@@timsmith854 Oh, I meant that by showing the final result at the beginning, you are robbing" the viewer out of the adventure/experience of making, modifying or restoring the item. The New Yankee Workshop used to do that and never liked it. They would show the made product right at the beginning of the show.
@@7tqpbnvh7tqpbnvh77 Personally, I'd rather see the process and not know beforehand how it will turn out. Will he Blue it? (I like the Blued look a lot) Will he paint it? Repair it? Make new one? I actually find his work and video style very enjoyable to watch.
It's called Knolling after Frank Gehry's janitor started doing it for the architect each evening while they were working on chairs for Florence Knoll furniture.
Fantastic video like always, since I started looking at your videos, I learned a lot, and now I am tackling jobs I would have never dreamed of doing, recently bought a used Bosch table saw on a gravity table that was forgotten for a while outside to the elements, imagine the rust!!!....I tried to apply some of your techniques, and "voila" I have a pretty nice table saw for 200$, maybe not as perfect as you would have done, but beats the heck of buying a new one at 1200$, and works perfectly. Thanks to you!!!!
Im a machinist and that feeling never gets old. i had to make a bunch of separators to keep some lines running parallel and the snap they made when they i fitted them was amazing, all 20 of them i had made.
lol probably nothing, he already knows everythings going to fit well because it was made that way- its the process thats meaningful, so maybe finishing it just only makes him want to wish he could go back to doing it again... nothings ever truely finished 😅
I wouldn't consider 3,3M subs 'only', but it is remarkable some videos get more attention than others. I find it otherly fascinating and satifying to see the process of renovation of these items to better than new condition. I can only imagine how it must feel to actually do it, wondering if My Mechanics has a cabinet or something like that where the finished articles are on display. Thanx though, for letting us along for the ride to enjoy it! Cheers, Bro
That's nothing unusual, the machines we have at work are designed to machine specific profiles into their grinding wheels, also with diamonds. Only thing I'm concerned with is that he didn't cover the lathe bed, you don't want any stone dust on there.
A lot more people watching and appreciating your works then you think, but don't say anything!. You doing great work and I love your presentations thank you.
This showed up in my feed and I didn’t know why. But now I can’t get enough of this master craftsmen at work. I’m a locksmith and can relate on a smaller scale taking old stuff apart and making it new again. You sir are an artist. Thank you
Ryan Perry, I needed to have a lock keyed years ago & was told to go see this old lock smith. Very old and VERY slow. He literally moved at 1/4 speed - at best. I stood for 20 min. watching him, thinking I've somehow gotten trapped in a Tim Conway skit! A funny afternoon I will never forget.
Your attention to detail is amazing. Your work is of top-notch quality. Nowhere else do your see so much shiny and polished metal. Your work is not restoration, it is creating mechanical art! This is the best restoration youtube channel.
I love that he doesn't speed up the video and instead uses cuts and edits to make the video the right length. There was a little bit of speed up used in this video but it was used tastefully and appropriately.
The way you fix all those rusty, no longer working almost good for nothing stuffs is very inspiring. Made me realized that nothing is beyond repair if an expert lays a hand on it. During my idle times, rather than scrolling down on some apps, I’d rather watch the amazing work you do. The result is always satisfying.
This is what true asmr is; not tappy tap on a cup and whispers on one side of screen and the other, or exaggerated noises. Nope, just pure metal, wood and tools sounds, and bringing an object back to life and functionality, pure joy ❤
I’m an engineer and have restored old mechanical items and it takes a lot of time and skill. I take my 🧢 off to you a job very well done like all your videos.
Aside from your polishing, my second favorite thing is the sand blasting. I love how it refreshes the surface and allows a pristine surface to work on be it for painting or bluing.
He goes from restoring to rebuilding.. he runs alot by making new parts and not reusing or reuses old part for some thing different.. he dont even keep every thing all original or try to replucate the original he all ways needs to make his improvements. With that being sad he douse good work but if the handle is not broken dont cut it off work around it ffs!
For a few seconds, I thought to myself how I would like to be your apprentice. Then I realized I already am, in a way. I’ve learned so much from your videos. Thank you keep up the great work.
I've seen a lot of videos about restorations. This is the best. No sounds, no speeding up or else. Just a small note about the next step. This is just the type of video I like to see. A step by step process with only the info needed. No excess info.
My favorite parts of any restoration are filling in metal with welding, making new wood or metal parts on a lathe and, what else, sand blasting. The painting is cool too. Not to mention new labels. Oh heck. It's all cool.
I subscribe to a few restoration videos, but yours is by far the best. I especially love the way you lay out the parts in sequence to how they will be reassembled. Such attention to detail!
You're channel is a real hypnotic experience, I'm an engineer and this really is the only restoration channel worth watching. Great work my friend and an inspiration to watch. I'm sometimes concerned about the material you loose by sanding and polishing shafts but it always seems to work well when you're done. Good job!
I know I'm late, but, I think I have an idea on why those screws were in the gearbox. When you first tested out the crank, the whole thing was obviously unbalanced. I think the last person that used it had a similar problem. So they put leftover pieces of metal (( Screws )) to try and weigh it down in an attempt to stop the vibrating. With the whole thing well greased like it was, my guess was that the screws were first causing rattling when spinning the wheel. The grease just made the screws more silent. But, that's just my theory.
As much as it's a beautiful video I totally agree, I dislike that they call it a restoration, but it's more than just a restoration. It's a better representation than it would be originally.
@@lorencarey7161 If anything, it's a Platonic restoration: restoring the old and used thing not just to its original physical state, but to its ideal state, the one it would come in if the original makers weren't constrained by costs and the technology available to them. I disliked the fact that he refinishes structural pieces to look like new, instead of bluing or otherwise corrosion-proofing them while preserving the signs of time. But then I understood that he goes off of a Platonic ideal of the thing, rather than just trying to restore and preserve the function of it. I habitually dike zipper pulls off new clothing and bags to replace them with cord, so preserving the ideal aesthetic was lost on me for some time. Also, I was sure he'd chuck the grinding wheel and get a new one. Abrasives are expendable anyway. It was a pleasant surprise when he got the diamond tool out.
التصوير وإختياره للألوان فن وإبداع بحد ذاته أهنيك يالنابغة Photography and its choice of colors is an art and creativity in itself Congratulations, genius!
@@user-ut9ln4vd5m there's no shortage of vintage appliances, take em, restore em and using good quality modern parts make them more efficient with the same epic quality
For 58 years I studied zen and martial arts watching you recreate these superb works of art that were an everyday part of my life is superb. seeing something that had lived and has its own story and was left to die and brought back to life is just wonderful to see plus your videos are the best form of zen meditation I have ever come across just watching hearing the sounds of pure zen you are a true master reawakening the soul of this lovely creation I love your channel and I am a devoted fan. Gungfu or kungfu in the west meant some you have made and mastered in both body and mind wushu means martial art I salute a true Gungfu master
Idk why but watching these videos when I'm laying down helps me sleep. I'm not someone who enjoys ASMR (i usually find those videos unsettling) but the sounds of work are music to my ears, love you man!
A towel under the chuck when the grinding wheel was in there might have been a good idea - the dust will wreak havoc with the ways and could become a grinding paste.
Paper towels only. The wind off the chuck could could suck a towel into it and get caught. I'd hate to think what a rag caught in a chuck then wrap around a hand would do.
@@marshwetland3808 With metal lathes, you don't want grit inside its workings. When he used the lathe to even out the grinding stone, lots of stone dust scattered around/in the lathe. I think that's the concern.
@@Calamity_Jack So at 12:14 when he grinds the stone wheel, bits get everywhere. I still don't understand "mount the dressing tool in the machine." What's the dressing tool?
I bet the nails were someone trying to trick the shop manager into buyinh one of those new fangled electric grinders. “Damn boss, the grinders broken..”
Yea I was wondering why would there be scrap screws and bolts in the gearbox? It was buggin me till I saw this. That explains it to me. Smart guy whoever did that. lol
As I was listening and watching this educational video: I learned the most important lesson. For me, it's you have to wear the right kind of clothing when you're doing this kind of work. Even when you're eating a certain kind of meal. It's the same thing. It's what I learned back in April 20th, 1992.
[before watching] Am I really going to watch a 24' video by some guy repairing an old grinder? [20 minutes in] Aww, he didn't record polishing those screws!
Your comment reminds me of polishing bins and cans of random screws as busy work, I’m sure most people who’ve ever worked as a mechanic or technician for .gov can relate.
I have watched all your videos already, your processes and the lengths you go to are astonishing, but above that, your machining and turning is a pleasure to watch, accuracy and fine work thrill me. Thank you for an amazing channel.
And thank you for NOT putting the finished product in the thumbnail. I like seeing the result in the end without "spoilers".
Yeah.. Don't tell the punchline before the joke. It ruins the joke. Many people don't get that.
@@iteerrex8166 I admit, I don't get it. Please explain?
@@timsmith854 Oh, I meant that by showing the final result at the beginning, you are robbing" the viewer out of the adventure/experience of making, modifying or restoring the item. The New Yankee Workshop used to do that and never liked it. They would show the made product right at the beginning of the show.
Depends on the person. I don't really care if I see spoilers. I want to see how they executed it rather than what happened after the deed is done.
@@7tqpbnvh7tqpbnvh77 Personally, I'd rather see the process and not know beforehand how it will turn out. Will he Blue it? (I like the Blued look a lot) Will he paint it? Repair it? Make new one? I actually find his work and video style very enjoyable to watch.
These are my new “relaxing before bed” activity. Your work is unbelievable.
biffle35 oh my god this is exactly why I watch these. 😂
Sameeeee
Me to
@@cody_d3628 So do I
TheJR1948 why?
Surprising how fast the bluing compound works. The black paint finish looks great.
BY FAR the best restoration channel on UA-cam…and it’s not even close how far above everyone else your work is. Well done.
There's a few who are better.
@@En-V-ious No, there isn’t, quit capping. If so, drop the name? Cuz we know you will drop some garbage ones based on your comment.
I love how he puts the parts in order after dissembling and before assembling. So organized. This is my new favorite thing to watch.
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
I enjoy watching the stuff but he does 🙂 and I love the work that he dose
I love that too. Greetings from Brazil.
@@AdelsonDePaulo E não é que eu achei um BR aqui? Sksksksksk
It's called Knolling after Frank Gehry's janitor started doing it for the architect each evening while they were working on chairs for Florence Knoll furniture.
Am I the only one that loves when the metal turns black from that bluing agent
Nope, it makes it look like a million bucks.
What makes you think you are the only one?
I'm dissappointed it doesn't turn blue. :(
Johanna Geisel lmao thought it would turn yellow
Suffer No Fools wow you weren’t paying attention.
Fantastic video like always, since I started looking at your videos, I learned a lot, and now I am tackling jobs I would have never dreamed of doing, recently bought a used Bosch table saw on a gravity table that was forgotten for a while outside to the elements, imagine the rust!!!....I tried to apply some of your techniques, and "voila" I have a pretty nice table saw for 200$, maybe not as perfect as you would have done, but beats the heck of buying a new one at 1200$, and works perfectly. Thanks to you!!!!
красавчик
@SebiTimeWaster you bet!
I bet that grinder didn't look that good when it came out of the factory. Great job!
Thank you very much, I'm glad you like it :-)
That's what I always think. You could just go buy a new one but then, it wouldn't be as nice!
No grinder has ever looked that niice!
I have one those grinders in the barn it belonged to my Grandfather.
Imagine how proud this guy feels when everything he made and restored fits together perfectly and works perfectly
after the 26th try, the first 25 of which he doesn't show
Im a machinist and that feeling never gets old. i had to make a bunch of separators to keep some lines running parallel and the snap they made when they i fitted them was amazing, all 20 of them i had made.
Yes I agree. What I would like to know why there are so many thumbs down. Are people really that jealous that they can't restore something so well?
lol probably nothing, he already knows everythings going to fit well because it was made that way- its the process thats meaningful, so maybe finishing it just only makes him want to wish he could go back to doing it again... nothings ever truely finished 😅
He has to have some sort of a problem. Maybe a wart on his nose or something
Polished chisels, punches, and drifts?? Don’t know why I’m surprised. By far my favorite UA-camr.
It is difficult watching any other "restorer's" videos as you are the gold standard for all to follow. Good work.
I love to see his old restored tools employed again.
I mean, it's kind of annoying trying to relax and suddenly hearing drills go off and just generally loud tools. So I prefer manual work ones.
I mean, it's kind of annoying trying to relax and suddenly hearing drills go off and just generally loud tools. So I prefer manual work ones.
i was just thinking this lol
@@The_Arctic_Kiwi u
Bbbnn
I love the attention to detail on these restorations! Crazy that this got 17M views when he only has 3.29M subs!
Thanks for watching, much appreciated
I wouldn't consider 3,3M subs 'only', but it is remarkable some videos get more attention than others. I find it otherly fascinating and satifying to see the process of renovation of these items to better than new condition. I can only imagine how it must feel to actually do it, wondering if My Mechanics has a cabinet or something like that where the finished articles are on display. Thanx though, for letting us along for the ride to enjoy it! Cheers, Bro
@@broyout3586if I was him I’d sell them to the highest bidding subscriber
A grinding wheel....he machined a GRINDING WHEEL!
I love this channel.
That's nothing unusual, the machines we have at work are designed to machine specific profiles into their grinding wheels, also with diamonds.
Only thing I'm concerned with is that he didn't cover the lathe bed, you don't want any stone dust on there.
@His Masters Voice your loss ;)
I sure hope that he THOROUGHLY cleaned up his lathe afterwards...
Next time he'll machine a lathe ;-)
@@dirkvantroyen9170 Would not surprise me, actually!
"Lathe broke....I make a new one!"
"Now I need to make a sleeve for the sleeve" YOU ARE GETTING OUT OF CONTROL!
sleeve-seption :)))
Out of control? Not a problem, he'll make a new one.
Just email 📧 joke
i love this channel because everything is shiny.....
Me too! Gotta run, something ... SHINY just went by.
yes you and i have the same hobby...😂😂
You are a great artist. Watching your videos is a great pleasure. No anoying music, just pure craftmanship.
Without even trying, my mechanics has almost finished restoring my faith in humanity. Well done indeed!
These videos are just so satisfying.
I also appreciate not having the finished product in the thumbnail. I enjoy the surprise at the end.
Styder no kidding. I won’t waste my time on that. No spoilers!
another masterpiece. your attention to detail is astounding. I also try to guess which parts get the "I make new one" treatment...
who don't ? 😁
A lot more people watching and appreciating your works then you think, but don't say anything!. You doing great work and I love your presentations thank you.
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
Another brilliant restoration. I can't tell you how much I wanted to watch you remake that helix shaft though....
These were great, my Dad had one. (At age 8 I was always the motor)
This showed up in my feed and I didn’t know why. But now I can’t get enough of this master craftsmen at work. I’m a locksmith and can relate on a smaller scale taking old stuff apart and making it new again. You sir are an artist. Thank you
ryan perry do you also watch the Lock Picking Lawyer as well?
Ryan Perry, I needed to have a lock keyed years ago & was told to go see this old lock smith. Very old and VERY slow. He literally moved at 1/4 speed - at best. I stood for 20 min. watching him, thinking I've somehow gotten trapped in a Tim Conway skit! A funny afternoon I will never forget.
Of all the restoration channels I think this guy has the highest level of skill and attention to detail.
Finally my video therapy arrived!
Love your videos!
I am so impressed by this man's dedication to small details. And by how much he clearly loves smooth surfaces. So shiny!
I find these videos extremely therapeutic 👌🏽especially for my OCD.....
I totally agree! Calms me down, and i feel so peaceful inside! thank you for sharing!
Your attention to detail is amazing. Your work is of top-notch quality. Nowhere else do your see so much shiny and polished metal. Your work is not restoration, it is creating mechanical art! This is the best restoration youtube channel.
ك❤😂❤🎉😢😢ن😮هنننمككككككككككككككميطظظظططططيييييسسيجيححححح😂ك ياز
When life hands you lemons... My mechanic makes a 5 star lemonade that goes viral world wide and nobody can get enough !
Pure perfection as usual
Oh, I thought that when life hands out lemons, my mechanics throws the lemon out and makes a new one : )
You are one of my favourite restoration channels, your attention to detail is unparalleled!
Danielle Shram, Absolutely.!.!.!.
I love that he doesn't speed up the video and instead uses cuts and edits to make the video the right length. There was a little bit of speed up used in this video but it was used tastefully and appropriately.
I love how he doesn't slather things in paint all the time.. he fixes it for real!
@@DavidTheGamer27 hej Tommy hej Tommy hej hej Annelie. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiii
You must be blind
The way you fix all those rusty, no longer working almost good for nothing stuffs is very inspiring. Made me realized that nothing is beyond repair if an expert lays a hand on it. During my idle times, rather than scrolling down on some apps, I’d rather watch the amazing work you do. The result is always satisfying.
My parents marriage: is broken
My mechanics: I make a new one
Much better now
"I make a new one"
I smile.
Me, Every time 😊
@@julie6092 and what he makes is ALWAYS better...
when everything was laying there disassembled, I screamed in my head "parts washer! parts washer!"
I had that phrase going through my mind when he opened up the gear box, with all that old gooey grease!!
Your patients, attention to detail, and craftsmanship is truly to be admired.
Glad to hear that, thank you very much
Just realized I've spent 3 hours watching these restoration videos and they are super satisfying
One part is 0.001mm too small
MyMechanics: I make a new one
I enjoy hearing the real sounds of your tools: the rhythm, the tone, the timbre...very relaxing.
This is what true asmr is; not tappy tap on a cup and whispers on one side of screen and the other, or exaggerated noises. Nope, just pure metal, wood and tools sounds, and bringing an object back to life and functionality, pure joy ❤
Many thanks
I’m an engineer and have restored old mechanical items and it takes a lot of time and skill. I take my 🧢 off to you a job very well done like all your videos.
Aside from your polishing, my second favorite thing is the sand blasting. I love how it refreshes the surface and allows a pristine surface to work on be it for painting or bluing.
I love trying to guess during the disassembly which parts are going to get the "i make a new one" treatment
One day it will be all of them!
Hahaha. Exactly that's what I am doing, too!
Got the " I'll Be Back" Arnold voice in my head, dont know why
ططض١ض في في في صدد ط
I used to watch these videos in 2xp .....and the satisfaction is really awesome 👍
he ground the grinder so that he could grind with the grinder.
He seems to be a very grounded gentleman.
There's actually a term for that, dressing the grinder. But nice one ;)
Didn’t I see you on Tinder?
agreed
Won’t your mind really blown??? There’s machines that build parts to machines... 🤯
MM: "This part is broken/doesn't fit at all."
_"Say it."_
MM: *"I make a new one."*
_[Happy squealing]_
*n u t*
@@boofe7206 bruh😂😂😂😂😂
@@boofe7206 so thats why the cornbread is soggy
@@VK_855 á
He goes from restoring to rebuilding.. he runs alot by making new parts and not reusing or reuses old part for some thing different.. he dont even keep every thing all original or try to replucate the original he all ways needs to make his improvements. With that being sad he douse good work but if the handle is not broken dont cut it off work around it ffs!
One word comes to mind pride. Thanks for sharing this video with us.
I try to watch one of your video's each night before bed, it's very relaxing to see you at work...
This guy is an absolute genius, he's problem-solving skills are off the charts - Every time he says 'I make a new one', I'm like please do!
What? Those aren't problem solving skills in any way. He's just remaking something that already existed by using it as a reference.
Yeah and 50k worth of equipment doesn't hurt...
@@Paultimate7 50k is overexaggerated
Saubere Arbeit, kein Gequatsche, keine Vorschau die schon Alles verrät, keine Musik -> perfekt!
Really Really good work. As usual.Glad to be a patreon
Thank you very much, I'm glad you like it :-)
@@mymechanics i think you should do another no power tool restoration video and put this to use, also great video as always. :-)
Guta
GrtdzgbfdzgbfxfgbtbzHis Masters Voice
It's not just the end result, it's your process which is next level.
For a few seconds, I thought to myself how I would like to be your apprentice. Then I realized I already am, in a way. I’ve learned so much from your videos. Thank you keep up the great work.
Wow, thank you!
I've seen a lot of videos about restorations.
This is the best. No sounds, no speeding up or else.
Just a small note about the next step.
This is just the type of video I like to see.
A step by step process with only the info needed. No excess info.
?? They are all like this! Just search better :) This channel barely posts anything anymore.
Cool, thanks
My favorite parts of any restoration are filling in metal with welding, making new wood or metal parts on a lathe and, what else, sand blasting. The painting is cool too. Not to mention new labels. Oh heck. It's all cool.
I can disassemble a pen and put it back together...
i tried but i lost the spring....lol
Why? Just throw the pieces out the window
well I can do half that
@@bootnreboot7456 then you make a new one
Do you have an educational video for that?
Because not a lot of people know how to do it
This tool is no longer possible to work - it is either a Museum, or for sale to collectors as a rare, vintage tool! Good, man! You have Golden hands!
true.. man with golden hands 👍🏻
Polishing naked metal is so beautiful, instead of destroying it with paint!!!!!!! Plus sandblast, makes you best channel.
Thanks, I'm glad you like it :-)
I can appreciate the fact that the items he restores always look like they’ve been heavily used.
“What do you do for hobby?”
“...reverse time.”
David Tinoco most underrated comment on UA-cam
Whatever it is...he makes a new one!
@@derekstocker6661 If you cant reverse time then just make a new timeline
It's rewind time
@@MaroonCVentura thats what i thought
Unreal! 😮 I can’t get enough of your channel! Such care and attention to detail, I’m blown away!
That high gloss black looks great. Turned out very nice. Great job!
I need a sleeve for the sleeve... BUT did you make a sleeve for that sleeve? Great now the word sleeve sounds weird lmao
I subscribe to a few restoration videos, but yours is by far the best. I especially love the way you lay out the parts in sequence to how they will be reassembled. Such attention to detail!
Very interesting rebuild thank you.
My pleasure, thank you!
You're channel is a real hypnotic experience, I'm an engineer and this really is the only restoration channel worth watching. Great work my friend and an inspiration to watch. I'm sometimes concerned about the material you loose by sanding and polishing shafts but it always seems to work well when you're done. Good job!
Wow... Such a detail oriented guy!! your skills are extra ordinary ...
They used to be quite common.
The man has skills, yes! I agree. Lol
I know I'm late, but, I think I have an idea on why those screws were in the gearbox.
When you first tested out the crank, the whole thing was obviously unbalanced. I think the last person that used it had a similar problem. So they put leftover pieces of metal (( Screws )) to try and weigh it down in an attempt to stop the vibrating. With the whole thing well greased like it was, my guess was that the screws were first causing rattling when spinning the wheel. The grease just made the screws more silent. But, that's just my theory.
I'd just bolt it down haha ;-) jk
@@mymechanics I would've done that too XD
I am pretty sure lots of these were less perfect when brand new
As much as it's a beautiful video I totally agree, I dislike that they call it a restoration, but it's more than just a restoration. It's a better representation than it would be originally.
@@lorencarey7161 If anything, it's a Platonic restoration: restoring the old and used thing not just to its original physical state, but to its ideal state, the one it would come in if the original makers weren't constrained by costs and the technology available to them.
I disliked the fact that he refinishes structural pieces to look like new, instead of bluing or otherwise corrosion-proofing them while preserving the signs of time. But then I understood that he goes off of a Platonic ideal of the thing, rather than just trying to restore and preserve the function of it. I habitually dike zipper pulls off new clothing and bags to replace them with cord, so preserving the ideal aesthetic was lost on me for some time.
Also, I was sure he'd chuck the grinding wheel and get a new one. Abrasives are expendable anyway. It was a pleasant surprise when he got the diamond tool out.
التصوير وإختياره للألوان فن وإبداع بحد ذاته
أهنيك يالنابغة
Photography and its choice of colors is an art and creativity in itself Congratulations, genius!
I can not believe the SKILL I am watching amazing
There’s one big problem with your restorations, everything you do is too nice to use when you’ve finished.
True
Now it can be used for another 100 years without worry because in 100 years you'll be able to 3D print an identical one
He actually reuses some previous restored ones.
Too true
I wish someone could restore my *body* that way. Take apart all my middle-aged bits, fix em, reassemble.
People do that but without the restoring part. It's called an autopsy.
@@nouveau_nouveau actually plastic surgery seems fitting
exercise and eat right
I LOVE it that he never uses some loud obnoxious music and just plays the sweet sweet sound of engineering.
One of the only channels I click like before I even watch the video.
This is what we should be funding. Amazing craftsmen that can repair things instead of buying cheap plastic items.
Iiiiiiieiekioo
How about manufacturing quality goods again? Repairing is a good side business, only when things are good enough & built to be repaired.
@@user-ut9ln4vd5m there's no shortage of vintage appliances, take em, restore em and using good quality modern parts make them more efficient with the same epic quality
For 58 years I studied zen and martial arts watching you recreate these superb works of art that were an everyday part of my life is superb. seeing something that had lived and has its own story and was left to die and brought back to life is just wonderful to see plus your videos are the best form of zen meditation I have ever come across just watching hearing the sounds of pure zen you are a true master reawakening the soul of this lovely creation I love your channel and I am a devoted fan. Gungfu or kungfu in the west meant some you have made and mastered in both body and mind wushu means martial art I salute a true Gungfu master
Thank you very much :-)
Gleaming black like it came off a Star Destroyer - outstanding! Your channel is my favorite meditation.
Thank you very much, nice to have you here :-)
I get so lost in the video that I forget what we are repairing.
Idk why but watching these videos when I'm laying down helps me sleep. I'm not someone who enjoys ASMR (i usually find those videos unsettling) but the sounds of work are music to my ears, love you man!
Glad to hear that, thank you very much
Sandblaster : So anyway i started blasting
But I dont see to good
im18is r/ihadastroke
@@mrchair5676 r/woosh
im18is r/wooooshwith4os
@@mrchair5676 I have been bested
A towel under the chuck when the grinding wheel was in there might have been a good idea - the dust will wreak havoc with the ways and could become a grinding paste.
sobebody will have to restore lathe soon, abrasives is killing it
Paper towels only. The wind off the chuck could could suck a towel into it and get caught. I'd hate to think what a rag caught in a chuck then wrap around a hand would do.
As we know he is very meticulous, so he probably removed the cross slide, clean the dust and put it back to gather.
He'll make a new one.
Lo que hace es magia...además de tener toda la maquinaria...UD. trabaja en forma milimétrica.... agradecido
I would have never thought to mount the dressing tool in the machine. That's awesome.
all that grinding dust in the ways though, ouch
James Rush
oh, thank god i am not the only one that saw that. yeah, i felt pain seeing that happen.
I wish I understood waht you are referring to
@@marshwetland3808 With metal lathes, you don't want grit inside its workings. When he used the lathe to even out the grinding stone, lots of stone dust scattered around/in the lathe. I think that's the concern.
@@Calamity_Jack So at 12:14 when he grinds the stone wheel, bits get everywhere. I still don't understand "mount the dressing tool in the machine." What's the dressing tool?
"I need a sleeve for the sleeve"
-A wise man, 2019
I got sleeves on my sleeves on my sleeves
Lol yeah
I got sleeve
Honestly, the sand-blasting is always my favorite part, lol....
I bet the nails were someone trying to trick the shop manager into buyinh one of those new fangled electric grinders. “Damn boss, the grinders broken..”
Yea I was wondering why would there be scrap screws and bolts in the gearbox? It was buggin me till I saw this. That explains it to me. Smart guy whoever did that. lol
As I was listening and watching this educational video: I learned the most important lesson. For me, it's you have to wear the right kind of clothing when you're doing this kind of work. Even when you're eating a certain kind of meal. It's the same thing. It's what I learned back in April 20th, 1992.
[before watching] Am I really going to watch a 24' video by some guy repairing an old grinder?
[20 minutes in] Aww, he didn't record polishing those screws!
I second that comment. :D
I find this terrifyingly relaxing to watch.
Don't tell my physician :D
Your comment reminds me of polishing bins and cans of random screws as busy work, I’m sure most people who’ve ever worked as a mechanic or technician for .gov can relate.
am I the only one thinking that this probably looks nicer than when it was first built...lol
I have watched all your videos already, your processes and the lengths you go to are astonishing, but above that, your machining and turning is a pleasure to watch, accuracy and fine work thrill me. Thank you for an amazing channel.
In fact, a downright nostalgic recording. High precision of this manual grinder.
Congratulations and best regards 💖👋😀.
Thank you so much
@@mymechanics Thank you for the like 😀.
"I make a new one." The best line while waiting to watch a piece of object turning into something amazing!
Congratulations
A warm evening, an ice cold beer and your video. That`s relaxing... :-)
Походу после реставрации точило выглядит лучше, чем когда оно было новым.
Поддерживаю, жаль что нашей гнилой державе такого не добиться
Да
Что за маннера у некоторых, даже здесь обсирать свою страну ? Если руки растут не из жопы, такое можно сделать в любой стране.
@@XAP2P а с каких пор правительство стало символом страны?
@@XAP2P или вы хотите сказать что в России (хотя я не знаю откуда вы) живут одни рукожопые недоумки?
Your restoration shows more pride then the original build. This job deserves an award of excellence. Absolutely beautiful. Thank You
Russia is also watching Your channel!!!
I was about to lose it when the video was almost over and you didn’t spin it. You did a great job man, it turned out great
Damn! The mirror polished result is so stunning!
I like how you laid the disassembled parts out like a dissembled clock. Very precise and organized.
perfection level is insane!
I loved how everything was done so calmly and with ease!
he outdid himself on this one, this is a quality restoration that’s appealing and functional keep up the great work man love the videos