Next, you should try restoring something yourself. I have and its one of the greatest feelings seeing something that looks like junk turned back into a piece of art.
When I’m bored I watch these types of videos and there satisfying to to watch And see how very very old things like this go through restoration and coming out new is pretty cool
I always thought that once something was fully covered in rust, it was too damaged to save. Thanks to your channel, I won’t be throwing out old things as soon as I find them
I think it’s important to take a rare tool, car, etc as found with rust and dirt, do the nitty-gritty stuff like chipping and scrubbing the dirt and rust ( as our ancestors did) away rather than going right away to sandblasting. That is why I love your channel so much! Back to the basis. Thanks beautiful jobs
I don't think it's a bayonet. It doesn't seem to have a mechanism by which you could attach it to a musket or a rifle. It actually looks more like a Bauernwehr knife, and the bit protruding from the side of the guard is called a Nagel (german for "nail"), and as far as I know, was indeed used for hand protection.
I love that you went to the effort of welding low spots higher to TRULY restore the thing. So many channels just try to add a polish to the pitted thing making it look like mirrored swiss cheese! Excellent work!
My girlfriend just asked me why I was looking at a knife. I told her it was because I have an obsession with shiny things. When I looked at the video I was like: “shineeeeee!”
I think the pitting adds to the overall good look of the knife. Also on a side note, the knife edge can be honed a bit more. Bayonets are piercing weapons. Their knife edge is really sharp. Overall another excellent video from FSR :)
@@Lizzbizz15 ...that is just normal feedback sandwiched between two compliments. Do you also call it hate when a teacher tells a kid about how their essay could have been better? Or when someone asks for a salt shaker at a restaurant because they prefer a little more seasoning? Or when being asked to comment your Python code better so coworkers have an easier time dealing with it?
Not necesarily, the tip of a Mosin-Nagant's bayonet is basically just a flathead screwdriver that you can disassemble the gun with. Not sharp but enough of a point to run it through someone.
@@naikyou great breakdown. Funny how the original comment is seen as "hate". The religion of the time is "praise every thing I do without question, otherwise you're a bigot/hater".
As part of pre-deployment training we had to do a weapons refresher and the entire class was people about to deploy. So the instructor was showing us everything that can be affixed to the end of our M-16s. He showed us a bayonet and told us "If the person in charge says 'You're gonna need this!", Know you are royally screwed. So in that vein, I saw you cut it shorter and immediately thought, "Ah yes, let's make our close combat weapons even shorter! This will only end well..." The restoration looks great, and my bosses have always hated me for being a smart ass!
Отличная работа! Со сваркой по кавернам хорошо получилось. Тем кто минусует - народ, есть вещи которые после чистки или под стекло в музей или в утиль - у многих камрадов предметы в таком состоянии идут в утиль. Тут мастер с говен вытянул вещь с историей и душой. Кухонный, согласен - но я выберу такой а не какой нибудь бергофф. Лайк!
Thank you for the awesome video! It's surprising to me that only one edge is sharpened in this bayonet, since two would make more sense for stabbing! But I'm no weapon pro 😅
Muy bueno tus videos y se nota que te lo trabajas bastante, he notado que tu quitas el óxido siempre y pues eso es impresionante, en otros canales no lo hacen y de frente los pintan, la verdad es que eso es un trabajo a la mitad, pero tu lo haces completa y es genial te admiro.
Mate absolutely love your videos and never cease to be amazed with the end result. Was wondering if you’ve done any work with production of weapons / armours for reenactments? You certainly look very comfortable and skilled. Subscribed!
Since this is a bayonet, I really would've liked to see you actually test it in ways that put it to a real test at the end instead of just cutting a tomato. Also, what are your (or anyone else's) thoughts on performing so much welding on the blade? At the very least I think you should've normalized the whole blade in a furnace for an hour or two (~900C/1650F) after the welding to get a (more) uniform microstructure prior to your heat treatment, but I understand if you don't have access to equipment like that. I'm afraid that because there's so much welded material on the blade edge that if you ever tried to actually use it for its intended purpose or put it through a 'Forged In Fire' style testing it would shatter pretty quickly or immediately roll an edge. Do you know how old this might be? How'd you come into possession it? Do you have any idea what kind of firearm this would've fit on the end of? I'm always curious of the history and how other restorers wind up in possession of the things they restore! Keep at it! -CR
Thank you for the detailed feedback! Yes, unfortunately I do not yet have such equipment available and yes it is a very difficult issue that the blade is now "destroyed" in the metal structure, but you can always make it up in due course. Unfortunately have no info at all where the bayonet was found or how old it is. I have also searched for a very long time on which weapon this bayonet was once put, but unfortunately I could not find anything at all... I fear soon that it is not from the first or second world war, but for that again condition would be too good, right?
@@ForgottenShineRestoration I'm hopeless on identifying firearms and their accessories, so hopefully another viewer than shed some light on it! But that amount of corrosion is certainly possible if it is indeed from either of the world wars. 80-100+ years of environmental exposure can really take its toll!
@@ForgottenShineRestoration Hi. Hopefully you won't be using this blade in the way it was intended (!!) so heat treating it in this case is not so important but if you ever want to do it without a proper oven, you can easily build a homemade forge out of bricks, dirt, hardwood charcoal, and a hair dryer. I build it in a wheelbarrow to move it around! If you want to see it, take a look at how I did it in the axe restoration video on my channel. It's really easy and it worked really well. Cheers!
Normally the great limitation with trying to restore rusty steel items is that one can remove the rust, but that also removes the steel from the item. It is interesting how now one can rebuilt (not just remove) metal by using a welder to add steel back for a more complete restoration.
yes, but remember that the added steel is not fully hardenable. It is mild steel as opposed to high carbon steel. So it looks nice and can cut veggies, but be careful when relying on it to hold up to real damage.
hi daddy forgotten shine restoration! my friends and i are ur #1 fans! we love your content so much and watch at least two videos a night. we hope to see more....of you....if you know what i mean.....anyways! have a good night forgotten shine restoration !!!
this is very true forgotten shine restoration, we love your videos… and you. continue everything you’re doing, you’re definitely doing something right. you’ve truly changed my life, i cannot sleep without hearing the sound of you sanding down rust. i especially like when you work with leather… everytime you post my heart jumps in my chest, and i urgently rush to watch you work. signed, your dearest, most devoted fan, clover
Yes, we love everything that... comes...out of this channel! I'm always excited to venture into another restoration video. Every time I watch one of your videos, i find myself struggling to contain my excitement, always on the precipice of gasping in joy! The way you so carefully handle your blades and wood, especially the sanding and oiling, is a joy to see. I adore your work and dedication to the craft and cannot wait to see so much...more of you. with much love, your most attentive fan❤🔥
That was a lot of work. Looks great. What setting did you use on the welder? I am about to weld pits on a blade thinner than this and I am a little worried about burning through the blade. Cheers!
Thank you for your feedback! It was very difficult to find a good setting, because the material is different thickness everywhere, you do not know if you just weld in a hole, the surface quality is poor due to the rust! I can only tell you I also fell through the sheet and try it best, start from the bottom ;)
Excelente trabalho, resultado pra lá de bom, sou encantada com reconstruções de coisas, objetos que aparentemente não tem mais jeito, parabéns lindo trabalho! Boa tarde
Another amazing magical restoration it was so great to watch what a difference you made wow fantastic I saw 2 turtles and that was all how many have I missed Liz x
Great video! Very satisfying restoration Do you know approximately what year it manufactured? I’m also curious how it came to be in your possession Thanks for the video
It was possibly manufactured hundreds of years ago, and it isnt a bayonet, its a german fighting knife known as a bauernwehr, used in the late middle ages and renaissance
Excellent work! 👏🏻 I always wonder two things when I watch your videos: 1. Where do you get all these rusty and old items from? And 2. What do you do after the restoration? Do you sell them or do you have them in a display case at home?
I look daily on all Internet sites where you can buy something and there you will quickly find. I keep the items and put them on my shelf, no one is allowed to touch them let alone use them. 😂
It's very relaxing watching your videos. I would be interested to know how many man hours you put into these projects as well as some detail of the objects such as thier age and where you found it. Keep up the good work.
Надеюсь ты не черный копатель парень. А то после твоей "реставрации", вместо какого нибудь клейма древнего мастера, типа «Ульфберт» , мы найдем только следы твоей болгарки.
Он пишет реставрация, но реставрация подразумевает что размеры должны оставаться оригинальными со всеми деталями, тут же мы все видим совершенно другое, короче нож вместо штыка.
My husband thinks the algorithm has determined that I like the combination of craftspeople doing their crafts excellently, and cute things. You and your turtle 🐢 fit this perfectly! Definitely subscribing.
![Cleaver Restoration [Golden Cleaver With Golden Handle]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VrGtIesy91E/mqdefault.jpg)
![Cleaver Restoration [Golden Cleaver With Golden Handle]](/img/tr.png)
![Machete Restoration - Rust Bluing [Transformation To A Bunka]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rS3-po-wUNU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you very much for watching! Please subscribe 🥰
Yes, subscribe please
I’m pretty sure that the turtle you had there is of the swimming variety because of its shell
Ai
wow really begging btw idk how you find rust in this stage like people just let them rust for the vid?
@@AmDoBi2 waaaaaaazaa aa aaaaaa
Restoration wasn’t really my thing but these videos changed my mind, it’s now one of my fav things to watch!
Thank you very much! 🤗
Tbh same
So true
Next, you should try restoring something yourself. I have and its one of the greatest feelings seeing something that looks like junk turned back into a piece of art.
Basically you're not into something until you are
When I’m bored I watch these types of videos and there satisfying to to watch
And see how very very old things like this go through restoration and coming out new is pretty cool
🤗🤗
wow
I always thought that once something was fully covered in rust, it was too damaged to save. Thanks to your channel, I won’t be throwing out old things as soon as I find them
I think it’s important to take a rare tool, car, etc as found with rust and dirt, do the nitty-gritty stuff like chipping and scrubbing the dirt and rust ( as our ancestors did) away rather than going right away to sandblasting. That is why I love your channel so much! Back to the basis. Thanks beautiful jobs
Ok, thank you for your feedback!
I don't think it's a bayonet. It doesn't seem to have a mechanism by which you could attach it to a musket or a rifle. It actually looks more like a Bauernwehr knife, and the bit protruding from the side of the guard is called a Nagel (german for "nail"), and as far as I know, was indeed used for hand protection.
You are right, good observation!
That's true and the guy in the video just ruined it by mutilating the nagel and the blade
I love that you went to the effort of welding low spots higher to TRULY restore the thing. So many channels just try to add a polish to the pitted thing making it look like mirrored swiss cheese! Excellent work!
Thank you very much for your great Feedback! 🐢
This is the definition of
“Trust the process”
My girlfriend just asked me why I was looking at a knife. I told her it was because I have an obsession with shiny things. When I looked at the video I was like: “shineeeeee!”
🤣🤣🤣
She probably say “it better shine like my future engagement ring ca-Ching!! Spend money and by me a ring you doofus!” Congrats on the wedding
🤣 🤣 For some reason this reminded me of Goblin Master Blacksmith (Bethmoran) from Hellboy.
i'm not very good at reading english but it must have been a very good and funny story/tale!
Maybe. Your a crow
Restoration is a perfectly valid school of magic!
Ever since I got a recommended video from this channel, I now watch these at bedtime to help me sleep.
Thank you very much! 🐢🤩
@@ForgottenShineRestoration No problem! ^^
I think the pitting adds to the overall good look of the knife.
Also on a side note, the knife edge can be honed a bit more.
Bayonets are piercing weapons. Their knife edge is really sharp.
Overall another excellent video from FSR :)
You go do it then if your gonna hate on their way
@@Lizzbizz15 ...that is just normal feedback sandwiched between two compliments. Do you also call it hate when a teacher tells a kid about how their essay could have been better? Or when someone asks for a salt shaker at a restaurant because they prefer a little more seasoning? Or when being asked to comment your Python code better so coworkers have an easier time dealing with it?
Not necesarily, the tip of a Mosin-Nagant's bayonet is basically just a flathead screwdriver that you can disassemble the gun with. Not sharp but enough of a point to run it through someone.
@@naikyou great breakdown. Funny how the original comment is seen as "hate". The religion of the time is "praise every thing I do without question, otherwise you're a bigot/hater".
@@Ulysses1994XF04 is it a Mosin-Nagant bayonet? I can't tell.
Nice to see I'm not the only person who uses a screwdriver blade as a rust chisel.
😅🐢
素晴らしい！職人魂を感じる！！
Ppl who weld and grind all the pitting r true heros 🙏
You deserve more recognition! Your arts are absolutely stunning. New subscriber. 👍
Thank you very much! Welcome on board 😁😁
Restoration seems like the definition of ’Trust the process’
Que incrível!! O seu trabalho é maravilhoso! Amazing! Your work is wonderful! From Brasil! 🙂
Muito obrigado! 😍🐢🐢🤩
As part of pre-deployment training we had to do a weapons refresher and the entire class was people about to deploy. So the instructor was showing us everything that can be affixed to the end of our M-16s. He showed us a bayonet and told us "If the person in charge says 'You're gonna need this!", Know you are royally screwed.
So in that vein, I saw you cut it shorter and immediately thought, "Ah yes, let's make our close combat weapons even shorter! This will only end well..." The restoration looks great, and my bosses have always hated me for being a smart ass!
Somehow you're right, of course, and hopefully no one will ever use it for his real purpose again ...🐢
Отличная работа! Со сваркой по кавернам хорошо получилось. Тем кто минусует - народ, есть вещи которые после чистки или под стекло в музей или в утиль - у многих камрадов предметы в таком состоянии идут в утиль. Тут мастер с говен вытянул вещь с историей и душой. Кухонный, согласен - но я выберу такой а не какой нибудь бергофф. Лайк!
Большое спасибо!
Однозначно ...лайк..
" Я выберу такой " А зачем ?На ковер повесить ?
@@to1tu_sr7_34b А хоть бы и так. Вещь с историей.
@@user-on3bx3wg5k кому как. С одной стороны да. С другой. Кухонный ножыг. Какая история ? Я понимаю охотничий нож из шашки. Или меча.
I’m convinced the turtle has been doing more work off camera. He’s too skilled. ❤️
Thank you for the awesome video! It's surprising to me that only one edge is sharpened in this bayonet, since two would make more sense for stabbing! But I'm no weapon pro 😅
I watch these types of videos at night to relax and unwind it helps immensely after a long day
Your channel keeps me company when I'm drinking alone, friend ❤️
Cheers 🥂
I liked how it still had some pitting in the blade. Gives character.
Muy bueno tus videos y se nota que te lo trabajas bastante, he notado que tu quitas el óxido siempre y pues eso es impresionante, en otros canales no lo hacen y de frente los pintan, la verdad es que eso es un trabajo a la mitad, pero tu lo haces completa y es genial te admiro.
¡Gracias por el lindo comentario!
watching cannot be denied. Normally I was supposed to watch, but you can't deny watching it. I RECOMMEND
Mate absolutely love your videos and never cease to be amazed with the end result. Was wondering if you’ve done any work with production of weapons / armours for reenactments? You certainly look very comfortable and skilled. Subscribed!
Thank you very much!
I’m telling you this guy is secretly amassing a low tech army
Since this is a bayonet, I really would've liked to see you actually test it in ways that put it to a real test at the end instead of just cutting a tomato. Also, what are your (or anyone else's) thoughts on performing so much welding on the blade? At the very least I think you should've normalized the whole blade in a furnace for an hour or two (~900C/1650F) after the welding to get a (more) uniform microstructure prior to your heat treatment, but I understand if you don't have access to equipment like that. I'm afraid that because there's so much welded material on the blade edge that if you ever tried to actually use it for its intended purpose or put it through a 'Forged In Fire' style testing it would shatter pretty quickly or immediately roll an edge.
Do you know how old this might be? How'd you come into possession it? Do you have any idea what kind of firearm this would've fit on the end of? I'm always curious of the history and how other restorers wind up in possession of the things they restore!
Keep at it! -CR
Thank you for the detailed feedback!
Yes, unfortunately I do not yet have such equipment available and yes it is a very difficult issue that the blade is now "destroyed" in the metal structure, but you can always make it up in due course.
Unfortunately have no info at all where the bayonet was found or how old it is. I have also searched for a very long time on which weapon this bayonet was once put, but unfortunately I could not find anything at all... I fear soon that it is not from the first or second world war, but for that again condition would be too good, right?
@@ForgottenShineRestoration I'm hopeless on identifying firearms and their accessories, so hopefully another viewer than shed some light on it! But that amount of corrosion is certainly possible if it is indeed from either of the world wars. 80-100+ years of environmental exposure can really take its toll!
@@ForgottenShineRestoration Hi. Hopefully you won't be using this blade in the way it was intended (!!) so heat treating it in this case is not so important but if you ever want to do it without a proper oven, you can easily build a homemade forge out of bricks, dirt, hardwood charcoal, and a hair dryer. I build it in a wheelbarrow to move it around! If you want to see it, take a look at how I did it in the axe restoration video on my channel. It's really easy and it worked really well. Cheers!
Thanks for the tip, I'll take a look at that!
I’m always curious of the history behind pieces as well. What stories could these old items share
These videos make me fall asleep so fast
Great restoration! That knife was so far gone, and you were able to bring it back
Thank you very much!
anyone else get flash banged on the welding lol keep up the good work love the vids
wow dude!
Your video is great, I'm watching it with pleasure. It's like a documentary, thank you
Thank you, too!
Not a documentary because documentary’s are boring and this was really entertaining to watch 😂
i love how all the restoration vids always have a little cute aspect
Incredible work, that heavy rust removal is so satisfying to watch! 👌🏼
This guy's work is so much satisfying that I will manually rust anything just for his restoration video.
😅😅🐢
I love these kind of restoration videos, they are intriguing and satisfying
Those videos are really helpful with anxiety or panic attack. And your turtle is very cute. Thank you so much ❤️
🤗🤗🐢🐢
Nice work 👍 looks like you might have spent a lot of time on that. Turned out very cool.
That's right, that was a lot of hours of work! Thanks...
now that i think about it, how does this guy have so many old items to restore
Great job. I know many hours were spent restoring the bayo. Thank you for the great video.
Thank you very much!
why do you have the best looking rusty knifes and axes this is my second video i remember and you have the best looking rusty old things
Ну что ж, мне кажется черепашка встретилась в этом видео восемь раз.
А вообще ваши видео очень умиротворяющи и воодушевляющи, спасибо вам за это!
Да, именно так, она появляется восемь раз! Большое спасибо за ваш отзыв, я рад, если
@@ForgottenShineRestoration подскажите пожалуйста от какой винтовки штык ?
Anyone else feel like this channel needs more Recognition
I love this restoration, earned yourself a new subscriber!
Thank you very much!
I love how he hearts every comment. It shows how he has a commitment to this community.
Thank you very much! 🤩🐢
Классные ролики, подчеркиваю от сюда иногда что-то новое для себя
If a bayonet could smile, this one would have a huge one.
Normally the great limitation with trying to restore rusty steel items is that one can remove the rust, but that also removes the steel from the item. It is interesting how now one can rebuilt (not just remove) metal by using a welder to add steel back for a more complete restoration.
yes, but remember that the added steel is not fully hardenable. It is mild steel as opposed to high carbon steel. So it looks nice and can cut veggies, but be careful when relying on it to hold up to real damage.
I love watching the knife from the rust well I’m bored watching other videos. And this so satisfying to watch
hi daddy forgotten shine restoration! my friends and i are ur #1 fans! we love your content so much and watch at least two videos a night. we hope to see more....of you....if you know what i mean.....anyways! have a good night forgotten shine restoration !!!
this is very true forgotten shine restoration, we love your videos… and you. continue everything you’re doing, you’re definitely doing something right. you’ve truly changed my life, i cannot sleep without hearing the sound of you sanding down rust. i especially like when you work with leather… everytime you post my heart jumps in my chest, and i urgently rush to watch you work. signed, your dearest, most devoted fan, clover
Yes, we love everything that... comes...out of this channel! I'm always excited to venture into another restoration video. Every time I watch one of your videos, i find myself struggling to contain my excitement, always on the precipice of gasping in joy! The way you so carefully handle your blades and wood, especially the sanding and oiling, is a joy to see. I adore your work and dedication to the craft and cannot wait to see so much...more of you.
with much love,
your most attentive fan❤🔥
@@V4ND4L1Z3RR
slay
Блестящая работа. Спасибо за видик.
Большое спасибо! 🐢
i really love the sounds in your videos and the restoring its the best videos and sounds ive ever seen in my life forever youre the best video maker
Thank you very much! 🤗🐢
The youtube algorithm is broughting me come to this video
You are hardworking on this!it's a beautful knife! 👍
Thank you! 🐢
It's a shame a section of the blade had to go but the result was absolutely beautiful!
Thank you!
It's amazing that there is any salvageable material
Muy buena restauración felicitaciones...Gracias por subtitular en español y compartir.
¡Muchas gracias!
Iso comopartilhe
Moral of the story. "keep your tools nice so they don't rust" lol sweet content! Aloha~~ from Hawaii~~ 🤙🤙
Был штык, стал столовый нож, берётесь рестоврировать, так рестоврируйте, а не занимайтесь переделкой. Вещь хочется видеть в оригинальных размерах.
Согласен ,убил девайс ....
я даже не думаю что им на кухни можно что то делать тупой ели помидор режет, а так жаль находку природа ела ела , а потом еще и реставраторы добили)))
Интересно, а этот штык или штык-нож от какого оружия?
@@gallucinogenia может сабельный штык от сербского Маузера. Может не знаю от ли Энфилд.
before going to sleep, watching your videos is important to me HAHA
That was a lot of work. Looks great. What setting did you use on the welder? I am about to weld pits on a blade thinner than this and I am a little worried about burning through the blade. Cheers!
Thank you for your feedback! It was very difficult to find a good setting, because the material is different thickness everywhere, you do not know if you just weld in a hole, the surface quality is poor due to the rust! I can only tell you I also fell through the sheet and try it best, start from the bottom ;)
The sweetness of the turtle thing🤣🤣
🥰🥰🐢
Excelente trabalho, resultado pra lá de bom, sou encantada com reconstruções de coisas, objetos que aparentemente não tem mais jeito, parabéns lindo trabalho! Boa tarde
Muito obrigado!
Idk why but something about blackened steel seems so cool to me
That's was very awesome restoration you did there something like this could ever return to its almost perfect original condition 👍👍👍
Thank you very much!
I like how you show your mistakes as well :)
😅😅👍🐢
such things are not cleaned, it is a monument
You're one of the few restoration content creator which process doesn't look like bullshit and i absolutely Respect you for it
Thank you! 🐢
Parabens!!!! Ficou show seu trabalho!!!!
Not a bad job. The merge of old and tech was beautiful.
The end state is very good looking, and I like it overall, but it’s a long stretch to call this a restoration.
Indeed. It was remade into a different knife, not restored to what it once was.
I wish I had this bayonet attached to my M1 Garand!
Excellent work! Hands of gold
Thank you very much! 🐢
That's not a bayonet, it's a german medieval bauernwehr. It is a fighting knife for peasants
Que trabajo! Quedó genial, muy lindo.
Another amazing magical restoration it was so great to watch what a difference you made wow fantastic I saw 2 turtles and that was all how many have I missed Liz x
Thank you very much! In total you can see turtle 8 times 🤫🐢
Amazing work on the blade. It almost looked unsalvageable with the corrosion. And I think turtle appeared six times.
Thank you very much! Unfortunately you have overlooked turtle 2x...😂
@@ForgottenShineRestorationgary is rite tho .-.
your videos are the sole source of joy in my life
I love the sounds i feel really good watching your videos. Amazing job, congratulations ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you very much! 😊😊
You are super talented, and very dedicated to your craft.
Thank you very much! 🐢
Great video! Very satisfying restoration
Do you know approximately what year it manufactured? I’m also curious how it came to be in your possession
Thanks for the video
Ciao Emily. Sospetto che il coltello abbia almeno 80 anni e l'ho comprato su Ebay.😅
I think I saw the turtle 5 times, including the time tell us to watch for it
It was possibly manufactured hundreds of years ago, and it isnt a bayonet, its a german fighting knife known as a bauernwehr, used in the late middle ages and renaissance
I can’t help but think how many of these were murder weapons 😂😂👀
Parabéns, belo trabalho, bem caprichado, é assim que tem que ser 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🍀🇧🇷
Muito Obrigado!🤗🐢
The turtle bit gave me so much joy.
Excellent work! 👏🏻
I always wonder two things when I watch your videos: 1. Where do you get all these rusty and old items from?
And 2. What do you do after the restoration? Do you sell them or do you have them in a display case at home?
I look daily on all Internet sites where you can buy something and there you will quickly find. I keep the items and put them on my shelf, no one is allowed to touch them let alone use them. 😂
Love watching these to help calm down before sleep 💤
I'm glad if you like it! 🐢
It's very relaxing watching your videos. I would be interested to know how many man hours you put into these projects as well as some detail of the objects such as thier age and where you found it. Keep up the good work.
Tons of hours have gone into each project, where exactly the items come from I can't track because I buy them on Ebay....
Your the best UA-camr!
oh, thank you very much! 🤩 🐢
Really satisfying and very entertaining video keep it up I love these!
Thank you very much!🤗🐢
These videos help me relax so much before I go to bed!!! Keep up the great work!!! And thank you so much!
Thank you very much, too! 🤩🐢
Работа хорошая проделана,но реставрацией это сложно назвать
His videos makes me relax and I love his videos it’s amazing
Надеюсь ты не черный копатель парень.
А то после твоей "реставрации", вместо какого нибудь клейма древнего мастера, типа «Ульфберт» , мы найдем только следы твоей болгарки.
Он пишет реставрация, но реставрация подразумевает что размеры должны оставаться оригинальными со всеми деталями, тут же мы все видим совершенно другое, короче нож вместо штыка.
My husband thinks the algorithm has determined that I like the combination of craftspeople doing their crafts excellently, and cute things. You and your turtle 🐢 fit this perfectly! Definitely subscribing.
Thank you very much! 🤩🐢
That one Immortal German Soldier who's still living to this day: *so ZATS vhere my Bayonet vent...*
Lol
なんだろう。こういのを見てると気持ちが落ち着く。自分の心も洗らわれる
どうもありがとう！
Какая тут к богу реставрация.
This goes insanely hard.
Yikes, I hope it wasn’t old or rare. This is like restoring a painting by stripping the canvas and painting a facsimile over it.
Finally, a real restoration
É tão satisfatório mds ❤BR