They DENIED Making This Ice Cream Machine… Taylor Countertop



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#Taylor #IceCream #Antique

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45 thoughts on “They DENIED Making This Ice Cream Machine… Taylor Countertop”

  1. I've said it before and i'll say it again your father is incredible! I honestly love watching this man work on anything. The way he backwards engineered that wiring was bad ass. i was in awe saying things like ''no freaking way'' under my breath the whole time he was explaining how he figured it all out.

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  2. I love the passion he has for these machines. It reminds me of my father. He died in August, but he had passion when he would work out something in the way he would explain it thatโ€™s what he reminds me of.

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  3. The coors ranch is really a neat place. Itโ€™s really one of the last untouched for a century places of colorado. The family is some super nice people an if you met one you would never guess there elite status. Have had the opportunity to guide fly fishing trips on there property for them

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  4. 1. you could use manifold gauge hose they are non conductive because it is possible for the hoses to come in contact with electrical wiring on a job site if it is hung above the electrical box.

    2. ream out the holes bigger and do a double hose hose inside of hose.

    3. if your intent is just to get the unit running and put it in service and dont care about the collector's value you could use a modern compressor pulled from a household refrigerator or air conditioner or even using a car ac compressor and belt drive it and upgrade to r134a or if you intend to make the compressor be in the basement you can use a modern compressor and use the basement to hide the compressor unit so it would look more respectable .

    4. if you must use older compressor as a modern compressor is too powerful you could pull a compressor from a junk frigidaire sarcophagus refrigerator (the ones that has the heavy latch and are very dangerous to leave sitting out with the door still attached due to entrapment) and use that compressor.

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  5. He is so excited talking about this stuff! So cool to see the passion and the determination to get that stuff going! Itโ€™s really awesome that you put your father in the videos once in a while! Would love to see a Truck/Car father and son project! 1940โ€™s Ice cream truck!

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  6. I have no interest in ice cream machines, hvac, other than the aspect of how it was done back then. In this case – historically essentially. But your dad kept my attention for every minute. Obviously a creative thinking kinda guy. A repairman's true repairman. It is impossible for you to truly grasp the wealth/depth of character you have as your dad. Not because you don't appreciate him, but because you don't know any other kind of way a father would be…. you grew up with it. You should have him on more, great guy! Thanks for sharing

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  7. Years ago I moved into a apartment in a house built some time in the 40s, 50s or early 60 and had an old GE . Refrigerator from around that time as well and a newer refrigerator as well.

    The old unit work well so I used both of them one day the handle/ lock assemble broke and took the model number to. GE dealer and yes the parts were available around 100.00 dollars for the Locking unit.

    Little high price so I told them I would have to think about it. Just a few days later I was driving by someone picking up junk to scrap knew it's the same model in a pile of scrap.

    20.00 dollars and 5 minutes of work and the part Was still on the unit when I move out after 10 years and the old GE refrigerator Was working as good as the first day it came home from the store

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  8. Well Rare in they may not have survived till today. They used to be everywhere, Taylor has been Dominant is the Ice cream business for almost 100 Years and it's mostly cause they survived the great depression.

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  9. We got a batch of :conductive" shrink wrap once…. Holy crap. We had an entire wiring harness for a Mk75 gun mount that just would not function. All the logic signallling was shorted…

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  10. Very interesting and years ago the first national bank in downtown ponca citry has a steam driven ice cream that they would get out in the summer time and give away ice cream, this was less than ten years ago. I will check next time Im up that way. Think you for refurbishing these.

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  11. Ray Kroc was a milkshake salesman who bought into and eventually bought out McDonald's. If Mr. Ross bought out Ray Kroc's milkshake empire, we'd all have shakes and McFlurry machines working all the time.

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  12. First time watching this Channel. What a convoluted and most excellent tale of ingenuity, frustration and perseverance. I just subscribed from this episode! I have to do some of the same work engineering test equipment from just looking at the product. Great work, Dad, to get history working again.

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