I started my sheetmetal apprenticeship in 1959 i spent a lot of hours using these machines known as jinnys used for throwing 90 degrees edges off sheet metal pipes we never wore gloves couldnt feel the metal with them on Very nice restoration brings back memorys
I saw recently that a piece of cards took can slice through various things when attached as a cutting wheel on an angle grinder. I wonder if that same idea could be used on a rotary tool.
I think because you use so few tools and a lot of hard work you should rename the channel 'The Minimalist Restorer'. It's totally unfair to compare you to channels with media blaster thingies, washing things, wood and metal lathes, power painting things (I see you’ve noticed I know all the technical names). I do watch and enjoy those channels very much and I’m not pulling them down in any way, I’m just stating you have different resources. I think if people realised the way you throw hard work at your projects rather than expensive machines they'll realise you do a damn fine job. A great restoration and a fantastic video, very well done indeed.
IMO people with so much hardware and skills are in the wrong business restoring antique stuffs. I'm sure there is demand for their skills in the manufacturing industry. They should probably design and build their own tools or or highly specialized tool-making tools (meta tools)
A note on split bearings: Always put a small witness mark on them before removing so when you come to reassemble...you know which pair belong together...and which way round they match up... 👍🇬🇧👍🇬🇧
I liked the way you weren't afraid to use lubricant in the beginning to make disassembly easier. I see many videos where they don't, and I cringe as they take it apart. Using your drill press as a lathe..... got to remember that one! I know it's expensive, but a media blaster does make such a choice finished product, and faster too. Glynn Smith
Restoration: restoring back to like new. You nailed it. Literally. Looks great but more importantly, functions like it was originally intended. What more can anyone ask. Great job. Again
Heck I thought it was a bead roller also ! I guess we were both wrong ! You can do what ya want to it’s your tools but can’t I play with them too ? Lol
Great job, nice restoration. What area of Texas are you in, I am in South West Louisiana. I think that is a Burring Machine. I just purchased 4 similar machines, A Burring, Wiring, Turning and a Beading machine. All very rusted and froze up. I found you by researching for my restorations. Again great job, I have watched a number of your videos. Keep it up.
I was loving the bare bones man in shed vibe, so refreshing to see what I consider a normal back to working job. However that total fail trying to make it work at the end?? I know how they work but I feel I wanted to see it actually work how it should and actually joint some pipe. I've still subbed so onwards and upwards
Lol, I know what you mean! If I knew for sure what it was for I would have done it. I had attempted 3 different pieces of material to no avail! If someone tells me what it is for, I will post a follow up video 😏
its called a jinny and used by sheetmetal workers to throw edges off pipes as you demonstrated after removing the pipe joint i also used them on the end plates of Atkinson lorry fuel tanks circa 1960 i have never seen one with a screw clamp before they had a tapered shaft and were fitted into a suitable hole a similar machine was a swage often used in conjuncion with the jinny look it up very nice restoration thank you M Carty SMW
A relatively good start. Get a polisher, more tools, keep your workbench looking really fresh, not cluttered nor filthy and get a media blasting cabinet.
Hey man...Great job !! I don't think that old thing is really for connecting light guage sheet metal pipes together... though I don't know its proper name....might really be called a bead roller. But think of this: you are fabricating a round vessel, be it a pot, pitcher or round pan and you want to install a bottom in it. This tool creates the indention into which the actual bottom piece is popped into after this tool bends the circular side upwards at about a 45 degree angle. The joint is then finished by tapping the 'flange' made by this tool down to lock in the bottom that was inserted. The absolute finish then would be with a blow torch, flux and solder to make a seam that will hold water. Confused ?? I may be too. I apologize for the lengthy explanation and I am SURE there are more things to do with it but this is one I know its used for. Again...great job sir !!
I would love to know exactly what it was for, I found an old catalogue with a picture of it from 1910 but no description of it's use - I do know you could get different dies for it though
@@FixitRestoreit I really should dig out some of the old sheet metal hand forming tools from under the workbench. Most of which are Pexto or Peck Stow and Wilcox as they were originally known.
Just to clarify, here is the definition of restoration www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/restoration I would hate for you to make yourself look stupid by posting something contradicting this!
Пилить напильником,то,что можно срезать ножовкой,это эпично. Рабочие поверхности, наружные части валов так и остались без реставрации. Афтор и сам толком не знает,для чего эта приблуда нужна. Короче,что в сухом остатке,не умеешь не берись.
Я так понимаю: взять древнюю железяку в хорошем состоянии, замочить в соляном растворе и т.д.и т.п выдержать полгода-год в других химикатах. Получим то, что видим на экране.
You can change the rollers and use if for just about anything. Crimping, flaring, beading. You can make joints and seams and not only pipes nor aluminum, but any thin sheet metal. This is an awesome tool in the right hands.
Restauro inutile e poco significativo. Vorrei capire a cosa serve aver stuccato dei fori sul braccio di sostegno! Poi, perché perdere tempo e lavoro per ripristinare la corona zigrinata della rotella? Esistono i "godroni" per fare bene questo lavoro. Il risultato finale di ricostruzione del profile sul tubo è veramente insufficiente., Con un piccolo martello ed una adeguata forma di legno ottengo un lavoro migliore.
I surely get that. But you asked for comments about what we think. It is an easy improve. Restorations channels with the highest ratings and viewers are the ones with text, just saying.
@@madsandersen5058 next video has less, basically just a intro and a bit of talking here and there. Future videos will probably go back to no speaking, it's easier to edit anyway
![1900s Hay Trolley [Rescue]](/img/n.gif)
I started my sheetmetal apprenticeship in 1959 i spent a lot of hours using these machines known as jinnys used for throwing 90 degrees edges off sheet metal pipes we never wore gloves couldnt feel the metal with them on Very nice restoration brings back memorys
Thank you
... a big HOWDY from the Bid D; that's Dallas, Texas for those living elsewhere.
👍🏼😎☺️
Back in my younger days I used this type of device doing sheet metal work.
Excellent restoration.
Thank you 😊!
Nice restoration. I've never heard of a bead roller before. I do now. Live and learn
Thank you 😊
Hey buddy. Just signed it to patron again
👍🏼
I love the way you schooled that guy nikos xois on the definition of a restoration. LOL. Very good restoration 👍👍👍
I'm glad you liked the video and the response 😉
Awesome video. Love the way ya made a lathe out of a drill press... awesome
Thank you 😊!
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs UpEnjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you!
Give me a thumbs up or a thumbs down on the video and tell me what you think in the comments!
👍
Remember, necessity is the mother of inventions but mothers are the inventors of necessities.
👍
Well done
Thank you 😊
Looks like new. Great job!
Thank you!
I saw recently that a piece of cards took can slice through various things when attached as a cutting wheel on an angle grinder. I wonder if that same idea could be used on a rotary tool.
Maybe 🤷🏻♂️😎
I think because you use so few tools and a lot of hard work you should rename the channel 'The Minimalist Restorer'. It's totally unfair to compare you to channels with media blaster thingies, washing things, wood and metal lathes, power painting things (I see you’ve noticed I know all the technical names). I do watch and enjoy those channels very much and I’m not pulling them down in any way, I’m just stating you have different resources. I think if people realised the way you throw hard work at your projects rather than expensive machines they'll realise you do a damn fine job.
A great restoration and a fantastic video, very well done indeed.
Thank you so much!
IMO people with so much hardware and skills are in the wrong business restoring antique stuffs. I'm sure there is demand for their skills in the manufacturing industry. They should probably design and build their own tools or or highly specialized tool-making tools (meta tools)
Güzel ve detaylı bir çalışma oldu. Tebrikler dostum.
Thank you!
A note on split bearings:
Always put a small witness mark on them before removing so when you come to reassemble...you know which pair belong together...and which way round they match up...
👍🇬🇧👍🇬🇧
Noted lol, I'll know for next time!
Instablaster...
I liked the way you weren't afraid to use lubricant in the beginning to make disassembly easier. I see many videos where they don't, and I cringe as they take it apart. Using your drill press as a lathe..... got to remember that one! I know it's expensive, but a media blaster does make such a choice finished product, and faster too. Glynn Smith
Thank you, and I actually have a media blaster, just need to build on to my workspace to fit it !
50/50 ATF oil and acetone will beat just about any penetrating oil.
Nicely done, I've worked with such kind of tool for years.
Thank you!
Very satisfying
😎
Restoration: restoring back to like new. You nailed it. Literally. Looks great but more importantly, functions like it was originally intended. What more can anyone ask. Great job. Again
Thank you!
Dies for that roller may still be available. Not just bead.
Maybe, I will have to look into it or check eBay
Heck I thought it was a bead roller also ! I guess we were both wrong ! You can do what ya want to it’s your tools but can’t I play with them too ? Lol
Lol!
Beautifully done using so many hand tools I liked that you removed the casting marks with your files. It turned out lovely
Thank you!
Great job, nice restoration. What area of Texas are you in, I am in South West Louisiana. I think that is a Burring Machine. I just purchased 4 similar machines, A Burring, Wiring, Turning and a Beading machine. All very rusted and froze up. I found you by researching for my restorations. Again great job, I have watched a number of your videos. Keep it up.
South east Texas, just across the border!
Keep it up. Well produced! Enjoy your vids.
Thank you!
Very enjoyable. 👍👍
Thank you, glad you liked it!
Hammerite is a great paint for cast iron, mate. It leaves a hammered look n looks great. 👍👍👍👍🇦🇺
I'll have to try it!
I like the the Hammerrite look, also. It covers many of the blemishes on cast iron. I also think smooth cast iron does not look good.
Great restore! Love the gloves!
Thank you, and me too!
I absolutely love the lathe
Me too lol
I always enjoy your videos.🙂👍🏼
Thank you for watching 😉
I was loving the bare bones man in shed vibe, so refreshing to see what I consider a normal back to working job. However that total fail trying to make it work at the end?? I know how they work but I feel I wanted to see it actually work how it should and actually joint some pipe. I've still subbed so onwards and upwards
Lol, I know what you mean! If I knew for sure what it was for I would have done it. I had attempted 3 different pieces of material to no avail! If someone tells me what it is for, I will post a follow up video 😏
its called a jinny and used by sheetmetal workers to throw edges off pipes as you demonstrated after removing the pipe joint i also used them on the end plates of Atkinson lorry fuel tanks circa 1960 i have never seen one with a screw clamp before they had a tapered shaft and were fitted into a suitable hole a similar machine was a swage often used in conjuncion with the jinny look it up very nice restoration thank you M Carty SMW
Great video, and great project.
thank you so much!
Nice job!
Thank you!
i like and subscribe your channel hello from germany
Welcome to the channel!
A relatively good start. Get a polisher, more tools, keep your workbench looking really fresh, not cluttered nor filthy and get a media blasting cabinet.
👻
I thought the title said you were fixing a bread roller. looks good even if it wasn't what you thought it was.
Lol and thank you!
Me too. Lol. 😁😁🇦🇺
I hawe been a subscriber for a few weeks i think, but i must say that, What a nice channel, i love the style and the projects!
Thank you, glad you like it!
Güzel ve sabır isteyen bir çalışmaydı. Bir ihtiyarı, gençliğine döndürdün. Tebrikler dostum.
thank you!
Cool old machine bro, nice job.
Thank you!
I noticed a space spring missing from the gear mechanism that you put together, that may explain the rough running of the sprockets I heard.
Maybe....
Hey man...Great job !! I don't think that old thing is really for connecting light guage sheet metal pipes together... though I don't know its proper name....might really be called a bead roller. But think of this: you are fabricating a round vessel, be it a pot, pitcher or round pan and you want to install a bottom in it. This tool creates the indention into which the actual bottom piece is popped into after this tool bends the circular side upwards at about a 45 degree angle. The joint is then finished by tapping the 'flange' made by this tool down to lock in the bottom that was inserted. The absolute finish then would be with a blow torch, flux and solder to make a seam that will hold water. Confused ?? I may be too. I apologize for the lengthy explanation and I am SURE there are more things to do with it but this is one I know its used for. Again...great job sir !!
I would love to know exactly what it was for, I found an old catalogue with a picture of it from 1910 but no description of it's use - I do know you could get different dies for it though
@@FixitRestoreit I really should dig out some of the old sheet metal hand forming tools from under the workbench. Most of which are Pexto or Peck Stow and Wilcox as they were originally known.
Just to clarify, here is the definition of restoration www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/restoration I would hate for you to make yourself look stupid by posting something contradicting this!
👍
that would make a great table lamp for a man cave...and could still remain functional as a bead roller
Yes it would!
Is that ATF and acetone in your oil can?
Yes it is , 50/50 mix
Immaculate wood chisel
Crappy tool served it's purpose
You could have used a "strap wrench" instead of the rag and pliers.
New Sub from Germany
Nice!
Пилить напильником,то,что можно срезать ножовкой,это эпично. Рабочие поверхности, наружные части валов так и остались без реставрации. Афтор и сам толком не знает,для чего эта приблуда нужна. Короче,что в сухом остатке,не умеешь не берись.
🙌
Я так понимаю: взять древнюю железяку в хорошем состоянии, замочить в соляном растворе и т.д.и т.п выдержать полгода-год в других химикатах. Получим то, что видим на экране.
Some channels yes, not this one
👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you
Interesting. I've never seen a drill press used as a lathe before.
Works quite well!
Good
Thank you!
Nice job!! You didn't have a bigger hammer to put those pins in with LOL JJ
Enjoyed and gave a Thumbs Up
Thank you!
Good redo, but when you show a closeup you move the piece too fast no one has time to focus. Slow down.
Noted 😉😎
What is a bead roller ? What does it do?
sol star it leaves an indentation in sheet metal. Most people use it to stiffen large panels
👍
In your demonstration at the end of video, I think the roller is to be used with long seam running length of pipe?
Maybe so, I tried on a flat piece and maybe it has to be folded by hammer after a pass? Who knows!
Hi bro 👋👋👋very good restoration 👍👍👍👍and video cool 🤝🤝🤝🤝
Thank you!
Have you ever used Hammerlite paint for your cast iron makeovers? It comes in a few colours. It looks like a hammered texture.
Not yet
C* C* C* C* C* C* C* C* C* C*
❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤
😎
good restore...but...bead roller ?..meh...the star is the base...that base has endless possibilities....
Thank you 😊
schön Retuirt .
Aber mit der vorfürung must du noch arbeiten .
weiter so .
Diese ganzen Maschienen aus der zeit werden noch mal nütlich sein
Thank you!
Muy bonito apatato y buena restauración, pero no entendí si sirve para doblar, cortar o marcar?
Thank you, im still researching trying to find out what it does
Yo creo que era para cortar tubos,pero que tenía que haberlo afilado el corte.
Years ago, I lived in Southington, Connecticut
Awesome, quite the coincidence!
This machine for insulation job,beading an aluminium..
Thank you for your comment 😊
You can change the rollers and use if for just about anything. Crimping, flaring, beading. You can make joints and seams and not only pipes nor aluminum, but any thin sheet metal. This is an awesome tool in the right hands.
The one who helped you see that your wife your girlfriend or your daughter because it was a female LOL
БЛА.БЛА.БЛА. РУКАЖОП.....
👍
полностью с вами саледарен рукажоп!
Crazy sound in your video
A/c
👍👍Отпишитесь плиз,вчем вы замачиваете?
not translatable
No
Comment
Ok
чё, чувак, не заработало?))))
👍
Rumours has it your getting some stickers made up and sent out to your subscribers? Any truth to these wild allegations? 😉
Maybe ☺️
I want one!
Failure to operate😫
Works fine, just user error
Ats some good stuff Dude! Nice hand chaps too. leenotcharleen
Thank you!
Just no
Nice
IT IS NOT WORK!!!!!
Works perfectly, I didn't have the right pipe
Restauro inutile e poco significativo. Vorrei capire a cosa serve aver stuccato dei fori sul braccio di sostegno! Poi, perché perdere tempo e lavoro per ripristinare la corona zigrinata della rotella? Esistono i "godroni" per fare bene questo lavoro. Il risultato finale di ricostruzione del profile sul tubo è veramente insufficiente., Con un piccolo martello ed una adeguata forma di legno ottengo un lavoro migliore.
Lets see your attempts then, oh wait difficult to do anything from your mothers house
You talk to much
Please don't talk. I prefer the video quiet. Add text instead :)
Can't please everyone unfortunately
I surely get that. But you asked for comments about what we think. It is an easy improve. Restorations channels with the highest ratings and viewers are the ones with text, just saying.
@@madsandersen5058 next video has less, basically just a intro and a bit of talking here and there. Future videos will probably go back to no speaking, it's easier to edit anyway
Sounds good. Looking forward to watch it :)