I HIT THE JACKPOT (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
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#Proho #wranglerstar
Very cool. I just finished restoring my grandfather’s 1941 or 42 Wilton bullet vice that he used in his auto repair shop since he got back from WWII. It’s still smooth after all these years... until you use it, you can’t appreciate how much better it is than the Chinese vice I’d been using for the last 10 years.
I hope you can upload a video to your channel when you are complete,
Woah two of my favorite channels coming together. :)
@@uniquesloth7497 Good folk recognize each other.I'm glad to see it too.
Yeah definitely make a video about it, we'd like to see it!
Hi
A friend of mine recently gave me a Wilton 4" torco from (looking at that date on the casting) 1950. His brother found it while diving in the Sacramento river delta - and it looked it!.
After a mammoth clean-up and respray in rustolium cherry red its now mounted on my workbench looks absolutely fabulous!
That’s the kind of vice you only bring out when company comes over.
😂😂😂
Not just precision, but a beautiful design as well like a 50s car.
I don't mean to be rude, but if this doesn't give you the fizz, then you probably don't belong here.
I find that the "gives me/you the fizz" rather creepy.
Fizz?
Hi Cody!
Bench anvil 6 x 2 x 12 steel is about 43 pounds
Ken
For us EU viewers thats about 20KG.
41.8176 by my calculations
@@RonaldMedia With a density of 7.874 g/cm³ for iron I came to 18.517kg
Nathan Shively
As I said “”about””. I was using a general rule of thumb density of .3 pounds per cubic inch.
Ken
A 1in cube is .283 pounds the 2x6x12 block is 144 cubic inches comes out to be 40.75 pound
I picked up a Columbian woodworkers vise a couple of years ago for $25.00 off Craigslist. Restored it and I now have it mounted on my workbench. I had to chuckle at your anvil. I was lucky to get a piece of scrap piece of rail from when they were repairing some rails at the marine terminal I was working at. Cleaned it up and have it sitting on my bench
My goodness that soft lighting on that T&G tool wall is beautiful!! The effort you're putting into your video quality and lighting and what you are learning is abundantly apparent and paying off nicely. Cool vice too!
Thank you Jared, I'm not a the point where I know what I'm doing,
@@wranglerstar But you're not at the point where you don't, either. Keep on keeping on, friend.
@Jared Kean - you beat me to it!
@Wranglerstar - as a professional photographer for almost 40 years, I think I have the authority to say that you are very close to that point. Not only is that background light nicely soft (and slightly warm) but you have an excellent broad light on the benchtop. All that shiny metal could have had a bunch of hard hot spots but it looks great. The shot where you hold up the screw was just luscious -- nice soft highlight along the entire length. This video is technically very well done.
(And the vise is great!)
I found a Wilton 1755 with 5 1/2" jaws in a dumpster at work. I asked my boss about it and he told me to take it if I wanted it. It was complete, nothing missing at all. Its been mounted for 15 years on the free Stanley Vidmar cabinet he gave me a week later. Quality things last when you take care of them.
I have a 30$ walmart vise and sometimes what I'm working on slips out of the jaws causing me to almost commit ritual suicide with my angle grinder, long story short don't be a penny pinching cheapskate with tools.
lol I love how jazzed up about axes and vises you get, cracks me up man.
That back light on the tools looks so good! It’s amazing to see the quality of your videography go up and up!
Thank you Joe,
I noticed the same
@@wranglerstar Out of curiosity, why do you use a comma in place of a period? Loved the video by the way. Old stuff gives me the fizz.
@@Skullcandy1OO
While I can't answer for Mr. Wranglerstar, I can tell you from my experience.
In my 9th grade year in high school, we had a German exchange student in my geometry class. He used comas and periods backwards from us in the usa. His name was Jakob Jek (sp), but pronounced Yacob Yek.
@@austinpresley6187 That's curious. I'm German too and we use periods and commas the same way I assume Americans do, meaning a period to end a sentence and a comma as a break/split (or whatever you call what I did just above).
Im not sure if you recognize me in these comments yet, but I’m a machinist, and I’m 20 years old. I’m getting my finances right so I can start my own machine shop making quality tools like this. If there’s a market for snap on there’s a market for top dollar American made quality tools that will Ofcourse cost lots of money. Any advice as another craftsman of what kind of products you might like to see made well? Anyone else have any suggestions? 🇺🇸
@@johngordon2546 i´m pretty sure his question was what kind of tools should he build that people would like to buy
Not where to buy them
He went over some now really rare crosscut saw tools. Might be something you could look into.
In our area there are a lot of old tools for sale on Craigslist. Another option is estate sales and farm auctions.
One machinist I watch on youtube, Giaco Whatever, has some great projects. Making unique tools is a great market on its own, but looking into smaller markets like parts for hobbyists or custom parts for existing products is surprisingly profitable to you and helpful to others.
I live in a rural part of a rural state. Farm auctions have been a great place to pick up tools, even some big tools like lathes and machining tools.
Cody,
I have my grandfathers Wilton swivel jaw bullet vise that came out of the old Pratt & Whitney factory I hold it dear to me not many examples out there and haven’t seen one for sale. It’s priceless to me and part my my family. Just hope my daughter wants it when I die lol
By the way I did a restore on mine with a almost factory correct color used Rustoleum verde green (hammered) it came out very nice. Having a swivel jaw slows you to hold objects with tapers with equal pressure very handy when you need it.
Love your new shop setup.
Godspeed brother.
I like the clean lines of that vise.
You have so much info on stuff.
Respect!
I just found out the high-school I go to has about 20 old wiltons they don’t use, I’m trying to get one of em
Buy the lot for a good price if you can and resell at a profit.
I'm in!
I had two of Wilton vise on my service truck, no not at the same time my first one was stolen off the rear bumper. The new one was put on so safe you would have to take the rear bumper to get it off. Never lost it .
Beautiful vise. Almost too pretty to work on.
Almost
I am not sure that I am getting the whole "official Video" thing.
we just bought, cleaned up, and mounted a gigantic 100 year old REED vice in our shop. by far the most solid and strongest vice i've ever used.
Yes I have a need 203 thing is a lean mean oiled machine
I have a 2" that belonged to my Grandfather. It sat outside, attached to a piece of plywood, for who knows how long. I had to disassemble it, and clean it up, but It works perfectly now. It is black, by the way.
"Extraordinary vices" sounds like a punk rock band name
I think personally that copper color looks amazing and will look perfect in the shop! What a find!
I really like the copper color also,
Gotta be copper now that I've seen it.
Wilton still makes awesome vises. Your snap on vise is a Wilton.
"Bullet vise" boom demonitized lol.
Back in the good old days when Chicago manufactured everything.
The term "Too nice to use" comes to mind. It looks like it should be in a display cabinet 😅
Looks like you could throw it into the woods for 30 years and bring it inside and still work like new 👍 I need a good vice
Mid century modern art, yet highly functional.
old tools like this last a lifetime. even with abuse.
If you have to choose between tool abuse and getting the job done it is allways the latter. Sincerely a farmer.
Jako1987 grew up onion farming in oregons willamette valley. in my experience, cheapest way to get it fixed is the way its fixed. LOL
@@michaellindsey13 I just walked into an old-timer knowledge shootout. I took notes.
Wassenhoven420 🤣
@ Wranglerstar Hi, I am follower from the Czech Republic. I am glad that the work of our ancestors who settled in the USA is still appreciated today. It is not for nothing that we have the proverb "Golden Czech Hands" (which means that Czech man can do almost everything). Greetings from the Czech Republic and I look forward to more projects. Keep it up.
I have a 6" wilton machinist vice passed down to me, great vice and has takin more then it's far share of abuse. I grew up 10 mins from schiller park, a drive down manheim road and you were in the epicenter of industrial factories and train yards. Also not far by was al and joes, get yourself a sub if your ever in town.
Al and joes is great!!! I work in Melrose Park for International on Mannheim and North.
Gene and Judes!
Chunk of steel weighs about 42 lbs
2x6x12 = 144 cubic inches x 0.2904 lbs per cubic inch
Cody your production values are going up and up all the time the quality In this video is incredible I’ve never seen 5 mins of work so beautifully shot and described, very good video Cody love how far this channel has
Come
Thanks for the history lesson...I've got a few of these because I buy them at yard sales...but I really appreciate the quality. Turns out I've got one of the little ones that needs restoring so if you'd like to borrow it for your restoring video I'll loan it to you. You have my phone # in your Nifte-Lift video August 16th 2018. I still love your videos. Thanks for the great content.
Hey Mr Wranglestar, still loving your videos, all ways truthful and informative. I like when you are doing tree work and running your saw mill. I have found another tree man on you tube you may like . he is Buckin Billy Ray Smith. no cussing and always speaks of treating each other with love and respect. Him and his son work together like you and Jack. just thought you would enjoy his videos. Congrats on your new place, looking forward to see where you take it. Garry
Billy is a great guy, unlike me, he's a real pro,
The shout out to Ballistol was nice. Been a long time since Ballistol got a mention on the channel. 👍
I haven’t got the cheaper Wilton vise but I do have one of the big tradesman buses that came off an old service truck. Either a 4.5 or 5” vise: was frozen up so bad the cap screws on it broke trying to get it apart. Ended up drilling them out and putting 5/16” socket heads on it after I blew it apart with an air chisel
Just looked it up. That 2x6x12 steel block should weigh about 40.75 lbs.
Hmmm. The war started in 1939.
But thanks again for your help.
Dodge foundry made castings out of ductile iron from 1965 until 2005 went out of business . I work 37 years I have four vice two with swivel base and 1 with 3 Bolt holes . Dodge was in Mishawaka Indiana about one hundred miles from Wilton.
Disguised loctite by putting it in the kroil container. 🤦😂
Great video as always! Keep up the good work Cody!
i might suggest you oil that channel where that retaining "clip" sits in. we have similar vices at my work and they have extra ware in that spot.
I have one like that on my bench. Not in as good of shape but still a great vise.
Wow, the lighting in this video is superb!!
My father has three scales built to weigh aircraft made in Maine or Massachusetts, I don’t remember, he bought them from a surplus place and were built in the 40’s. To use them to weight aircraft they have to be certified every year. One was broken. I contacted the manufacturer and they said they had one guy who was still around who could work and certify them. When they sent them back to me the guy thanked me for sending them in, that he had forgotten how great those old scales were. This was in 2005 I think. It’s been a while.
Wow, that vice is just unbelievably pretty. I loved today's lightning of the video
Assuming the weight of steel to be 490 lbs/cubic foot, the weight of the 2x6x12 inch block should be 40.8 lbs
Are they really worth the price? I mean I like nice tools as much as the next guy, but I’ve seen beat up Wilton vises and people still want $400 for it.
Garage sales estate yard any of them ,treasure trove of old quality stuff sometimes unbelievable cheap
I just got that same vise for free from my employer. Its in raw condition since we've been using it for many years but I'm looking forward to putting in on my bench and possibly restoring it a bit.
I have an 840 that might be one of their first ones - it just says “PATPEN” - think it was while the design’s patent was pending prior to replacing “PATPEN” with “CHICAGO” on the casting - it’s my favorite vice!
According to Boston Centerless, that chunk of steel should be around 40 lbs.
'started near the beginning of the war in 1941' hahaha. From a Brit this seems funny becussse the war started in 1939. And there's a common joke here that 'America only realised there was a world war two years into a world war'. Anyway, great video as always. May God bless you and your family. and again thanks for the great video.
I've got my wilton still, first vice ever got and I'm only 18 it's amazing
We call back home Golden Czech hands ;-)
Man old vises have the same thing as old cars and tractors its just soo awesome and i dont know why XD im also going to restore and old handmade austrian blacksmiths Vise so awesome.
hey dude can you say hi to the family for me
great vid !
Hi family,
@@wranglerstar thanks my dad loves you and says thanks enjoy your day
Hey Cody, I’ve had a question for you but not sure how to get in touch privately. I just got a truck and was going to try and set up a winch system like you shared 4 years ago. However, I’ve been told that it’s terrible for your transmission and wanted your opinion on that. Thanks in advance!
Looks like one my dad has, but I can't recall the brand
Weight, if no one else has responded about it, based on .2836 lb/cubic in, amounts to 40.8384 lbs
Kroil oil will make a wooden gun stock look beautiful in a few years like nothing else.
I have one of those of a navy ship from ww2 I almost made it on an episode of pawn stars with it I got offered 8k for it
What rag was in that box and what was the point of putting it in there?
It is saturated with Ballistol. The tin keeps it from drying out.
Hello sir, any thoughts on being a poll watcher in a big city?
Been watching since wrangler barn. Honest feed back, I don’t love the new set. Seems like Home Ec on PBS. I love following the family and will still be watching. I look forward to changing my mind!
So great to see Kroil in a prominent place on your workbench. It is an iron oxide solvent and a essential tool in any restoration work. Kano laboratories also makes many other fantastic products to aid in your labors! Thank you so much for your videos they are blessing in my family.
Wilton was a copy of the York vises. Not an complete exact copy, he did improve a few things like the keyway and the jaw nut.
Exactly! The Made in Czech Republic York Vice is the original, the man who found the Wilton company, worked in the York factory, then vent to US, and foud his own business. York is the original, Wilton is basically a copy.
Had one on our welding bench, also used as a fabration bench. There when I started there still working great after my 43 years and still being use 4 years since I left and we never baby it!
Awesome vise man you have some of the coolest tools and gear there is love it
Be careful- most wilton vises are not USA made anymore. They do still make a few models.
How fitting copper colored bullet vise for the armory.
Beautiful!
I have a new wilton vice on my welding rig and the new ones are of outstanding quality...gives me "the fizz"
Looks like the anvil was ground down to a fresh surface, but not very much. Nice vice right there.
What a beautiful vise, it certainly has that 1940s 1950s American style. It's nice enough to look at, but not too nice to use (not abuse). Cheers.
No Loctite on the screws for the retainer?… I don’t know man, I just don’t know.
Probably because he plans on greasing it whenever he finds or buys some grease. I'm guessing of course.
LoL, I mill keys for a living, it's my current occupation. For me, .002 is a lot of tolerance on a key. Most of the keys I make are closer to .001, I'd say about 99% of the keys are .0015 in total and probably 60% of the keys are within .0011. It's a funny thing because most people would say, "Seriously, you're talking about .0005 as if it's a great amount, that's like 6 times thinner than a piece of paper!". But when I mill thousands of keys each year on a Brideport and I might get one key every few months that have that kind loose of tolerance to me that's fairly wide open.
.001 is a big difference on a fit!
That Kroil is one of the best oils I've used.
i thought that snapon vices were made for snapon by wilton, they are still pretty well the top of the market.
I have the same vise with original paint in wonderful condition. Picked it out of a dumpster believe it or not.
I knew exactly what it was from the bullet end sticking out just barely visible above the garbage. I fully expected it to be broken in two.
When I pulled it free and seen it was flawless the sky opened up and the sun shine hit it . One of the best finds ever. All is true except the sun part😁. My dad has the size up from mine. Used it as a kid and knew it was the vise to have. Great video Cody, if you ever get a chance stop by, I'm repairing a shop
The background looks great, btw.
The new shop is already paying off! Absolutely fantastic video!
Thanks again!
Nice vice. For an anvil-type device it's often danged handy to have one, good sized hole drilled in it to give a cavity for punches, awls, drills, roll pins and rivets to travel.
How is Kroil different from 3-in-1 oil?
Its a good vice to have!
Peace
God Bless you and yours .
I feel the need to comment before watching the video.
nothing like a vintage vise to give ya the fizz!
You have to put those copper jaws in a safe when not using them. 😁
By the way WW2 started in 1939!
I pulled on old Starett vise out of a dumpster. Got to get it cleaned up and working.
That's a mortal sin, to put a quality tool like that in a dumpster! Congratulations!
Jasonvsd what is your profile pic?
Richard Markinco my stomach. I ama medical oddity since all my muscles are yellow haha
@@jasonvsd is that actually your stomach?
@@richardmarkinco1475 It is.
Outstanding! I've had many Wilton vises over the years, currently down to 4 (I believe) in differant sizes. Diesel tech, retired x3.
I just acquired my grandfather’s Wilton Cadet 4.5” which is a bullet vise without the round end cap, it’s flat on mine. He taught me that just about anything can be fixed if you’ll take the time to try over many hours looking at something clamped in that vise. Lessons like that go beyond just stuff.
That's beautiful.
I have an wonderful, old, no name marked X/Y vise. I paid $5. Mr Tract Home said it was his dad's, but he had no reason to keep it.
I love people like that.
A work of art, truly.
Great find! I love seeing those restored Wiltons and it will certainly be employed by good people!
And for women...Wilton makes cake baking supplies.
Different company
Man, that's beautiful!
Dude that background tho
Love the solid steel anvil idea must get one for my bench.
Love all the work bench ideas you have over the past few years from the laminated 2x4 worktops to vices to tool storage great keep them coming. My work shop here in Ireland is getting better day by day.
If that doesn't give you the fizz I dont know what will seriously!!!