Відео

I'm making my new workbench and just had the same idea (pipe clamp) but wasn't sure where to begin. Thanks for sharing it'll help a lot.

I found a busted up Craftsman level ( in Canada), much like yours.The tools were guaranteed for life at Canadian Tire. Brought the dead one in, they gave me a new one of the best quality.

I enjoy cleaning up old tools mainly woodwork related. Nice find though T and they look great once again

You ever try a blacksmith finish on tools. It is more durable than bluing

Good to hear from you again

I was always told to flip the level end for end to check that it's level or plumb only need to check one bubble

🤦‍♂🤦‍♂🤦‍♂🤦‍♂🤣🤣😂😂👎👎👎👎bellend

Stabila is my go to level there reliable and last a life time. I love your grandfathers surveyors level that looks beautiful.

How do you know that triangle is still 45 degrees?😊

Nice pice of work 👍

Holy shit. That was right on the money. Nice work T.

GOOD STUFF DUDE ! What u think of the 400 with the magnesium piston?

is that really already ready for next winter? Is it so dry / fast drying type of wood? I need to dry our firewood (birch, pine etc norhtern stuff) at least a year, 2 or more is preferable to get good firewood. Obviously chopping it really small peaces help if youre in a hurry.

Great job landing that one! It would be good to see you make something out of some of the wood other than firewood.

That was very well done, but Brother I think you work too hard. I would have taken some of my wife's money and paid for someone to come cut it down. I'd feign a sore back or something. In fact where did I put the Advil?

Good to see you again. Have a great father's day

Well done T right on the money

Mate this was awesome!!!!

Excellent video . Well done.

Nice job man!

Breathing pretty hard there gramps. Didnt think you were gonna make to the end of the video

T, you certainly do come up with some cool stuff!

video starts at 1:16

I've never seen one of these, and as a kid I used to work on a farm harvesting green beans. Also, I'm pretty sure that you were the only person in the world right now to actually repair a Green Bean Slicer!

Gee, I wonder why this never took off lol

My mum used one of those for years thanks T

I never knew that was a thing

I have that same Speedex wire stripper for 50 years, I tried different newer models but this Speedex performs better in most cases.

I just dont understand the holes

That makes me a little sad. Simply because back when those were new they probably weren't fancy or expensive. They just made things to last. They will probably last forever. If you bought a set new you would be lucky to get 5 years out of them. That is the kind of stuff I love to grab at garage sales.

They must have got it right they still make those kind of strippers today just not the same quality and I don’t think they would last as long as yours have there mostly plastic. Thanks T

I used to think the term "Cool Old Strippers" meant something else. I stand corrected.

Genius. Nice cheap way to make a vice... I'm gonna do this.. Thanks for making the time to put this out.

nice little organic project there!

Thank you sir

One Dude One Hammer is my porn name

You taught me something today. I never thought you could have to much flux for soldering. Now I can see why certain joints I have made in the past didn't turn out so well. Thanks T!

I didn’t know there where so many kinds of soldiers that was interesting to watch thanks for the schooling

I love these locks. Great form and function.

Hold the butter, I want jam on mine. Now let's have some toast before it's toast again.

Good job. I'll take a couple of slices with lots of butter!

Love your discovery of the crumb trays. How many times have I done something like that; you're just honest enough to admit it.

Nice quick fix and ready for another few years of toasting. I still think your antique toaster will out last your modern one though

Take a piece of heavy gauge solid wire bent to the configuration of your curved cut and place it under the glass.

Oh, And cool video about the sharpening tool too... ;-)

Hello T. In the opening of this video there is a board on your wall in the background that holds your hammers. It's pretty self explanatory as far as it's construction and purpose. However, I have a question. The silhouette of the hammer in the empty place looks like it was spray painted (at least it does to me in the video anyway). I know, this is not a deep and thoughtful, question but I am always curious about how different folks go about things like this. Me? I would trace each tool and then try to 'paint within the lines' but other folks have done cardboard templates or even over-spray the actual tool in place on the holder with a rattle can of paint (and then clean the tool or something?). Anyway, how did you make those silhouettes?

I wish you guys would blur the bits where you grind the blades blunt. And play happy music too. Because those parts of 'sharpening vids' make me cringe! 😬

That was high tech, back in a low tech world.

Brilliant, HF 3/4" pipe clamps are $7. Heavy duty bench wood vise of similar diameter +$300 and wouldnt match my reclaimed wood workbench ;D

I just used my welding helmet to watch it. Me and Lyn did the same back in 2017