Your comment about all the different nails: I met an old German lady in London about 20 years ago. As a child in the 1940s she remembers rescuing old nails from destroyed buildings, straightening them out and selling them for extra income for her and her mother.
Nice job, the door is great, but... Mom Nature's work on the back panel is amazing 21:40 absolutely gorgeous piece of natural art. I felt sad to see him hidden against the wall...😔 Great video.👍
That's sensational. Not only that, but just yesterday I thought of using cast tin in a similar way on some bad kitchen cabinet doors and now you've shown us that it works. Very inspiring!
@@NTRprojects Some deteriorated, cheap kitchen cupboard doors with 2cm of oak across the bottom that's missing from a number of them. I'd like them to look good for the least expenditure of money and time. They're truly evil. Perhaps trick lighting could make them disappear? Camo paint? It's a work in progress.
Very nice, I have never seen metal poured onto wood. The tin must have a very low melting temperature, when you were pouring it all I could think was "oh no the wood will scorch" You know your stuff 👍 Be safe and I look forward to the next rescue video
Fantastic work. Wonderful. Although I must say that you have touched my heart, because furniture restorations are my favourite. The work has turned out beautifully. Congratulations.
So beautiful and well done! I am a huge fan of the art nouveau style so this caught my attention right away. I love the simple elegance of this piece very much and look forward to watching what else you will do in the future! Thanks so much for doing this!
Personally I hate covering or painting any wood and love to see the "history and story" an old piece has to tell on the journey through my imagination. Still enjoyed the outcome though... awesome. Proof we don't need to keep buying new things and destroying the Earth!
I like many of the choices you made. Using molten metal was refreshing but I confess to be enormously triggered that the circles appear to be less than perfectly concentric
Hey Siebe. Im sorry that it triggers you, but in all honesty they are perfectly concentric. Maybe it doesn't appears like it in the video. But the center is exactly the center of the new handle for all circles. I had to drill a hole into the door as a center for the router in order to mill the circles. The router was fixed into that hole
Wirklich schön gemacht. Na gut die Bierverköstigung war jetzt nicht unbedingt meine Marke aber ich hab schon Lust bekommen meine Werkstatt zuverschönern. 👍👍👍
First time watching your channel and I'm rather surprised that you didn't even bother to clean the dirt off the pieces at all before stripping it of paint.
Wow. That was a super crunchy wood cabinet. Pretty cool restoration. I really wanted to see how you were able to smooth out the lead on the door. Anyways, great job, sir.
Yes! Stella Artois is my favorite. It's better than that swill my brothers drink, Pabst Blue Ribbon. That is a beautiful reiteration and is a great addition to your shop. Great job.
I bought it as mahogany, so I thought its mahogany. I read your comment and googled sapele, so I agree it looks like sapele. I read on wikipedia about sapele and realize its a wood in the family of mahogany woods, so I think its sapele, a mahogany wood 😂😂😂😂
Nicely nicely done! If I may offer this suggestion. Only raise your table saw blade until the gullets are just above the work piece. Any higher is unnecessary and dangerous.
Awesome restoration but why wasting such a beauty as a tool box. Make it a beercabinet with room for some beercups... The metal doorinlays turns out wonderful.
It looks as if you have used Lead on the door. if it is not sure why. Lead poisoning is usually caused by eating or drinking lead, but touching or breathing in the toxic metal can also cause it.
Looking at this, I'm compelled to comment that some lathe tools may themselves need their turn! The back panel is very beautiful. I feel sad that it has to face the wall. All that having been said I truly enjoyed watching you nurse this utilitarian box into the beautiful piece of art it deserves to be. Cheers and indeed, no to war.
Totally gone above and beyond with this cabinet. It looks absolutely wonderful. The veneer on the front looked great anyway, but the lead inlay really made it shine. Brilliant job.
Very Nice. If I may suggest, please don't use WD40 on wood. It just soaks into the fibers of the wood and leaves a permanent oil stained area as can be seen in this project. If the screws are stuck in the wood try plain water to loosen the wood fibers. If the screws are stuck on the metal, try a little vinegar and let it soak a little while. If you absolutely must use an oil solvent, use a syringe and place a tiny drop around the screw head. Even so, you did a terrific job in bringing an old beat up piece back to life with a very nice personal touch with the inlay. Thanks for taking the time to share.
Really like that restoration - quite impressive - the wood grain looks amazing and I like what you did with the veneer and tin inlay. Really appreciate that you can see the original dove tail work - it just looks cool. Great video and great work! 👍
@@kentshrader6616 I'm going to take a wild guess (since I've never done anything close to this) and say it was sanded down with some care - going through finer grits to get that nice plush look. The more I watch these videos the more I become aware that you really want to wear a good mask when doing a lot of this work so you aren't inhaling wood or metal dust into your lungs (that's even more important when working with paint, resin, epoxy and other chemicals).
@@fredrichardson9761 Fred, thanks for taking the time to respond! This technique is something to shoot for in the future. But a lot of experience and research is necessary until then.
![[UA] Eternal Fire проти NAVI | EPL Season 20 Malta](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/chvlsDygrZM/mqdefault.jpg)
Fantastic rescue of that old cabinet. That front inlay of tin was very different and I was genuinely amazed how well it worked. Great work as always.
Your comment about all the different nails: I met an old German lady in London about 20 years ago. As a child in the 1940s she remembers rescuing old nails from destroyed buildings, straightening them out and selling them for extra income for her and her mother.
What a lovely job you did restoring an old piece like this ❤️ it has new life to go on another 70 years now ❤️❤️
Lets cross fingers it will last that long. But I will take care of it
@@NTRprojects I'm certain you will! ❤️
good job, keep safe..
Beautiful work.
Fantastic, a 1940's medicine cabinet changed into a beautiful tool keeper.
You do incredible work. It's a pleasure to watch you take some beaten down piece and totally transform it.
What I really want to compliment is that sweet, sweet Super Mario Kart sweater. that thing is impressive.
also, nice cabinet.😄
Trash to treasure. Lovely work as usual.
Hey Paul you always leave a comment and I really appreciate it
Wow! Love the inlay!
Nice job, the door is great, but... Mom Nature's work on the back panel is amazing 21:40 absolutely gorgeous piece of natural art. I felt sad to see him hidden against the wall...😔
Great video.👍
Hey Jota. I 100% agree and I really mean it, in reality it looks even more awesome. One of the nicest pieces of wood I have ever seen
You turned a piece of trash into a beautiful cabinet. Nicely done.
I also like your personalized beer glass.
Beautiful work! The wood grain is fantastic!!!
Awesome indeed!
Nice restoration job! Cheers!!
That is so awesome! I’m impressed by your knowledge, skill, and the fact that you didn’t let that go to the landfill.
That's sensational. Not only that, but just yesterday I thought of using cast tin in a similar way on some bad kitchen cabinet doors and now you've shown us that it works. Very inspiring!
Hey Jozsef, that's a funny coincidence. what exactly are you working on?
@@NTRprojects Some deteriorated, cheap kitchen cupboard doors with 2cm of oak across the bottom that's missing from a number of them. I'd like them to look good for the least expenditure of money and time. They're truly evil. Perhaps trick lighting could make them disappear? Camo paint? It's a work in progress.
Das ist wunderbar gelungen. Ich bin froh, dass du es gespeichert hast. Die Front mit dem Metall ist wunderschön. Danke, dass du das geteilt hast.
Hey Vickie vielen Dank für den Kommentar und deine Mühe diesmal auf Deutsch zu schreiben. Liebe Grüße
Love the restoration. Happy Easter
Happy Easter to you too
Very nice, I have never seen metal poured onto wood. The tin must have a very low melting temperature, when you were pouring it all I could think was "oh no the wood will scorch" You know your stuff 👍
Be safe and I look forward to the next rescue video
Exactly the melting temperature quite low, but you still have to be careful. If you heat it up for too long it will burn the wood quite easily
I loved this video. Behind every piece of seemingly rotten wood is a fresh layer ready to shine.
das ist ein sehr schönes schränkchen geworden sehr gute arbeit👍👍👍👍👍
What a beautiful piece of work you've done!
I remember when we had paint stripper that worked like that in USA. now outlawed. Nice job.
Keep up the great content. I miss when you post infrequently! 👍🏼👍🏼👊🏼
Die Keilverbindungen sind ja schick 😍
Very beautiful!!!
Next beer suggestion: Barbaforte's San Lorenzo or Obice (from Italy)
Superb work mate, well done!
Fantastic work. Wonderful. Although I must say that you have touched my heart, because furniture restorations are my favourite.
The work has turned out beautifully. Congratulations.
Hey Jaime, I also like to restore furniture and to watch such videos. But there is not much space left in my flat to add new furniture
@@NTRprojects I have the same problem ;)
Beautiful! Well done, sir.
This made my heart happy
WOW! Just WOW! Absolutely beautiful!
Thank you very much Jack
I thank you did a darn good job on it
Muy muy muy...Buen Trabajo, Un gran Maestro. Saludos desde Barcelona
El Perfecto!
Wow! It's like an ugly duckling becoming a beautiful swan...It's like water turning Beer!! 😉 So nice. Bravo Dr. Beer.
So beautiful and well done! I am a huge fan of the art nouveau style so this caught my attention right away. I love the simple elegance of this piece very much and look forward to watching what else you will do in the future! Thanks so much for doing this!
Personally I hate covering or painting any wood and love to see the "history and story" an old piece has to tell on the journey through my imagination.
Still enjoyed the outcome though... awesome.
Proof we don't need to keep buying new things and destroying the Earth!
So kann man das Holz wieder zum Leben erwecken!👍🎖
Beautiful work. I will pay more attention to your videos from now on.
As charming as your terminology is the word you need is to sand, not to grind. The piece looked very nice after it was sanded.
This is great, I personally hate when people paint wood.
The wood is more beautiful than any paint could ever be.
looks from behind really good. the wood is awesome.
Genial. Hermoso trabajo.
Great job. Really impressive, especially the front with the metal-inlays.
Greetings, best regards, stay healthy !!
I like many of the choices you made. Using molten metal was refreshing but I confess to be enormously triggered that the circles appear to be less than perfectly concentric
Hey Siebe. Im sorry that it triggers you, but in all honesty they are perfectly concentric. Maybe it doesn't appears like it in the video. But the center is exactly the center of the new handle for all circles. I had to drill a hole into the door as a center for the router in order to mill the circles. The router was fixed into that hole
Wirklich schön gemacht.
Na gut die Bierverköstigung war jetzt nicht unbedingt meine Marke aber ich hab schon Lust bekommen meine Werkstatt zuverschönern.
👍👍👍
Sehr schöne Arbeit
You are so creative and your work is impressive. Again and again! I like the burnt logo very much!
Thank you very much my dear
Fantastic work
And how we say'd in Greece ωραίος μάστορα τέλεια δουλειά
I am always impressed with your artistic work...I think I can find that beer here and will try it.
Wow, you breathed new life into that decaying relic 👏😄 You could probably even rebuild my ex wife's credit! Great job!!
What a Phantastik Job Love it wieder ein Meister Werk ❤️👍❤️⭐
Vielen Dank Pascal
First time watching your channel and I'm rather surprised that you didn't even bother to clean the dirt off the pieces at all before stripping it of paint.
This one wasn't terrible. :P
Wow. That was a super crunchy wood cabinet. Pretty cool restoration. I really wanted to see how you were able to smooth out the lead on the door. Anyways, great job, sir.
I just grinded it with the orbital grinder from 180 to 500.
Oh, simple enough. Stupid question, I suppose. But, I appreciate the reply. Again, great job.
Yes! Stella Artois is my favorite. It's better than that swill my brothers drink, Pabst Blue Ribbon. That is a beautiful reiteration and is a great addition to your shop. Great job.
some one did a nice dovetail on the cabinet
Que trabajo más bien hecho. Es una maravilla.
Thank you for not wearing those irritating latex gloves like other restorers...love your style.
No to war
I could be wrong but that veneer looks more like sapele than mahogany.
Nice work.
I bought it as mahogany, so I thought its mahogany. I read your comment and googled sapele, so I agree it looks like sapele. I read on wikipedia about sapele and realize its a wood in the family of mahogany woods, so I think its sapele, a mahogany wood 😂😂😂😂
@@NTRprojects Check out "waterfall" sapele. Stunning and generally not ridiculously expensive. I use it for guitar necks.
Awwwww..... thought it was going to be for glasses and beer bottles 🥴
Eine Frage hast du es erst eingeölt und dann mit Wachs bestrichen? Echt klasse Arbeit von dir
Hey ich habe es zuerst einmal geölt aber nach dem finalen Schliff aussen nur noch gewachst
Nicely nicely done! If I may offer this suggestion. Only raise your table saw blade until the gullets are just above the work piece.
Any higher is unnecessary and dangerous.
Hey Tom. I will pay more attention to it. I don't want to give a bad example... And don't want to risk too much as well
note if end of screw or bolt is dry it is not the penetrating fluid it did not penetrate
Use wax paper when gluing and you won't have any residue to sand off.
Yeah that's a good idea. Will stack some sheets in the shop when I find it
İlk yorum laa
This turned out really nice - congrats! Sub button pushed, wantto see more later! ;)
Really should have tested for lead in that paint.
Is the flex @8:11 not a sign of enough warping to be a problem?
I think that was a beehive before it was a cabinet
Bonjour,pour la belgique nous avons un grand assortiment de bière une des plus populaires chez nous c'est la Jupiler.
Awesome restoration but why wasting such a beauty as a tool box. Make it a beercabinet with room for some beercups... The metal doorinlays turns out wonderful.
If it is as old as you think, it might have been painted with paint containing lead… Wort considering when using paint stripper and sanding.
How did you smooth the metal over pour?
Lead is soft, so likely just shaved it down with a plane or spokeshave.
With the orbital grinder again. I startet with grit 180 and went up to 500
👍🏼💙
It looks as if you have used Lead on the door. if it is not sure why.
Lead poisoning is usually caused by eating or drinking lead, but touching or breathing in the toxic metal can also cause it.
So the unknown technique for restoring the cabinet was...... to restore the cabinet.
Прекрасна робота.
Привіт з України
👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏🥃🥃🥃
Nah. You destroyed it all right….😢 You should drink that linseed oil ! 🍹
#skils
I'm always happy too see your smile on the profile picture. Thank you once again
@@NTRprojects ah thank you! That makes me very happy to hear. Love watching you vids! Ever tried dutch beer btw?
Ist schon komisch, wenn jemand auf Schrauben, die im Holz sind, WD40 draufsprüht....
1a ng
Mmmm Stella
B
WD40 is not a penetrating oil it's a moisture disperser hence the WD
It worked!!!
Please don’t use animal flesh. We do not need to harm animals. It is a choice and a bad one at that.
18:51 - Oh, look! You have a gnome in the wood! Good job! That wood, whatever it is, has some terrific grain!
Very impressive work mate, this cabinet turned out gorgeous and your creativity and the style is very unique. I love the outcome, beautiful!
Looking at this, I'm compelled to comment that some lathe tools may themselves need their turn!
The back panel is very beautiful. I feel sad that it has to face the wall.
All that having been said I truly enjoyed watching you nurse this utilitarian box into the beautiful piece of art it deserves to be.
Cheers and indeed, no to war.
Love the « sentimental » aspect you put in every restoration, in every object. That is always a fantastic journey. 🙃
I really am partial to unpainted wood and this is gorgeous. the back is so beautiful with the pattern. I'm glad you got to rescue and refinish it!
Totally gone above and beyond with this cabinet. It looks absolutely wonderful. The veneer on the front looked great anyway, but the lead inlay really made it shine. Brilliant job.
Very Nice. If I may suggest, please don't use WD40 on wood. It just soaks into the fibers of the wood and leaves a permanent oil stained area as can be seen in this project. If the screws are stuck in the wood try plain water to loosen the wood fibers. If the screws are stuck on the metal, try a little vinegar and let it soak a little while. If you absolutely must use an oil solvent, use a syringe and place a tiny drop around the screw head. Even so, you did a terrific job in bringing an old beat up piece back to life with a very nice personal touch with the inlay. Thanks for taking the time to share.
Thank you for the very valuable input!
not a stella. nooooooo
I actually thought it would be a bottle holder... Hahaha
Really like that restoration - quite impressive - the wood grain looks amazing and I like what you did with the veneer and tin inlay. Really appreciate that you can see the original dove tail work - it just looks cool. Great video and great work! 👍
Ditto to all the above! How did you remove the overflow of the tin inlay? Just a question from a beginner!
@@kentshrader6616 I'm going to take a wild guess (since I've never done anything close to this) and say it was sanded down with some care - going through finer grits to get that nice plush look. The more I watch these videos the more I become aware that you really want to wear a good mask when doing a lot of this work so you aren't inhaling wood or metal dust into your lungs (that's even more important when working with paint, resin, epoxy and other chemicals).
@@fredrichardson9761 Fred, thanks for taking the time to respond! This technique is something to shoot for in the future. But a lot of experience and research is necessary until then.