Thread: Holy Cow---I'm Published
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08-19-2009 07:21 AM #1
Holy Cow---I'm Published
Sorry Guys---Not a hot Rod publication, but there is a kind of "technological overlap". I just received notification that "Home Shop Machinist" has published the article I submitted on building a "Beam Type Steam Engine". George Bulliss had contacted me last year about doing an article after he seen it on his website when I built it. The article is very well covered, complete with step by step "In process" pictures of the build, my technical drawings, and my comentary on building it. Six of this issue (Sept./Oct. 2009) showed up in my mailbox today. I am very pleased to now join the ranks of "published authors".---Brian
Last edited by brianrupnow; 08-19-2009 at 07:29 AM.
Old guy hot rodder
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08-19-2009 07:55 AM #2
I'm impressed ........ congrats.
ratty 46
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08-19-2009 07:57 AM #3
Very Nice....
I remember how cool it was when I got paid for designing a piece of safety equipment that was then patented. I felt very "Published".Scott
31 Ford five window
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08-19-2009 08:00 AM #4
ah !! to be imortalized in printiv`e used up all my sick days at work .. can i call in dead ?
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08-19-2009 08:05 AM #5
Very nice work on the steam engine! Any report on how well your side curtains worked on your trip?
Don Shillady
Retired Scientist/teen rodder
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08-19-2009 08:28 AM #6
Congrats Brian! Great project!!!Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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08-19-2009 08:59 AM #7
Congratulations Brian! Always nice to get some ink. Now that you're famous are you going into hiding?Bob
A good friend will come and bail you out of jail....but a true friend will be sitting next to you saying..."Damn....that was fun!
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08-19-2009 09:08 AM #8
Don---Its plain that you have missed some of my posts. How did the side windows work?? They worked wonderfull.----BUT---The wedge shape of the cab, being narrow in front and wider at the rear seemed to create some type of airfoil effect with the sidewindows in place, and created a low pressure area inside the cab. This in turn sucked rainwater in through the stitching in the canvas top. No water came in through the sidewindows, but due to the low pressure area, and the fact that the top seam runs right across the top of my head, it was raining as hard inside the car as it was outside.--It was a horrible rainy trip (3500 miles) and for most of that trip I wore a plastic gargage bag rolled up and stuffed under my sodden hat, with a series of big white towels, stolen from various hotels along the way rolled up and tucked around the neck of my leather jacket to keep the rain from dripping down the back of my neck!!!Old guy hot rodder
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08-19-2009 09:50 AM #9
That's really cool Brian,
Is there a steam powered hot rod in your near future?
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08-19-2009 09:54 AM #10
Very cool !Paint don't make it no faster
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08-19-2009 11:00 AM #11
congrats brian. well deserved.BARB
LET THE FUN BEGIN
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08-19-2009 01:38 PM #12
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08-19-2009 03:40 PM #13
Good on ya', Brian. Great little () project. Ever see a big one working? They are truly impressive.Rrumbler, Aka: Hey you, "Old School", Hairy, and other unsavory monickers.
Twistin' and bangin' on stuff for about sixty or so years; beat up and busted, but not entirely dead - yet.
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08-19-2009 03:41 PM #14
For years there have been suspicions that you Canadians come here and steal all of our towels............now we know it's true!
Good for you on being a recognized authority and getting published.
Don
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08-19-2009 06:33 PM #15
Brian,proud for you.I'm sure you have a sense of accomplishment. Always good to see ones efforts reckonized.Don D
www.myspace.com/mylil34
Merry Christmas ya'll
Merry Christmas