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<t>Building a double action Stirling would be great. You are correct about the increased friction levers and bearings, but still a worthwhile project. Robert and James Stirling built one in 1827 which operated for several years. There is an illustration of this engine on page 54 and 55 of G. Walker'...

Your engine looks a lot like one shown on (www.hotairengines.com) web site (Photo Gallery) Page 1 of photos with description.
It sure is a super neat looking engine in great condition.

Your engine looks a lot like one shown on (www.hotairengines.com) web site (Photo Gallery) Page 1 of photos with description.
It sure is a super neat looking engine in great condition.

Your engine looks a lot like one shown on (www.hotairengines.com) web site (Photo Gallery) Page 1 of photos with description.
It sure is a super neat looking engine in great condition.

Your engine looks a lot like one shown on (www.hotairengines.com) web site (Photo Gallery) Page 1 of photos with description.
It sure is a super neat looking engine in great condition.

I uploaded drawings of a Gamma Hot Air Engine, I designed and built,
in "Shared Stirling Files" and was wondering if the uploading was
done properly?
Thanks, Jerry Groves

I uploaded drawings of a Gamma Hot Air Engine, I designed and built,
in "Shared Stirling Files" and was wondering if the uploading was
done properly?
Thanks, Jerry Groves

Does anyone know if a pumice stone displacer improves efficiency and
does it withstand the rigors of long use?