is full of smells, unique in factories everywhere.
Very interesting view of that old factory............thanks
Oliver--- Grand Rapids, Michigan... Hooray !!!
Very nice vid from a interesting place: besides the steam engines there is also a awesome display of machine tools...
Very cool!!!!! Thanks for sharing..
Beautiful engines.
steam power was so rhythmic and serene ,
I just know you would love the big grinder. thanks for video
Fascinating, thank you! That's my home town, by the way.
When I heard the back ground music. I that I was in Dave Richards' shop! Very appropriate.
They should have let you machine something for them. I would have paid to see that. Lov you
My Grandfather had an electric heated toy steam engine the he and I played with frequently. I've had a love of steam engines ever since and now have that toy and a couple others.
That place is flip'n awesome..........
Awesome!!!
Hi Adam watching you like a big kid in a toy store one day before Christmas. Saying I want one of them and two that trouble it I would be the same if I was there too.Great video
Man, you probably got poor John Mills sent into orbit. :)
Really enjoyed the tour through. Would love to check it out in person.
Thanx for sharing, nice pleace.. i love it !! gr
9:32 I love that coupola furnace. I believe the best steels and irons ever made came from these style furnaces. 16:36 Doubleboost needs that loco!
that arbor press looks like you be able to build it would be a nice channel project :)
I lied, AvE sent me, and as advertised i love this channel already. So humble and teaching so much. Thanks for another way for me to avoid the wife!
Saludos desde México mis felicitaciones tienes un excelente canal
Lot of history in those buildings. If only the floors and walls could talk.
I saw what looked like an Emmert turtle-back patternmaker's vice at about 13:17.and again at 14:00. A complete patternmaker's vice is lusted after by many woodworkers because they are made to hold the workpioece in many different positions.for carving, drilling, etc.
Looks a nice and trip out so lucky to have places like that to visit if your Eva in the uk Derbyshire has so much to offer birth place of the Industrial Revolution