Craftsman ... woodworker, iron worker, and seamster. Incredible craftsmanship. Beautiful, well made wagon.

You revived a modern profession that was forgotten for about a century in a very professional and artistic way. Thank you and respect to you, dear teacher. 🙏💙

At 77, I'm not very likely to go into the carriage trade, but for some reason I really enjoy watching these projects come together. Keep up the good work.

Sounds like the best owner’s manual you could ever want.

An absolutely beautiful job of American workmanship anybody could ever want.  True skills and dedication to workmanship that is always inspiring, but condensed like this you can really see the crafts and disciplines involved.

My great grandfather built wagons in St.Louis,I am proud of my heritage.I am a Maschmeier.

I am not trying to compare myself to Mr. Engles, just trying to show a little of my back round.
I was a Union Sheet Metal helper in 1962, and over the next 5 years I went to night school for sheet metal and  I became a mechanic and welder.
Over the years I honed my skills and finished my career in 2006 as a Designer, fabricator, sketcher and superintendent for what was one of the largest sheet metal companies in N.J. at that time.  
When I retired I started working with wood and love it.
I say all this so that I can speak from a position of knowledge when I say that I am very impressed with Mr. Engles skills.
I love his videos, thank you so much.

Once again this brought great enjoyment to watch.   A craftsman is a true delight.   Thank you.

A reminder of just how much work goes into these projects. I watch each week, but lose track of how many steps have been involved by the time the project is complete. Going back through it all, at one time, reminds me.

YOU are a man to be envied for keeping old traditions alive THANK YOU.

This man is extremely talented and the all encompassing knowledge to go with it. I'd rather have one of these rather than 10,000 lawyers or politicians.

Great fun to be able to see that project come to conclusion, thanks for posting.

I could watch endlessly how old things are transformed and reborn in your magical hands. Sometimes I really regret that the videos are so short. Thanks Dave!

Mr. Engals,
You are without a doubt a true craftsman in every sense of the word. I truly believe you have a great passion for the craft you do. I've heard you say it took several years of trials to get each one right. I am amazed at the way you seem to move thru the cut, glue. Drill. Align, stain, make new wood look old and the assembly. There isn't a car manufacture that can make cars with better seams and fittings. God Bless you my friend. You inspire me with my project. My 1860 Newton which I lovingly refer to as FIGGY.
Thank you for all you show and share. I truly love watching you work.

My grandad was born in 1853. My dad told that grandad loaded the family up in a wagon sometime in the 1800s. and traveled 15 miles one way to see a friends new wagon. Bruce

Lucky rancher gets the chuck wagon !  All nice, new, functional and personalized for trail travels. Lucky mules or horses will be privelidged. Great creation Dave...

I'm a retired ironworker and love watching these kinds of videos to get ideas and inspiration. Thank you

I hope the new owner appreciates the piece of art he now has.

A study in craftmanship and perfection, thank you so much kind Sir

Sir you are truly a master craftsman. I enjoyed the attention to detail.