Introduction to the Glenwood/2 Videos

wsherrick · Post by **wsherrick** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 5:15 pm

Here are the first two videos in a series I'm going to do about the Glenwood Baseburner. I wanted to show the details of it before I light it up for the season. Later I will make some more about how to start a fire in it, operate it and maintain it. Hope you enjoy the movies. This is part one.

wsherrick · Post by **wsherrick** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 5:16 pm

Here is part two.

Post by **franco b** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 8:19 pm

Excellent job; very informative

tsb · Post by **tsb** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 8:40 pm

Looking forward to the burning video. Lose the background music.
It's hard for us old guys to hear the dialog. Very nice job though.

RLB112 · Post by **RLB112** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 8:59 pm

thanks for sharing the videos with us, it was real neat to see all the features that stove offers. im new to coal this year and am now hooked. I cant wait til you post the next video, ill be watching for it.

coalnewbie · Post by **coalnewbie** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 9:12 pm

Ah, hah, a critique of the music, I concur. A playola piano at the end when you are relaxing enjoying the fire as per the SA last chapter is requested. Masterful tuition however. The camera mans grunts and goofs are the Spielberg touch. Waiting for the next chapter in High In The Poconos film studios with much interest.

wsherrick · Post by **wsherrick** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 9:48 pm

Thanks for watching. I didn't think the background music was that loud. I guess it might sound different since everybody has a different system. As for the camera work,you get what you pay for which in this case was nothing.

dlj · Post by **dlj** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 11:06 pm

That is one fine looking stove! I see you are working hard on trying to drum up support for a "Glenwood" users group! Can't say as I blame you, they certainly heat well...

This year will be interesting to see if I get the same heat flow throughout my house. I tore out two large sections of walls. The hope is, besides having a nicer living space, is to have better heat flow everywhere. But I'll see if the bedrooms still get heated with this new geometry.

dj

mason coal burner · Post by **mason coal burner** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 11:21 pm

love the video william . looking forward to more . when can we expect them . my friend is still willing to sell me his 111 . but there is a big discrepancy in the amount of money he owes me . i'm thinking 2300$ he's saying 500$ . we are actually working together now . I will ask him tomorrow when I can pick it up . and redo the math on what he owes me . how is the job hunt going by the way .

DOUG · Post by **DOUG** » Sun. Oct. 24, 2010 11:37 pm

Very Well Done!! Great Job! Keep the videos coming! I love it and look forward to watching more.

buck24 · Post by **buck24** » Mon. Oct. 25, 2010 1:18 am

Nice stove! Lots of thought went into the making of that type of heating machine. Keep the videos coming.

JB Sparks · Post by **JB Sparks** » Mon. Oct. 25, 2010 5:30 am

Masterful job William, one suggestion, you need extra lighting when you do a close up of the different stove parts. Try one of those 300 watt work lights and aim it right at the stove in the same angle as the camera. The flash light did help quite a bit though.

As usual, I enjoyed the show very much.

JB

Tim · Post by **Tim** » Mon. Oct. 25, 2010 7:56 am

GREAT JOB WILLIAM!
i really liked your first set of videos on your Stanley / Oregon ...very nice !!!

nortcan · Post by **nortcan** » Mon. Oct. 25, 2010 7:03 pm

Thanks for the nice job. I personnally know all the details needed to make a vid. I really enjoyed your videos. As I already said, these old stoves are the best teachers for the present stoves builders. So much exterior details and so much details on burning conception. High-tech! Lot of imagination to arrive at a so nice jewel...
Salutation from Qc

lencalla · Post by **lencalla** » Mon. Oct. 25, 2010 7:10 pm

Very good Job William! You do an excellent job on all your videos. I particularly enjoyed seeing the heat path underneath the ashpan. Often I have heard it described as "traveling down under the base", but could never picture how it was done. Now I know. Really enjoyed it, a lot of good information, very informative. I'm anxious to see your next one. Fire it UP !