nicky joute Well I don’t. It teaches me what it can and can’t be used for, how it should look and sound, what errors you can make, etc. That’s why we look at this type of videos, right ?
Stefan Van pellicom It is get me, too. I've learned a lot from watching restoration videos, from proper disassembly methodology to welding techniques to sandblasting, grinding, and riveting, when and how to electro-plate, cutting threads and knurling, filing casting marks, bluing/blackening, how to sand, when to use body-filler, wet-sanding primer, the kind of primer and paint to use, taping for painting, polishing, and more. I've also learned a lot about how basic mechanical concepts work and are exploited, such as centrifugal clutches, needle-valves, rotary- vane motors, brushed electric motor maintainance, and the like. It's so much easier to learn when you can watch it being done, and it's entertaining as well. 'my mechanics,' 'TySy Tube,' and 'Hand Tool Rescue' are my favorites.
Looking at these 3 years old videos now, and comparing them to the very new ones - it's amazing to see how much you've learned and how you perfected your skill. Keep up the good work!
Aside from the undoubted skill and craftsmanship on display,the thing that I find so impressive about these videos is his ability to deliver a clear visual narrative via his filming and editing.
What you say is all true, I love his videos. And yet, I find myself wondering if these restored tools are usable, or obsolete, with the exception of the oiler, since it appears in other videos.
@@ThereIsNoLord all tools are usable, just have to find the person that will use them. no such thing as obsolete, no matter how old or banged up. And it accomplished the goal of us watching the video and he made money while having fun doing what he loves to do. Can't get better than that.
AffordBindEquipment Uh huh!! Could too get better!! He could make *more* money!!💰 Dolla dolla bills y’all! Lol you’re right about that though at least, pretty cool arrangement all around.
I'm not exaggerating when I say that your videos have kept me going the past two weeks. When I have felt utterly unmotivated, watching your videos has helped me to feel like I can accomplish the tasks I need to get done because of how diligently you accomplish yours, and while I'm working I listen to the noise of your work and it helps me stay focused. I don't know who you are, but if I had the opportunity to shake your hand I'd take it.
I’m not an engineer, and I think the videos where they make a totally new thing are amazing in their own right, but to me this is a restoration. The jack is as it once was and wherever possible all the original pieces were used, even restored screws. A job very well done and the video was presented in a way even I understood.
OK, I am now officially addicted to your channel. My dad used to have a shop with lots of ancient tools and machinery, typically kept in working(ish) condition but badly soiled and knocked around. I have never seen some of these tools in the pristine state you leave them, and I can't believe how beautiful they are.
You have some of the best tools I've ever seen. Those alone are part of what makes your restorations better. Plus it's always interesting to see that there are usually more parts and pieces to things than I would think
I couldn't figure out why it's so addictive to watch this but I realize that there is no shity music in the background instead those natural voices makes this pleasant to watch
You're clearly a master machinist. This is the second of your videos I've seen, and I'm just as impressed with this as the last one (in which you restored a vice). Again, thank you for posting this. Liked. Commented. Subscribed.
@@DARisse-ji1yw Depends which origin of English you're using, British English a vice is both an immoral behaviour and a metal implement for holding items. We don't use vise. So much so that it's flagged as a spelling error by my B.English autocorrect
Absolutely first-rate work. I am improving my amateur machinist skills just by watching how you work. Thank you for your time to film, produce, and post these invaluable videos. This is my second; I'm on to a third. Now all I need is a metal-turning lathe to manufacture parts... Also liked, commented, and subscribed. You are rapidly building a world-wide fan base on YT.
I'm unwinding after another stressful, busy day at work. Just the quiet background and sounds of him working is so relaxing.. and these videos are interesting because I normally have no interest in machining or mechanics at all, so this is something new..
@my mechanics great work. Just a tip, when you hammer something straight or bending and you are using your vice, always bend it towards the fixed jaw. Its stronger and you will not damage your vice.
So many people are telling me this right now, i didn't know that channel since yesterday. I feel honored and i'm glad that you like my kind of editing. Thank you for beeing here 😁
una relajante música de piano no estaría mal, vi un video similar de un hombre fabricando una escopeta de 2 cañones, llevaba una música de piano que encajaba perfectamente con la pasión con la que la fabricaba
This, my friends, is what you get when you have old-world apprenticeships, education, dedication to excellence and craftsmanship. And mad lathe and video skills.
In reality, I don't really know why I do... but I can never stop watching. My theory is it's the Y chromosome men have... and Why we love watching things like this.
Old German engineering, talented Swiss CNC machinist and hobby restorer. Beautiful and masterful work. Very satisfying to watch. Keep up the great work!
I see the first few seconds when you plop that bulky rusty whatever-it-is on the table, thinking to myself, "I would never be able to restore that, primarily because I have no clue what it even is in the first place". It's practically unrecognizable from the start and you restore it so beautifully.
Четвёртый раз пересматриваю. Это волшебство! Приятно отметить, что в более поздних видео Вы начали реставрировать вещи ещё более профессионально и с ещё большим вниманием к деталям. Браво! Жаль что видео выходят так редко(((
The Steam Locomotive preservers in the U.K. would love you to pieces....they take rusting hulks that are in many cases 60 to 70 years old and ‘make them new again’. Your restoration work is superb!
This is seriously impressive work. I have an old scissor jack that came with the Studebaker Avanti I am almost finished restoring. The rear window leaked before I got the car, and let water into the back seat and the trunk both (thank God it's a fiberglass bodied car!), where it rusted the jack solid. I don't know why I didn't throw the thing away, as it's certainly beyond my power to restore; I just figured I'd buy a replacement at some point. I wish I could find someone like this near me who could restore it, as I hate to see things go to waste. It's nice to see things that can be brought back restored to usefulness again, instead of ending up in some landfill.
That was pretty damn amazing. The patience and dedication that you must possess! Music wouldn't have done this video any justice. All the natural sounds were perfect.
I'm an actual machinist. Manual and learning cnc. Watching this makes me happy. Know that what I make or what people have made will always be remembered and taken care of. Pluse I'm learn to restore things by watching
Лия Кунаккужина приподнимать что-то очень тяжелое. Это домкрат: крутишь ручку сбоку - поднимается трубка с прямоугольным упором, который должен упереться в поднимаемый груз и поднимать его. Этот домкрат способен поднять грузовик (15-20 тонн)
Great job, man. These old solid products will outlive us, they were made to last. Companies would be ashamed of making a product that would make you buy another piece of the same product after 2 years of use. Not like it is with things made today : /
I have to say.. this guy is hands down the best at restoration. I've watched other people's restoration videos, and I always seem to question at least one, if not more, they way they did something.... not sure if they just don't have the skill that My Mechanics guy has or not, but I just don't walk away from those other people's videos being very impressed. They remind me of people who flip houses taking shortcuts to get quick cash... where My Mechanics is they guy who comes in afterwards, shows you what they did wrong and then fixes it doing everything right. If you read this My Mechanics guy... don't change anything regarding your work ethics or how your critical thinking works from start to finish on these projects. F'n awesome!!!
@@shoeflytoo The word originally denoted the early Germanic settlers of Britain (Angles, Saxons, and Jutes), or their language (now called Old English). How ironic.
I have to be honest. I love this guy, he pays so much attention to details, whilst leaving so much of the restored item original parts. Watching your channel got me into restoration myself. Little projects to begin with( no workshop :( ) but man has to start somwhere :D Best of luck to You.
Air wont rid the steel from all small bits of metal/grit/dirt/salt, you have to wash. You can use compressed air to dry the washed steel, that will reduce flash rust to almost nothing. Light flash rusting in the video is no issue, anyway.
@@axtra92 no. I'm not. I have years of training and experience with maintenance onboard ships, dry and wet blasting, epoxy/PU/alkaloid paints. I know what works best. You need to HP wash the steel (then dry before flash rust starts) if you want the coating to adhere and not break down.
the work you do is incredible! meticulous, interesting and entertaining... after a long day at work in construction nothing i like better than to see some of your work.. thank you keep it up... good job!!
I’ve seen hundreds of restoring/repairing videos on UA-cam, and you sir are the ONLY one I’ve seen do it correctly and accurately. After my 25 years in machining, some of the other videos make me sick, and I only hope that those “machinists” keep what they have “restored” because I wouldn’t trust them enough to sell or even give away. However I would have no reservation in buying anything you have restored/repaired. Well done, and much respect.
Never apologize for communicating in a language that is not your native tongue. Being able to get your point across to someone who speaks a different language is something to be proud of. Only someone who is ignorant and arrogant would judge you in a negative light. They are the one who owes the apology, not someone who is trying to better themselves and others by trying communicate in a language other than their native one.
Impressive is all I can say. The level of effort put into restoring all the pieces, just amazing. Love watching these as a way to relax and unwind before sleep.
I love these videos and they are so relaxing and help me sleep. Thank you. A suggestion is to use a filter or shield in front of the camera when welding as the glare is quite jarring.
A TIG (GTAW) welder would help with those tight welds in the threads and for better control over where and how much weld metal you put on the piece. Awesome work. Wish I could get that hammerite here in the States.
Beautiful work, all the way down to restoring the name letters. Too many people would just throw away an old rusted tool like that. Now it is as good as a new tool.
I feel reduced to your vision and respect for the authentic things created by our ancestors. You are not of this planet ... without the vision and respect, for everything that was done in the past, of people like you, our planet would be the stone age! Best wishes from a Portuguese who lives in Mozambique.
By far, the best restoration channel on youtube.
No dumb music. No pointless talking. High mechanical skills. Great editing. 11/10.
Maor Mama and no adding on or changing of the original product
Spot on
I subbed DURING his first video.
And no mark or stickers "with my channel name on it"
11
No unnecessary music, straight to the point, beautiful work. Awesome!
Radó Áron music
is the devils work andy England
I just realized no music...great!
The sound of the work and the materials is already music for us. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Paqo Alcalá i totally agree. andy England
It's quite a rarity to find a UA-camr like him.
Showing the parts in the sand blaster, but no actual sand blasting, was cruel and unusual punishment.
The sandblasting is the BEST PART.
Alden L. You should have kept quiet about the broken switch ...
I actually hate the long sand blasting part that took too much time...
I hate when he doing sand blast. That jist reduce the thickness steell
nicky joute Well I don’t. It teaches me what it can and can’t be used for, how it should look and sound, what errors you can make, etc. That’s why we look at this type of videos, right ?
Stefan Van pellicom It is get me, too. I've learned a lot from watching restoration videos, from proper disassembly methodology to welding techniques to sandblasting, grinding, and riveting, when and how to electro-plate, cutting threads and knurling, filing casting marks, bluing/blackening, how to sand, when to use body-filler, wet-sanding primer, the kind of primer and paint to use, taping for painting, polishing, and more. I've also learned a lot about how basic mechanical concepts work and are exploited, such as centrifugal clutches,
needle-valves, rotary- vane motors, brushed electric motor maintainance, and the like. It's so much easier to learn when you can watch it being done, and it's entertaining as well.
'my mechanics,' 'TySy Tube,' and 'Hand Tool Rescue' are my favorites.
Looking at these 3 years old videos now, and comparing them to the very new ones - it's amazing to see how much you've learned and how you perfected your skill. Keep up the good work!
Imagine the restorations 3 years hence! High expectations.
Just rewatched this now...
Wow, I really did come a long way. Day and night if you compare to todays videos.
Aside from the undoubted skill and craftsmanship on display,the thing that I find so impressive about these videos is his ability to deliver a clear visual narrative via his filming and editing.
What you say is all true, I love his videos. And yet, I find myself wondering if these restored tools are usable, or obsolete, with the exception of the oiler, since it appears in other videos.
@@ThereIsNoLord all tools are usable, just have to find the person that will use them. no such thing as obsolete, no matter how old or banged up. And it accomplished the goal of us watching the video and he made money while having fun doing what he loves to do. Can't get better than that.
@@AffordBindEquipment We'll agree to disagree on whether an object/tool can ever be obsolete.
AffordBindEquipment Uh huh!! Could too get better!! He could make *more* money!!💰 Dolla dolla bills y’all! Lol you’re right about that though at least, pretty cool arrangement all around.
The skips in particular are perfectly executed.
I'm not exaggerating when I say that your videos have kept me going the past two weeks. When I have felt utterly unmotivated, watching your videos has helped me to feel like I can accomplish the tasks I need to get done because of how diligently you accomplish yours, and while I'm working I listen to the noise of your work and it helps me stay focused. I don't know who you are, but if I had the opportunity to shake your hand I'd take it.
Swiss focus and precision.
I hit the thumbs up 👍 but not enough. Your not alone feeling unmotivated. Hope you can find it.
I don't know what I am more impressed with; the restoration or the fact he can put it all back together again!
If only this guy could restore my faith in humanity.
Hey! Dont forget that you’re awesome friend!
He might, but your eyes would be countersunk
He can make a part for that....
This humanity is damaged..
I make a new one
No one can. Its fucked beyond repair. Accept it
This man is the "Bob Ross" Of Tool Restoration!!!!!!!
We're gonna make a happy little weld here, there we go. And you can make that weld anywhere you like, this is just where I put mine.
.
we never do mistakes, just some happy little accidents
Can't be Bob, I was still awake at the end.👀
If Ron Swanson worked with metal
I’m not an engineer, and I think the videos where they make a totally new thing are amazing in their own right, but to me this is a restoration. The jack is as it once was and wherever possible all the original pieces were used, even restored screws. A job very well done and the video was presented in a way even I understood.
Even MORE so to reuse original as the manufacturer used high quality parts to begin with.
Mark Harris pimple popper
OK, I am now officially addicted to your channel. My dad used to have a shop with lots of ancient tools and machinery, typically kept in working(ish) condition but badly soiled and knocked around. I have never seen some of these tools in the pristine state you leave them, and I can't believe how beautiful they are.
Remember when I was a kid. My dad got mad when I couldn't find the red jack. Finally he looked for it. Then he realized that it was red in the 1930s.
@@gregmikulewicz7423 haha same goes with me. except it is not a jack =)
Please don’t ever skip sandblasting! It’ so satisfying to watch
Right? My man blueballed us
Me: oh my god I love the sandblasting parts
Video: *completely skips to them being clean*
Keep in mind that this is his first restoration vid
Same! I was waiting for that.
Lmao
well if you want to try to capture video through the window on those things, or put a video camera in it, go right ahead lol.
This is so frustrating!
No wonder this guy restores things so well.. he has 4 arms!
12:41 ;p
Thats trippy mane.
WTF ?!!!
loooool
Even 5! One more hand hold the camera 😀
OMG I didn't even notice
Watching this is kinda therapeutic
tbh asmr of type some is that sure90 % like am I
idkw ,reason some for backwards types Phone
It's therapuetic for me as well. No one talking, no music, and just tool noise.
True that...quietly watching a master at work. Absolutely therapeutic.
Totally agree👍
This is the most relaxing and entertaining restoration show on You Tube. For some unexplainable reason I could watch him all day.
Me too. My lunch breaks have been getting longer and longer lol 😬
Very relaxing to watch. Feels positive to watch something that is in bad condition being restored to pristine condition. Great job.
I like how he restores things. Like he actually restores things and doesn't just wash things and paints over it.
Yeah but never shows it in use after what an waste
@@la24dogg21 Actually, he uses quite a bit of the things he restores after
@@la24dogg21 lol yea the vice is like in every vid almost now. Dunno what ur seeing
Amazing work put the end result is an expensive tool
@@TMSBMC same with this little oil tin he restored its super neat how he used them
true asmr without annoying music. what a legend
You have some of the best tools I've ever seen. Those alone are part of what makes your restorations better. Plus it's always interesting to see that there are usually more parts and pieces to things than I would think
Thanks 👍
I couldn't figure out why it's so addictive to watch this but I realize that there is no shity music in the background instead those natural voices makes this pleasant to watch
There are strange ASMR sounds that add to the addictiveness.
It's all about the editing
Each night I listen to a UA-cam vid as I fall asleep. The sounds of labor in this channel is music to my ears
You're clearly a master machinist. This is the second of your videos I've seen, and I'm just as impressed with this as the last one (in which you restored a vice). Again, thank you for posting this.
Liked. Commented. Subscribed.
I was going to say the exact same thing. I watched the vice first and then this one. I'm a subscriber now.
I've restored my vices often since my youth ....
Haven't restored a vise yet though ......
@@DARisse-ji1yw Depends which origin of English you're using, British English a vice is both an immoral behaviour and a metal implement for holding items. We don't use vise. So much so that it's flagged as a spelling error by my B.English autocorrect
@@DARisse-ji1yw google image vise and you shall see ;)
Absolutely first-rate work. I am improving my amateur machinist skills just by watching how you work. Thank you for your time to film, produce, and post these invaluable videos. This is my second; I'm on to a third.
Now all I need is a metal-turning lathe to manufacture parts...
Also liked, commented, and subscribed. You are rapidly building a world-wide fan base on YT.
This is a heavy duty Jack , very well restored, i like so much the white on the letters, 10 Thumbs up for you👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you very much TysyTube :-)
my mechanics I totally agree excellent work!
Please fix an old car :D
@@albertlu8407 вчеве ййййййцввввыыфффффффыфффффффффффййййййф1йцйцццццццццыычччссс. .. И.
You can only put one thumb up
There are many other restoration channels but this one in my humble opinion is the very best, Cheers!
I'm unwinding after another stressful, busy day at work. Just the quiet background and sounds of him working is so relaxing.. and these videos are interesting because I normally have no interest in machining or mechanics at all, so this is something new..
@my mechanics great work. Just a tip, when you hammer something straight or bending and you are using your vice, always bend it towards the fixed jaw. Its stronger and you will not damage your vice.
yeah.. because how is he going to repair it...
@@xl000 dont have to repair if you dont break in the first place
@@zombanator3000 r/whoosh
@@thomassaunders5554 r/ihavearedditaccountandneedtoexplainittoeverybodytofeelpopular
Also polish the face of your hammers! You’ll thank yourself later when you don’t have to buff out all of the marks left behind
12:42 The dude has 4 arms. Possibly 5 or 6 but those ones would be holding the camera.
😂😂😂😂😂
You've made my day.
Thats freaking funny Radman. you made the video even better good job man.
"Two arms weren't enough. I make new ones"
I'm astonished how you can remove parts and then remember where each piece goes. You're an artist!
Мастер с золотыми руками. Одно удовольствие смотреть за Вашей работой.
The way this is shot with no narration and straight forward (with subtitles) its as if Primitive Technology did a restoration channel. I love it.
So many people are telling me this right now, i didn't know that channel since yesterday. I feel honored and i'm glad that you like my kind of editing. Thank you for beeing here 😁
That was relaxing to watch..and no unnecessary music..subscribed.
Exaclty
una relajante música de piano no estaría mal, vi un video similar de un hombre fabricando una escopeta de 2 cañones, llevaba una música de piano que encajaba perfectamente con la pasión con la que la fabricaba
Exactamente
Same
This, my friends, is what you get when you have old-world apprenticeships, education, dedication to excellence and craftsmanship. And mad lathe and video skills.
It is a pleasure to watch a craftsman at work & as someone else has said, no annoying music, great stuff, thank you for posting !!!
My wife doesnt understand why I love these restoration videos, lol
Women never will.
In reality, I don't really know why I do... but I can never stop watching. My theory is it's the Y chromosome men have... and Why we love watching things like this.
BTW... I never have any intention of restoring a wagon or canon... but this channel is awesome also
ua-cam.com/users/EngelsCoachShop
Same here.she even look up history to see I'm using this channel as cover up
@@zealot777 Triggered!! Hahaha I do! ;) but I do think most women will find it boring just like most men will probably find make up boring!
Old German engineering, talented Swiss CNC machinist and hobby restorer. Beautiful and masterful work. Very satisfying to watch. Keep up the great work!
I see the first few seconds when you plop that bulky rusty whatever-it-is on the table, thinking to myself, "I would never be able to restore that, primarily because I have no clue what it even is in the first place". It's practically unrecognizable from the start and you restore it so beautifully.
This videos without musics, its the best!
Yes..... i love it!
И ещё 100 лет прослужит !!!))) Респект мастеру
What i like is there is no "I'll add my touch mark" it is all "I am restoring this to the original makers former glory"
I'm under the impressions that those items look better after the restoration than they looked when they were new.
Better than original!!!!
@@MichaDrwal It's highly likely that they are. I doubt it that somebody in the 30s cared about how pretty their heavy duty jack looked.
Besides adding a countersink here and there.
Yes, this is remanufacturing rather than restoring. I definitely enjoy his work, but many collectors are cringing.
Четвёртый раз пересматриваю. Это волшебство! Приятно отметить, что в более поздних видео Вы начали реставрировать вещи ещё более профессионально и с ещё большим вниманием к деталям. Браво! Жаль что видео выходят так редко(((
Зачем разбирать?
This is the type of restoration video I enjoy, no distractions just the work. Absolutely wonderful job.
The Steam Locomotive preservers in the U.K. would love you to pieces....they take rusting hulks that are in many cases 60 to 70 years old and ‘make them new again’.
Your restoration work is superb!
Sounds interesting, thank you :-)
Truth must be told i'm impressed with the quality of the build and the restoration... Bravo.
Thank you
This is seriously impressive work. I have an old scissor jack that came with the Studebaker Avanti I am almost finished restoring. The rear window leaked before I got the car, and let water into the back seat and the trunk both (thank God it's a fiberglass bodied car!), where it rusted the jack solid. I don't know why I didn't throw the thing away, as it's certainly beyond my power to restore; I just figured I'd buy a replacement at some point. I wish I could find someone like this near me who could restore it, as I hate to see things go to waste. It's nice to see things that can be brought back restored to usefulness again, instead of ending up in some landfill.
Yeah I think so too! Thank you for watching!
That was pretty damn amazing. The patience and dedication that you must possess! Music wouldn't have done this video any justice. All the natural sounds were perfect.
I liked the part where you restored the spiral jack
I liked the part where he restores anything
Thats the 1 part i didnt like tbh
the rest were good tho
You can tell it's a spiral jack because of the way it is.
your film speaks its own language. beautiful and intriguing to watch. more please...
I wasn't even shocked to find out he has three hands(12:42 and 12:48). Makes a lot of sense now.
Ron Swanson approves this video. No nonsense + Excellent Craftsmanship
Normally I do not comment on videos, but this one was an exception!! Congratulation! It was a very nice Job. Be proud of it.
Thank you very much!
This man is just a master... Keep moving forward dude, you're amazing.
I'm an actual machinist. Manual and learning cnc. Watching this makes me happy. Know that what I make or what people have made will always be remembered and taken care of. Pluse I'm learn to restore things by watching
What a holistic approach! I really liked it. I'm an industrial designer and it helped me in terms of understanding the functional part of a product.
I can't believe that I just watched that for 15 mins and loved doing it. So relaxing and satisfying. Well filmed and interesting. I'm subscribing!
Thank you for watching, that comment and subscribing. It's always nice to hear that people find my content interesting.
The ancient tools after restoration are much better than the modern ones from China. Excellent work.
I seriously could watch these all day long!!! The guy is unreal!!!
Perfect channel for someone with OCD! :-)
Tobias Johansson What's the right way to open paint can?
Tobias Johansson I thought the screwdriver was a paint can opener?
Duh for me!
Привет из России .золотые руки.отличные видео.молодец
You never ceases to amaze and impress me with your dedication total disassembly. Much respect.
What's amazing is the replay value of these videos. Even after multiple watches, they're still great to watch start to finish
Thank you :-)
Лучший механик по восстановлению простых механизмов! Браво! Очень аккуратная работа 👍🏻
Только я так и не поняла для чего эта приспасоба?
Лия Кунаккужина приподнимать что-то очень тяжелое. Это домкрат: крутишь ручку сбоку - поднимается трубка с прямоугольным упором, который должен упереться в поднимаемый груз и поднимать его. Этот домкрат способен поднять грузовик (15-20 тонн)
@@ЛосьНабериИСбрось спасибо большое за ответ!)
You can tell the manufacturers never had disassembly in mind when they built it
Tbf 90ish years later it was still working so there isn't really need to that
Part of those welds was so you didn't over do it and unthread the jack
Things and products were made to last decades, they did it....now, it just needed a shower lol
I agree
Dude why are you talking about Ford
Great job, man. These old solid products will outlive us, they were made to last. Companies would be ashamed of making a product that would make you buy another piece of the same product after 2 years of use. Not like it is with things made today : /
I have to say.. this guy is hands down the best at restoration. I've watched other people's restoration videos, and I always seem to question at least one, if not more, they way they did something.... not sure if they just don't have the skill that My Mechanics guy has or not, but I just don't walk away from those other people's videos being very impressed. They remind me of people who flip houses taking shortcuts to get quick cash... where My Mechanics is they guy who comes in afterwards, shows you what they did wrong and then fixes it doing everything right. If you read this My Mechanics guy... don't change anything regarding your work ethics or how your critical thinking works from start to finish on these projects. F'n awesome!!!
Really liking the colour choice
It's spelled color in country where they sent a man to the moon
@@WillBilly. It's spelled colour in the country where the language originated
@@macropusrufus1406 It's spelled color in the country that made sure we weren't all forced to speak German today.
@@shoeflytoo The word originally denoted the early Germanic settlers of Britain (Angles, Saxons, and Jutes), or their language (now called Old English). How ironic.
@@macropusrufus1406 So they were the original people of colour?
I have to be honest. I love this guy, he pays so much attention to details, whilst leaving so much of the restored item original parts.
Watching your channel got me into restoration myself. Little projects to begin with( no workshop :( ) but man has to start somwhere :D
Best of luck to You.
Don't wash freshly sandblasted items. Use dry compressed air. Mild steel tend to rust just by air humidity.
Air wont rid the steel from all small bits of metal/grit/dirt/salt, you have to wash. You can use compressed air to dry the washed steel, that will reduce flash rust to almost nothing. Light flash rusting in the video is no issue, anyway.
edward wiseley are you stupid?
@@axtra92 are you? He's 100% correct.
@@axtra92 no. I'm not. I have years of training and experience with maintenance onboard ships, dry and wet blasting, epoxy/PU/alkaloid paints. I know what works best. You need to HP wash the steel (then dry before flash rust starts) if you want the coating to adhere and not break down.
@@axtra92 u got rekt
Watching some of your older vids again. It's interesting how much more confident you are these days and how techniques have improved.
Nice to hear that, thank you very much :-)
I never thought I needed a parts washer or bead blaster until I started watching your videos. Gee, thanks.
You also need a lathe, a drill press, a welder, grinder, belt sander, oh and definitely a polisher. Also a small fortune in bits and hand tools.
I refuse to watch those videos with God awful music behind it. Thank you for this.
With what awful music ???
I think the real sound during the work. And not music which is edited into the video.
@@ombladonalex they're saying thanks for not playing music behind the work
the work you do is incredible! meticulous, interesting and entertaining... after a long day at work in construction nothing i like better than to see some of your work.. thank you keep it up... good job!!
I’ve seen hundreds of restoring/repairing videos on UA-cam, and you sir are the ONLY one I’ve seen do it correctly and accurately. After my 25 years in machining, some of the other videos make me sick, and I only hope that those “machinists” keep what they have “restored” because I wouldn’t trust them enough to sell or even give away. However I would have no reservation in buying anything you have restored/repaired. Well done, and much respect.
You’re amazing. To bring “life” back to those neglected things is a gift. Binge watch all videos and can’t wait for more. Thank you 🙏🏻
Never apologize for communicating in a language that is not your native tongue. Being able to get your point across to someone who speaks a different language is something to be proud of. Only someone who is ignorant and arrogant would judge you in a negative light. They are the one who owes the apology, not someone who is trying to better themselves and others by trying communicate in a language other than their native one.
Thank you very much! I always try to improve and i use google translate A LOT ;-)
That looks better than when it came from the factory.
Impressive is all I can say. The level of effort put into restoring all the pieces, just amazing. Love watching these as a way to relax and unwind before sleep.
Very satisfying seeing something so old and well build being restored to it original beauty. Well done sir.
No wonder this was easy task, you have at least four hands! 12:42
Wonderful work, btw. 👍
Completely went over my head
@proteusx Hahaha
Well, give the man a hand...... 👍👍👍👍
Thank you for your excellent videos. Your filmmaking and mechanical skills combined make art. Thank you again for sharing.
Ich liebe deine Videos.
Mein Sohn (8)und ich gucken jeden Abend vor dem Schlafen eines....
Danke
Awesome job. I wish I had the knowledge (and the tools!) to do this- what a great and satisfying hobby.
Просто превосходно !!! 👍👍👍 Руки от куда нужно, молодец! Вещи рождаются заново.Нет слов,только аплодисменты 👏👏👏
V K прям, залипалово)
особенно превосходно он перегрел металл и всрал его твердость.
I don't know why that was so satisfying to watch
I love these videos and they are so relaxing and help me sleep. Thank you. A suggestion is to use a filter or shield in front of the camera when welding as the glare is quite jarring.
This is a man who would thrive in a zombie apocalypse. Quite the crafty fellow.
A TIG (GTAW) welder would help with those tight welds in the threads and for better control over where and how much weld metal you put on the piece. Awesome work. Wish I could get that hammerite here in the States.
Wunderbare Arbeit! Und gottseidank keine hässliche Musik dabei....der Klang, der Arbeit ist die beste Musik!
I fall asleep to your videos every night, they are so calming
Was expecting him to say “I make new one” when he went to make a new pin
Just totally great to watch restorations. Did an excellent job!!!
«Бесконечно можно смотреть на три вещи: горящий огонь, бегущую воду и на то, как работает другой человек»
Three hand restoration. I love it. Best restoration channel ever.
Thank you :-)
Beautiful work, all the way down to restoring the name letters. Too many people would just throw away an old rusted tool like that. Now it is as good as a new tool.
nice work and thanks for showing people thatys not garbage
Much, MUCH, better than new! Fascinating!
I have no idea, why I'm watching these videos, but I love them!
Шикарная работа и шикарный домкрат. Удачи Вам и ЛАЙК.
Ive seen many restoration channels, but you sir is different, u certainly on my top list..
Cheers mate!
Очень классные видео смотрю мне очень нравятся, не останавливайся продолжай успехов тебе!!!
I feel reduced to your vision and respect for the authentic things created by our ancestors. You are not of this planet ... without the vision and respect, for everything that was done in the past, of people like you, our planet would be the stone age! Best wishes from a Portuguese who lives in Mozambique.