Great job restoring the old grinder with your family history. Nice that you applied blue to bare metal parts. I like shine but not if it allows rust. Excellent work that will save this old tool for your kids and theirs!
I always face an odd dichotomy when I watch the tool restorations. On the one hand I say wow, what a beautiful job, it looks like brand new. But then on the other I say all that time, it’s a tool, it’s going to quickly get scratched, dirty and used. That being said this fellow did a wonderful job.
my father had one of these tools attached to his work bench in our cellar. never knew what it was used for. I was astonished to see this very same tool in your presentation.nice job.
Almost perfect restoration! I like how you kept the colors and your eye for details is really good! But if I may be picky .. to put the dots on the i so to speak.... the dot on the i was off ... can you imagine how great your restoration is if that’s the only thing I saw 😁
It's good to see that the bench vice is being used and not just a showpiece! Also, why so much grease on the inside? I always thought less is more when it comes to that.
Agree with everyone great job, My only thing this purely cause I didn't know my Grandfather I'd left the Handel alone some clear over it for protection. Not questioning what you did I swear just purely cause it was his. Great job again.
Only question I have is why remove the original paint or had it already been repainted before? Also why blue the gear it should be covered in grease which will prevent rust.
All the sanding, grinding, filing and blueing is completely unnecessary, you are removing parts of the history of the tool ( = it was a cheap mass produced tool from the start). All this needed was a good scrubbing, some fresh grease and a new stone.
Mike: It might of been mass produced but I wouldn't say cheap. You will have a hard time finding the same thing (if they were made today) with the quality this old grinder was made with. "They don't make things like they used to" is the saying.
That's NOT a restoration, it's just sanding and painting! And shiny paint over unfinished surfaces is like painting your car without repairing the crash. Deo and parfum without a shower.
![1900s Door Mortiser [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/183LhfiZcHw/mqdefault.jpg)
![1900s Door Mortiser [Restoration]](/img/tr.png)
![The Secrets of the Sock Machine [Restoration]](/img/n.gif)
Nice restoration of a family antique tool. Great participation by the latest of your families generation. Keep up the great work.
Your grandfather, I'll wager, would be proud. Thanks!
I hope so
What a good dad letting the kids help
I just hope it makes them as happy as it makes me!
The quality of shooting and work is excellent, you have a great future on youtube !!!
Thank you for the kind words!
Impressive work. Love it.
Great work!
"Teach them young but make it fun" should be a mantra for all adults.
That it should be
“Wow, I’m painting it!” That was just so wholesome.
Also, great restoration. Always looking forward to more videos!
Awesome restore
Thank you
Your grandfather would be proud!
I hope he would be
I have only Heard of these tools but never have I seen one. Thanks for Restoring this. Stay safe.
Thanks, you too!
Great job restoring the old grinder with your family history. Nice that you applied blue to bare metal parts. I like shine but not if it allows rust. Excellent work that will save this old tool for your kids and theirs!
The green and black just looks so good together too
Looks great! Love the color and the recreation of the logo!
Thank you!
That label was flawless brotha lol
Thank you Bruce
Damn good restoration man. Keep up the good work.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it
Very good restauration - it looks amazing. 👍👍👍
Thank you!
You did everything right, great job.
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it
The whole thing was done well, but that label put the cherry on top. Nice work.
Thank you. That’s one of my favorite things to do. Very satisfying!
I always face an odd dichotomy when I watch the tool restorations. On the one hand I say wow, what a beautiful job, it looks like brand new. But then on the other I say all that time, it’s a tool, it’s going to quickly get scratched, dirty and used.
That being said this fellow did a wonderful job.
Glad you enjoyed it. Maybe my grandkids will restore it again after it’s been properly used for several more decades
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Glad you enjoyed it
Well done 👍
Thank you
my father had one of these tools attached to his work bench in our cellar. never knew what it was used for. I was astonished to see this very same tool in your presentation.nice job.
Very cool!
Good job.
Very good job for the sticker !
Thank you!
Very good job.
Awesome software
Perfect job.
I have a large and a small 1 that I carry to every job. Course on the large, fine on the small. Love them
I like the control you can have with them
Looks awesome! Great job on the tool rest; that probably took a lot of time.
Thank you. It had some hours in it. I enjoyed every minute of it though!
I have my grandfathers grinder just like that
Almost perfect restoration! I like how you kept the colors and your eye for details is really good! But if I may be picky .. to put the dots on the i so to speak.... the dot on the i was off ... can you imagine how great your restoration is if that’s the only thing I saw 😁
I’ll take it! Thank you for watching and commenting!
Hi bro 👋👋👋 awesome restoration grinder 👍👍👍🔥👌🏽✌🏻🇷🇺
Thank you my friend!
It's good to see that the bench vice is being used and not just a showpiece! Also, why so much grease on the inside? I always thought less is more when it comes to that.
For gear boxes like these, packing with grease is common. Grease is pushed outward when it is spun. So you want enough to fill the voids
Yep I have one of these
Agree with everyone great job, My only thing this purely cause I didn't know my Grandfather I'd left the Handel alone some clear over it for protection. Not questioning what you did I swear just purely cause it was his. Great job again.
Thank you for the feedback. That is a great idea
@@PegasusProjects
It was a great job and even better project.
Merci au grand père respect 😉
Only question I have is why remove the original paint or had it already been repainted before? Also why blue the gear it should be covered in grease which will prevent rust.
Great video. I have one of those; same model, same era, mine is in a bit better shape than your starting point.
Very cool
Great work! May I ask what program that was for the label restoration?
Adobe Photoshop CS
Are you able to make another logo for me?!!! I can’t find one anywhere and I’d love to have another for my grandfathers grinder I restored
Just a touch of Dawn and the grease is..STILL THERE!?!
Its used to sharpen knife
That it is
Were r u located
In the US
The stone should be replaced. He is very worn out.
There was no point in blueing gears, they rotate in oil anyway.
All the sanding, grinding, filing and blueing is completely unnecessary, you are removing parts of the history of the tool ( = it was a cheap mass produced tool from the start). All this needed was a good scrubbing, some fresh grease and a new stone.
🤨
Mike: It might of been mass produced but I wouldn't say cheap. You will have a hard time finding the same thing (if they were made today) with the quality this old grinder was made with. "They don't make things like they used to" is the saying.
That's NOT a restoration, it's just sanding and painting! And shiny paint over unfinished surfaces is like painting your car without repairing the crash. Deo and parfum without a shower.
Mmmm....ok