Dude. Not only is that extremely impressive work, more than that it's quite literally heartwarming to see what you produce and the methods you use. I remember a little while ago when you asked if you should start to include the use of power tools. So so glad to see you found your own brilliant and inventive way around the issue. Your work is inspirational. A constant reminder of what effort and patience can bring. Bless you brother 🙏. Keep 'em coming! 😎
I don't know what to say, thank you so much brother. This means a lot to any video creator, especially me since I am trying to fight against Goliath (¨David and Goliath story¨). It gives so much energy and motivation to go step further. I am extremely grateful to have such support and help in making decisions about the development of this channel. God bless you! Stay safe brother!
@@FFD_Restorations have you thought about using a flywheel to keep the machine speed a little more constant? Or do you vary the speed depending on what you need at any given moment?
To go and modify and old treadle sewing machine table into a working power source for your rotary tool, and other such tools is absolutely incredibly smart. The pipe is so cool and I love how you added the lid and the stand is awesome also. Thank you so much for sharing
Just watched a grand knife restoration using laser cutters and all mod cons. Now I'm watching a gent whose idea of power tools is a treadle sewing machine as a base for a compressor and a saw. Superbly done,sir! Absolutely superb.
This guy was the inspiration for the movie “The forty year old virgin. “ Nice work. I quit smoking tobacco three years ago but I know an awesome pipe when I see one.
I’m glad the YT-algorithm suggested this channel! I like restorations and especially when it’s done with the least amount of powertools but instrad with maximum amount of skill. And you provide that plenty. Instant sub. Thank you so much for your content!
Ho Yes! I like all the non electric tools you working with. I got an old fashioned Silk weaving and spinning wheel from Vietnam, really something I like to put it the use.
Pipe smoker here. Nice work you did, mate! Let me give you some hints from what I gathered at that pipe: the hole on the bowl was probably caused by overuse. I'd recommend you to make a hardwood plug in there, just like modern factory corncobs do. I'm guessing the wood is olive wood (?) Instead of briar. As for the lid, that's a rain lid. You kind of turned it useless by drilling it, but it's a beautiful addition nonetheless. As for the fabric on the cloth, I think it's there again because of overuse. Beautiful piece, man. I'm envious. Keep up with the good work.
Thanks Rodrigo, I appreciate your feedback 😀👍 It is a briar wood, the hole is just a few mm deep, it had some purpose since it is drilled (perfectly round) at some point and it is not burned through, the lid is for giving that nice touch for display purposes.
Здравствуйте! Руки у Вас хорошие! И работа классная ! Вот только не обижайтесь , сидеть на верстаке нельзя. Деды говорили - это как задом на хлеб сесть. Будьте здоровы!
Brilliant!! The video is not over yet and I jumped to write a comment as soon as I saw your manual driven power tools. This is cool bro, saw something like this for the first time. You got a new subscriber!! Cheers from India!!
Surprised to see such a skilled craftsman sharpening his chisel backwards on the grinding wheel at 12:40. Spinning the wheel away from the tool's edge builds up a frail edge. Directing the wheel towards the tool creates a stronger sharp edge.
Long time pipe smoker and pipe restorer here. Nice job. I like everything you did, but it appears you didn't get the cake out all the way to the bottom of the stummel (bowl). Is there a reason why you stopped removing the cake? There are pipe reamers that you can use to get all the way to the bottom. In addition, the video doesn't show it, but did you clean out the inside of the shank as well? If this were to be smoked again both of those would need to be done. Otherwise, excellent effort for a first-time ancient pipe restoration!
Nice job! This is my first time watching your channel and I enjoyed it. I really like your workshop with the mix of old and new "Human Powered" tool. Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing 👍
Could you tell me what you used to replace the flexible pipe stem, I'm guessing brake hose maybe? But what was the flexible metal lining that you inserted? I have 2 pipes in a similar state, both needing tubing. Great video, thank you
I would suggest that you try to find a local dealer for pipe parts and get a correct one. I build mine for display purposes. I used a similar hose as a brake hose and a regular metal spring to give rigidity. If you plan to use your pipes, I do not recommend the parts that I used, it can harm your health. Thanks for watching!
@@FFD_Restorations I'm glad your not smoking with brake hose, I wasn't going to go that route. I am though really struggling to find anything suitable. I do want to make these pipes usable again and may resort to a fancy but rigid pipe if all else fails. Sourcing all materials for pipes seems to be so much more difficult here in England. The Americans seem to have easy access to everything. Thanks for the reply.
Damn dude. That American grinder makes me sad. I live in Milwaukee and to think about how much was made here at one time is crazy. We had so much industry and manufacturing, we were one of the top cities in that regard. From steel to tanneries to breweries to machinery. So much was made in Milwaukee. Now? All gone. Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit…the shit is depressing to think about.
Thank you so much! I am not sure where you are located but I spent the last 5 years hunting down tools that you see in my shop. For me the best way to find them is a local website for ads here in Norway where people sell everything. Follow ads constantly and you will start finding some stuff for sure.
Hey man !! It is very impressive what you did to this pipe !!! Do you think you can get some attention to some of the mine pipes !!?? The are not as bad as this one but they needs some adjustments !! They are meerschams and colobashes !!??
Just stumbled on this. I like the idea of your shop being based on human power. Awesome tool creation with the foot powered Dremel. I do believe the metalwork on this could have been a little less crudely done...maybe some finer tools than a full sized hammer...just a thought.
Love the way the sand paper sounds rubbing against the wood... What was the neck of the pipe made out of, paper.? Well I know where to go to have something made or restored when the power goes out. 😆
waaaait.. did u adapt an old sewing machine's table, like Singer, for your 'dremel'...? 😲👍 (and your other tools, as I watched the vid to the end...) rly, nicely done... I have only one 'but' - u've made the stem like 10cm shorter, originally it had 2 sections...
Dude. Not only is that extremely impressive work, more than that it's quite literally heartwarming to see what you produce and the methods you use. I remember a little while ago when you asked if you should start to include the use of power tools. So so glad to see you found your own brilliant and inventive way around the issue. Your work is inspirational. A constant reminder of what effort and patience can bring. Bless you brother 🙏. Keep 'em coming! 😎
I don't know what to say, thank you so much brother. This means a lot to any video creator, especially me since I am trying to fight against Goliath (¨David and Goliath story¨). It gives so much energy and motivation to go step further. I am extremely grateful to have such support and help in making decisions about the development of this channel. God bless you! Stay safe brother!
Hggggg
It's the first thing that I appreciate in this video tho
I'm amazed at all of the non Electric tools you have
Thanks Fred!
When the world falls he will still be doing the same thing
His mum is outside on a bicycle powering the lights for him 😂
Yes and not a power point in sight
@@FFD_Restorations have you thought about using a flywheel to keep the machine speed a little more constant? Or do you vary the speed depending on what you need at any given moment?
what a classical way of restoring objects, it's rare to see them nowadays. nice footwork!
Thanks Patrick!
Great video. I don't smoke a pipe, but have always loved them. Was blown away by the treadle dremmel. Stroke of genius!
Thanks a lot Barry! Much appreciated ☺️👍
Ooooo a pipe restoration this is different and awesome. This is one of the best end results I've ever seen far as restorations go. Outstanding!
Wow, thank you so much!
@@FFD_Restorations you're very welcome
This is the first restoration video I'm giving a thumbs up, solely because of the tools you're using for it. Bravo!
Thank you so much 😊👍
I can't get over the fact you have done all this without electricity. I'm very impressed. Great job ❣️🙏
Thank you so much 😀
Your workshop is amazing, really amazing.
Glad you think so Gabriel! Thank you so much!
I’m a pipe smoker and love watching pipes restored. This was an amazing restoration. I love that style. Well done.
Awesome, thank you so much Todd!
DUDE!!!!!! Everything about this video and how you did, with what you did, is straight up PHENOMENAL!!! Beautiful end result!!
Thanks!
It's amazing! Glad the "new" parts don't look new!
To go and modify and old treadle sewing machine table into a working power source for your rotary tool, and other such tools is absolutely incredibly smart. The pipe is so cool and I love how you added the lid and the stand is awesome also. Thank you so much for sharing
Cool, I am so truly grateful for such a nice comment. Thank you Heather!
Subscribed. Non-electrical tools is your gimmick. The use of these tools is almost, if not more fascinating than the restoration project itself.
Thank you so much! Welcome!
Just watched a grand knife restoration using laser cutters and all mod cons.
Now I'm watching a gent whose idea of power tools is a treadle sewing machine as a base for a compressor and a saw.
Superbly done,sir!
Absolutely superb.
Thank you kindly sir!
This guy was the inspiration for the movie “The forty year old virgin. “ Nice work. I quit smoking tobacco three years ago but I know an awesome pipe when I see one.
If you could take one person with you on a deserted island, I choose this guy!
I’m glad the YT-algorithm suggested this channel! I like restorations and especially when it’s done with the least amount of powertools but instrad with maximum amount of skill. And you provide that plenty. Instant sub. Thank you so much for your content!
Welcome aboard! Thank you so much for kind words!
I call shenanigans! No such thing as a shop that clean and organized!
Great job, good to see someone restore something that's not an axe or knife.
I'm absolutely in love with the pedal powered dremel. Its brilliant
all human powered work without any electrical tools. Impressive and well done sir!
Thank you, I appreciate that sir!
your Workshop is amazing
Thank you Eddie!
Bro your workshop is amazing the true definition of Manpower keep up the great work it’s quite impressive
Glad you enjoy it! Thank you so much!
Dude, I LOVE your off the grid shop. It's inspiring
Thanks man 😁👍
I can still remember as a kid someone in my neighborhood yelling - Put that in your pipe and smoke it! - this is on another level of awesome!
😆👍
Good to see the old way kept alive. Great job on the pipe.
Good to see old tools being used
Thank you Chriss!
Antique objects antique tools then a perfect antique restoration.way to go mate love from the Iand of antique history IRAN
👋😃👍
Why you didn't test it, Sir?)
Greetings from Thailand.))
I do not smoke, sorry... Thanks for watching!
That is a beautiful restoration. My uncle had a pipe like that. He got it in Northern Africa when he was with General Patton during WWII.
Wow, that is awesome! Thanks for sharing James!
This guy would be a great double bass drummer from the practice he gets running his cool tools! Don
🤣👍
That is one awesome power tool machine. Looks like an old Sowing machine.
How come things that bring us joy and happiness are bad for us! I miss smoking my pipe,it gave me peace and harmony,and it was calming for me!!!!😎
That is a very good point Les!
The horse noise when you were pedaling the machine lol
Ho Yes! I like all the non electric tools you working with. I got an old fashioned Silk weaving and spinning wheel from Vietnam, really something I like to put it the use.
Sounds great! Thanks Adam!
The result is great 👌 But the thing that stuck in my mind while watching the video is: do you care too much about your own working style?
Thanks! I don't think so, I am just enjoying and having fun 😉
@@FFD_Restorations Great 😊🙏
I just came here for the asmr but, oh my this is cool!
I enjoy a lot to watch your wonderful video 🤗🤗🤗☺️☺️☺️🥰🥰
Wow, that is great to hear, thank you so much ☺️👍
Restoring history with history's tools. Magnificent🍺🍺
Glad you enjoyed it 🍻
Pipe smoker here. Nice work you did, mate! Let me give you some hints from what I gathered at that pipe: the hole on the bowl was probably caused by overuse. I'd recommend you to make a hardwood plug in there, just like modern factory corncobs do. I'm guessing the wood is olive wood (?) Instead of briar. As for the lid, that's a rain lid. You kind of turned it useless by drilling it, but it's a beautiful addition nonetheless. As for the fabric on the cloth, I think it's there again because of overuse. Beautiful piece, man. I'm envious. Keep up with the good work.
Thanks Rodrigo, I appreciate your feedback 😀👍
It is a briar wood, the hole is just a few mm deep, it had some purpose since it is drilled (perfectly round) at some point and it is not burned through, the lid is for giving that nice touch for display purposes.
Dude! New subscriber here! I think it's so amazing that you use all manual tools! No power tools! True craftsmanship!
Thanks and welcome Brian! Glad you think so 😃👍
Unang beses palang kita mapanood. Humanga agad ako. Ang galing mo ung mga tools mo kahanga-hanga idol na kita
Spotless workshop, what a joy!
Much appreciated!
Look at you and your treadle. Like a damn boss. The Whitby Jet carvers would have loved you.
Thank you so much Professor!
Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.
Большое спасибо Илья!
It amazing how you reused an old treadle sewing machine base for a modern dermal very cool late 1800's meets 21st century
😆👍
Good job, unusual burly wood. Hard to see perfectly on video. Nice manufacturing of the cap. Great guns.
Thanks Terrance!
Very good stuff you got there...... amazing!!!!!!
Thanks 👍
This is reminiscent of the historical dressmakers I watch who use antique pedal-pusher sewing machines - absolutely fascinating!
Awesome work dude🙏🙏👍👍
I can sum it up one word, NICE!
Glad you like it!
Amazing work!
🙏
Здравствуйте! Руки у Вас хорошие! И работа классная ! Вот только не обижайтесь , сидеть на верстаке нельзя. Деды говорили - это как задом на хлеб сесть. Будьте здоровы!
Привет Василий! Это хорошо, спасибо, что поделились! Будьте здоровы и вы!
real powertools LOVE IT
Very Nice
You sir are the man
Hello!
Great Work 😍 👏👏👏👏 greetings from Austria.
Much appreciated, greetings from Norway ☺️
Brilliant!! The video is not over yet and I jumped to write a comment as soon as I saw your manual driven power tools. This is cool bro, saw something like this for the first time. You got a new subscriber!! Cheers from India!!
Awesome, thank you so much Laraib!
@@FFD_Restorations You're welcome!!
Nice collection of tools👌👌💐
So nice of you, thank you Tajdar!
@@FFD_Restorations lots of love from india 💐💐💐
Really impressed with the treadle dremel lol
Thanks Phillip!
You are awesome😊... Your job also awesome🤗☺...Singapore
Thank you so much 😀
Restoring a pipe and building some killer quads.
nice job bro!!! keep it up!!! im always waiting your new project!!!!
Thanks! Will do!
you got a new fan 😀
Awesome, welcome 😃👍
@@FFD_Restorations ❤️
Ohhh my God. !!!!!! Saludos desde Valencia( España)
👋😊👍
Nice work! I'll stick around to see more :)
Awesome, thank you!
Absolute beautiful work my friend 🤙
Hey! Thank you so much 👊😀
Just beautiful piece of work ! 💙
Thanks
Surprised to see such a skilled craftsman sharpening his chisel backwards on the grinding wheel at 12:40. Spinning the wheel away from the tool's edge builds up a frail edge. Directing the wheel towards the tool creates a stronger sharp edge.
Nicely done sir very nicely done indeed.
Thank you kindly Mr. Paul!
That was an awesome job! Beyond cool! Is it your pipe?
Thanks Bobby, I appreciate that! Yes, it is mine 😉
Can't help but appreciate the use non-electric tools sir ! Job Well Done
Thanks a lot Mr. Rajdeep 👍
Long time pipe smoker and pipe restorer here. Nice job. I like everything you did, but it appears you didn't get the cake out all the way to the bottom of the stummel (bowl). Is there a reason why you stopped removing the cake? There are pipe reamers that you can use to get all the way to the bottom. In addition, the video doesn't show it, but did you clean out the inside of the shank as well? If this were to be smoked again both of those would need to be done. Otherwise, excellent effort for a first-time ancient pipe restoration!
Thanks for the feedback, I will take care of that next time! Cheers!
What made you decide on using self-propelled tools and machinery?
Please find more info on my about page here: ua-cam.com/users/FindFixDonateabout
Mine and your tool choice is one and the same awesome restoration.
😆👍
Nice job! This is my first time watching your channel and I enjoyed it. I really like your workshop with the mix of old and new "Human Powered" tool. Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing 👍
Hey Blain, that is awesome to hear!
Thanks for the feedback and watching!
Impressive👍
Fantastic 💕
Thanks 🤗
Cool workshop
Many thanks!
I am very surprised by the original construction of the stem. Also I think you've made the first treadle rotary tool.
😄👍
Could you tell me what you used to replace the flexible pipe stem, I'm guessing brake hose maybe? But what was the flexible metal lining that you inserted? I have 2 pipes in a similar state, both needing tubing. Great video, thank you
I would suggest that you try to find a local dealer for pipe parts and get a correct one. I build mine for display purposes. I used a similar hose as a brake hose and a regular metal spring to give rigidity. If you plan to use your pipes, I do not recommend the parts that I used, it can harm your health. Thanks for watching!
@@FFD_Restorations I'm glad your not smoking with brake hose, I wasn't going to go that route. I am though really struggling to find anything suitable. I do want to make these pipes usable again and may resort to a fancy but rigid pipe if all else fails. Sourcing all materials for pipes seems to be so much more difficult here in England. The Americans seem to have easy access to everything. Thanks for the reply.
I understand, that is a main reason why I had to go this direction. It is hard to fint parts, that is for sure. Good luck!
Damn dude. That American grinder makes me sad. I live in Milwaukee and to think about how much was made here at one time is crazy. We had so much industry and manufacturing, we were one of the top cities in that regard. From steel to tanneries to breweries to machinery. So much was made in Milwaukee. Now? All gone. Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit…the shit is depressing to think about.
I understand you completely, that is why I am trying to save some of the tools and skills. Thank you for watching!
Amazing electric free equipments,
Dedication is your workmanship.
😃👍
Buen trabajo mi hermano, me gustó mucho. Un abrazo grande desde Bogotá Colombia
Muchas gracias hermano 🤗
firstime i saw manual tool in modern life... done subscribe.. im soooo happy... marathon your video
I like that you use a hand crank polishing wheel...nice
Thanks 👍
Beautiful work. Great filming and I love the foot pedal tools. Any comments on where others, or myself, could find the same?
Thank you so much! I am not sure where you are located but I spent the last 5 years hunting down tools that you see in my shop. For me the best way to find them is a local website for ads here in Norway where people sell everything. Follow ads constantly and you will start finding some stuff for sure.
Great job
Thanks Thomas!
Hey man !! It is very impressive what you did to this pipe !!!
Do you think you can get some attention to some of the mine pipes !!??
The are not as bad as this one but they needs some adjustments !! They are meerschams and colobashes !!??
Hey Vyacheslav, I appreciate that! Sorry man, thanks for asking!
Just stumbled on this. I like the idea of your shop being based on human power. Awesome tool creation with the foot powered Dremel. I do believe the metalwork on this could have been a little less crudely done...maybe some finer tools than a full sized hammer...just a thought.
Cool, thanks! I agree 👍
Great restoration. Make sure you put it to good use😁
Many thanks 😉
Love the way the sand paper sounds rubbing against the wood... What was the neck of the pipe made out of, paper.? Well I know where to go to have something made or restored when the power goes out. 😆
Thanks a lot Shawn 👍
Yes, some kind of paper, not 100% sure which one though. Sure 😆👍
Glorious!
I would hate to get kicked by you! Love that your tools are not electric!
😆👍
Great video! I myself am in the possession of a 100 year old smoking pipe. I got it from an antique shop. Would you be willing to take a look at it?
Thank you sir! That is so cool 👍 Sorry, I do this as a hobby.
Genius.
You can tell that this guy was taught by old world craftsman. Its magical. ❤
🤗
very nice works👍👍👍greetings from Sweden
Thank you very much Mikael! Hilsen fra Norge
Great content again!Greetings from Germany✌
Hey, thanks!
Was impressed. Used only hand tools of old
waaaait.. did u adapt an old sewing machine's table, like Singer, for your 'dremel'...? 😲👍 (and your other tools, as I watched the vid to the end...)
rly, nicely done... I have only one 'but' - u've made the stem like 10cm shorter, originally it had 2 sections...
😊👍