"Music" to my eyes! Thanks, enjoyed watching.

21:58 making it look awfully easy :)

Now I am all pumped up. Thanks for the video.

Always a pleasure to watch you at work Gary. Cheers

Thanks, Gary! Nice Job... I that it was only me that had the bad luck of the bolt twisting off.... Well I turn 79 Years Old next week. It ain't gettijn no easier. Yoru friend Gary In the Beautiful Ozark Mountains of North West Arkansas

Great video Gary, it's interesting no matter what the job. Keep'um coming..

I can tell that You made a waterpump to be much more exiting that it probably is. Thanks for the nice presentation. Speial thanks for the time and effort You put into editing the video and especially the audio. Workshop sound landscape is not the easiest ones to deal with.

It doesn't seem to matter what you are working on I just like watching your workmanship, plus I always pick up something.

Liked, subscribed and leaving comment. I'm doing my part!

Excellent job, nice and clean result.

For me a nearly perfect repair, probably you will not run out of work. Best regards, Raik

Great Stuff Gary, always enjoy these buddy, thanks for sharing 👍

Nice job. Really good work. Thanks for sharing. Take care, Ed.

Inclusions in the braze? nothing a quarter inch paint job won't fix! 😁 Nice repair Gary. Well done as usual🍻Cheers

That repair is on one hand just another job done and on the other a work of art.

17:56 There might be a crack at the right side of the casing here. Love the finish you get with your blaster. The ear repair turned out looking great as well.

Another great brazing job , thanks for sharing

Wonderful job as always. Always happy to see one of your posts

Awesome work, total enjoyment! Thanks Gary.!.!

Nice repair, good video, thanks!

Thanks for sharing 👍

Absolutely fascinating as usual Gary. Greetings from Amsterdam.

Also, I'd love to see a full video on one of those gearboxes

Well done

Great Job

Nice work,

Great stuff

I'm surprised that the bolthole lined up well enough after that shrinkage and rethreading. Nice job! I’m aluminum bronze TIG brazing a missing corner on an old 8” Reed vise. Absolutely fascinating as usual! And as always, nice work, and thanks for the bridge pix! Appreciate the finished, seamless appearance of the weld. AS PER USUAL, I LUV COPY AND PASTE, AND GOOGLE AUTO CORRECT!!!!!!!

Never too old to learn about brazing jobs. It's a lesson rarely forgotten. I appreciate the finished seemless appearance of the weld.

Nice work, and a nice shot of those gearboxes and coupling removals. Enjoyed, cheers!

nice to see someone cleaning up a brass repair properly, so many people cant be arsed making it look good, most leave the rough brazed surface behind where ever they can.

you do excellent work

That is a serious water pump. That looks like it would move a lot of gpm at engine speed.

Nice one Gary . I see we have the same snap ring pliers ! If you ever come across one of the old Eutalloy model B torches , they are great for that type of work . 👍

To come that close hand drilling! You sir are awesome, or have been bitten a few times, lol.

Honestly I wouldn't worry too much about video length if I was you. I'd rather take the time to see more of the work done and learn from watching than a bunch of sped-up or time lapse footage and stock background music. Keep up the good work, pal!

Enjoyed…koko

Nice job! I’m aluminum bronze tig brazing a missing corner on a old 8” Reed vise. Same shrinkage thing happened to me where I put a piece of 7/8 cold rolled steel in the hole. Was thinking of heating it up to remove. Hope that works, otherwise I might be drilling like you did. Thanks for the great videos.

stop apologizing for providing content, do what you do we just watch.

Always interesting great repair. Don't worry about showing too many repair jobs they all have their own unique circumstances.

What a repair! I'm surprised that the bolt hole lined up well enough after that shrinkage and rethreading. Glad it worked out. I really like those ratcheting retainer ring pliers. Thanks for sharing this repair and rebuild.

I wonder if you put soot on the bolt thread if it would have helped.

You and many other creators often thank the audience profusely. My understanding is that KZfaq does not pay significantly. So I don't understand this? You bring a camera along with the work you do, go to all this extra labor to film everything and then turn around and edit it all. You are quite literally entertaining us. So why are you thanking us? Shouldn't it be the other way?

Could you drill and tap a couple of pusher holes ready for the next time it needs to be serviced? 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Hey Gary. Nice work and a clean repair. What is the paint? Kimball something? Always looking for good coatings. Talk to you soon. Cheers, Tom

Okay -- dude! Here's the thing. If you want to make some assumptions about some of your viewers, or at least one... :) Assume... I've never done anything like this. I might not even have seen your other vids. All this is brand new, and it's interesting, because I like to learn about things I don't know! I think it would be pretty hard for you to say anything that would be "too much detail." You seem to be a man of few words, but... I could use more! Tell me what's up, what you're thinking, why you're doing it, the thread size of the tap, the nature of the paint, whatever you can think of! If you're worried about them being too long, just keep doing what you're doing -- looking for which bits are going to be the most interesting, and which bits might be a little redundant and can be trimmed out. There's got to be a feeling somewhere inside you "I like doing this part," and I probably have the same feeling. Trust your instincts, Luke! And finally... in recent vids... Ain't freshly brass pretty? And don't the chips flying all over in the work light look all wonderful sparkly? That's ART. :-)

Hello Gary, Enjoyable viewing, thank you... on average how long would a refit of these pumps take? See you on the next one... Take care. Paul,,

Gary, I'm curious about how strong a brazed joint like that is. For example, if it were necessary could a helicoil be put in a hole like that? Would the dissimilar metals hold it tight enough? I've never brazed anything so I have no clue. As always, nice work and thanks for the bridge pix!

Together with "another water-pump rebuild," in your words, it was an excellent class in brazing repair of cast iron ! Didn't take much to freeze-in that thread insert . I like the way you leave in those problems that can occur instead of editing them out -- everybody learns much more that way . Now you got me interested in seeing more about those big gearboxes . Is that something you have coming-up in the future ?

Nice work. What kind of blast media do you use?

I'm a bit of a technology history buff. Part of that is to see what was then and what is the equivalent today. There's a lot of fluctuation, but still, there is industry which has not changed in importance for the last few eons. What I see you are doing is the equivalent of this during the time the first ones happened: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fddkZM-k3MWrfI0.html

#2 tip ?

What is it about nickel that you don't like using it for brazing?

Thank you Gary! Keep ‘em coming!