With UA-cam clogged with fake restorations your work is so enjoyable to watch. Your very good at what you do, you use the correct tools and you keep the finished product very close to what it would have been at date of manufacture. A true pleasure to watch, thank you!!!
Thats it. I'm so fed up with these clickbaiters first fake rusting (moronically mostly plastic or diecast parts...) and then destroying brandnew things by burning or sawing in pieces just to "restore" them afterwards. Because of that, channels like NTR are so important and an absolute pleasure to watch.
😮 man I absolutely love watching your attention to detail and craftsmanship. The best on the net my man! Keep up the amazing work. We are blessed to be able to watch and share in your journey
7:52 the tip of a regular screwdriver is named the blade. Tip: If you put a piece of cork in both screwed end pieces, the blades will be protected from breakage and the tool is a lot less noisy.
@@NTRprojects ...and if you file a very slight negative angle to the very tip of each blade and parallel for a few mm more, they will grip the edges of screws *MUCH* better as they will bite a little bit into the base of the slot in the screw head. At the angle they are currently ground, they will tend to cam out.
I absolutely love how this came out!😍 One suggestion: Re-do the knurling on the handle. The brass would jump out, and you would restore the gripping power. Just a thought.
You gave this multi tool some real elegance. If it would be a handbag, it'd be a Chanel 😍 love your work, as usual! Really enjoyed this smaller project I must admit. Nice, fresh and quick. 😊
Great video, and loved the " beer test ". I was in the Hanau / Aschaffenburg area for three years, many moons ago I had the opportunity to try the Budvar Budweiser and loved it. I need to find it here, according to google its sold here in North Carolina.
Japanning process was very interesting; I had only seen this before on Hand Tool Rescue. Your formula seems simpler, although the heating requires more steps to create the mirror-like finish. Beautiful.
Gorgeous product, and fantastic process. I really admire the way you take care to do everything right. The only thing I would do different is to add a Phillips screw head, those were not too popular a century ago but they’re essential nowadays.
Wonderfully done, both the restoration and the video production! Awesome little tool to come across as well. Thank you for the video. Very enjoyable to watch. See you on your next project, sir!
Well done. Beautifully presented. Now that the tools are so highly polished I would have considered a felt sleeve to prevent them from rattling inside and dinging each other (and the handle's inside up).
Beautifully done. Not only did you do a magnificent restoration, but your videography is also fantastic. I felt just like I was in your shop with you and I like that. It was neat seeing the Siemans name. I've always liked working with Siemans equipment, but the stuff I worked with was gigantic Xray machines. Nice to see their level of precision in a small, hand held item.
I think those triangular ones were files at one point. Very cool.. I had no idea what this was at first. Wasn't crazy about the Japaning until I seen it all put together. It sets it off, great work.
As usual this is excellent. Thailand is next door to Laos, maybe your next restoration will give you the opportunity to test a beer from Laos. Cheers from OZ mate.
Hey Larry Siemens Schuckert produced all kinds of stuff, from electric engines to airplanes. I don't know it, but in my imagination it was the on-board tool for a Doppeldecker airplane :D
To be fair, I'm aware I'm a year late to this, but while you were making a new attachment, I would have also made a philips bit or two, and maybe a hex and/or allen bit. Just to cover the bases and give it some modern use. Great job either way, love your vids.
I haven't seen, or even thought of, Leo Beer since I was in Thailand in 1970. I remember I didn't think much of it then. Leo Beer was better than Chang Beer, also brewed in Thailand and called "Elephant Piss" by the locals. The best Asian beer I've had in the past ten or so years is Angkor Beer from Cambodia. If you can find it Saigon Beer from Vietnam is also quite good.
Hey Michael I have a beer store around town that is stocked with some beers from around the world. I will see what they offer. I have the impression it's not the first time you have some nice insights on the beer I test. Have a great Sunday and thank you
With UA-cam clogged with fake restorations your work is so enjoyable to watch. Your very good at what you do, you use the correct tools and you keep the finished product very close to what it would have been at date of manufacture. A true pleasure to watch, thank you!!!
Thats it. I'm so fed up with these clickbaiters first fake rusting (moronically mostly plastic or diecast parts...) and then destroying brandnew things by burning or sawing in pieces just to "restore" them afterwards. Because of that, channels like NTR are so important and an absolute pleasure to watch.
This turned out incredible! I'm glad you went with japanning instead of paint or something, it makes the finish way nicer in my opinion
Use of the knurling tool was a nice touch.
That is a Tool to reinvent, but exactly like this. You make me smile😊
😮 man I absolutely love watching your attention to detail and craftsmanship. The best on the net my man! Keep up the amazing work. We are blessed to be able to watch and share in your journey
7:52 the tip of a regular screwdriver is named the blade.
Tip: If you put a piece of cork in both screwed end pieces, the blades will be protected from breakage and the tool is a lot less noisy.
Hey Tina that's a great idea. Thank you
you was faster))) i think the same, but with leather
@@NTRprojects ...and if you file a very slight negative angle to the very tip of each blade and parallel for a few mm more, they will grip the edges of screws *MUCH* better as they will bite a little bit into the base of the slot in the screw head. At the angle they are currently ground, they will tend to cam out.
I saw you below the latest video of My Mechanics. Happy to have found a new channel about restorations, I'm learning many new things from you guys
This channel has become a favorite! I introduced a friend of mine to this channel, after work and a few beers!
Outstanding restoration, what a beautiful multi-tool you now have. Thanks for sharing. 👍👍👍👍👍
I love watching the sandblasting…it’s so amazing how they go in looking bad, and come out with a new life…
very nice. probably one of the first multitools ever invented. beautiful work!
Stopped by for the restorations, Stayed for the beer !! 🍺😎
Nicely Done. Cheers .
this would make for a fun project to recreate the tool and attachments
I appreciate you doing something not as complex so I can see and understand the attention to detail.
I really enjoy your channel. And also Mr. Patina's! Thank you!
Thank you Jason
I absolutely love how this came out!😍
One suggestion: Re-do the knurling on the handle. The brass would jump out, and you would restore the gripping power. Just a thought.
Neat little tool 👍. Excellent restoration 👏👏👏. Thanks Dr. Beer 😊. 😎
Thank you very much John
Lovely. Excellently done.
Glad to hear that you liked it j. Adams
That turned out great! You should make a couple Phillips bits. Just use a old screwdriver and cut the handle off and do your magic.
You gave this multi tool some real elegance. If it would be a handbag, it'd be a Chanel 😍
love your work, as usual! Really enjoyed this smaller project I must admit. Nice, fresh and quick. 😊
Iam pretty sure this piece can’t be restored better. High quality restoration!
Hellöööle Mr. P. thank you very much bromeó and congratulations to your latest achievement ❤️🎊👍👌👏
AGREED!!
@@NTRprojectsFrage mich, warum ihr das ganze nicht einfach auf deutsch macht...
@@Maik-gh2kj What do you mean?
Great job! I like that it was clearly produced before the advent of the Phillips head screwdriver.
sad to see the handmade tool part go, what a heartfelt piece of provenance 😢
Nice work Mr Beer! Das ist sehr ausgezeichnet!
Besten Dank Mark. Have a great day
Great video, and loved the " beer test ". I was in the Hanau / Aschaffenburg area for three years, many moons ago I had the opportunity to try the Budvar Budweiser and loved it. I need to find it here, according to google its sold here in North Carolina.
Nice little tool, good restoration.
that’s a pretty slick piece, especially for a relatively simple design.
Better than new! Wonderful craftsmanship.
Thank you Bryce. Have a great day
Japanning process was very interesting; I had only seen this before on Hand Tool Rescue. Your formula seems simpler, although the heating requires more steps to create the mirror-like finish. Beautiful.
TThe old Siemens Screwdriver is looking very good after your restoration.Best wishes from Germany
What a cool little multitool! As always, excellent restoration!
Very nice restoration. Especially the japanning looks great !
Best regards !
JJ
Hey herby thank you and enjoy the Sunday
Gorgeous product, and fantastic process. I really admire the way you take care to do everything right.
The only thing I would do different is to add a Phillips screw head, those were not too popular a century ago but they’re essential nowadays.
They didn’t exist a century ago. Patented in 1932.
You are quite an artist... I enjoyed your video. ☺️
Beautiful restoration and Japanning😊
What a beautiful tool! The result is simply spectacular.
Thank you so much Jaime
Incredibly good! I love your creativity and your techniques to make a 100 year old piece useful again in such a wonderful way! You are awesome!
Siemens Schuckert Nürnberg, Germany. Nice work, nice Restauration.
I like your work! 👍👍👍
Cool multitool! I like the contrast between the Brass and the japanning
Classic restoration, superb Sir.
Hope to see more n more from you
Another awesome resto on a very unique tool!....
Glad you liked it Lee
Fantastic job 👍love all the detail shots
Thank you again fellow
Awesome old tool and really wonderful restoration - japanning looks great! 👍
I need one of your beer glasses for our collection!!!
Wonderfully done, both the restoration and the video production! Awesome little tool to come across as well. Thank you for the video. Very enjoyable to watch. See you on your next project, sir!
Wow, wieder großartig … und hervorragend gefilmt 🙏 toll
Nice. I dodn't knew 'japaning', the name and the process. The tool is really cool. I dodn't knew Siemens made hand tools..
I assume it was more like a tool that came along with a Siemens product. For instance a board tool for a plane or something similar
Nice work. New fan from 🇨🇦
Gute Arbeit und schönes Japanning. Klasse.
Danke mein Freund
Beautifully completed work 😊
Superb restoration 👌👏👏👏
great result!
Thank you!
Wow this is a next very amazing Work. War wieder ein sehr schönes Video und eine perfekte Restauration weiter so immer wieder unglaublich ❤️🌹🌹🌹❤️👍
Well done. Beautifully presented. Now that the tools are so highly polished I would have considered a felt sleeve to prevent them from rattling inside and dinging each other (and the handle's inside up).
Hey that's a good idea. Will see what I can find
oh my goodness that came out so beautiful....
Wonderful work
Tolle Arbeit. Bravo
Danke Peter. Sehr schön wieder von Dir zu hören
Fantastic work looks brilliant
Beautiful job.
Now that’s frikkin awesome!!! I gotta find one of those….
Nice job, congrats!
Great job!!! What a beautiful and well thinked tool
Beautifully done. Not only did you do a magnificent restoration, but your videography is also fantastic. I felt just like I was in your shop with you and I like that. It was neat seeing the Siemans name. I've always liked working with Siemans equipment, but the stuff I worked with was gigantic Xray machines. Nice to see their level of precision in a small, hand held item.
Lovely work, sir!
Such a great restoration.
Always nice to see when someone crawls through the projects in a short period. Thank you for the support of the channel
Nice job! Thanks for share.
....looks great, nice resto, keep safe..
Thank you Bob
I have a small one from the 50s I'd love to send you - I don't want it back, just a gift
That is insane. Masterful.
I think those triangular ones were files at one point. Very cool.. I had no idea what this was at first. Wasn't crazy about the Japaning until I seen it all put together. It sets it off, great work.
I’m guessing they’re reamers of some kind, to make holes bigger. But I agree they’re not Robertson/triangular bits.
Отличный инструмент...И решение с зажимом инструмента оригинальное.Лайк.
До якобы реставрации выглядело лучше, брутальней. Когда коту делать нечего, ...........
А решение, Да, согласен. Можно сказать быстрозажимное)), ничего подобного ранее не встречал.
Nice job well done 👍
A wonderfull job. ¨Thanks
As usual this is excellent. Thailand is next door to Laos, maybe your next restoration will give you the opportunity to test a beer from Laos. Cheers from OZ mate.
Beautifully done!
Lovely to watch, well done.
Nice job, well done and not too shabby at all.
Well done! 😃👌🏼
Just absolutely wow
That is a rare and cool tool. Wonder if the company furnished it with a piece of equipment they sold.
Hey Larry Siemens Schuckert produced all kinds of stuff, from electric engines to airplanes. I don't know it, but in my imagination it was the on-board tool for a Doppeldecker airplane :D
Incredible work.
Wow that looks amazing!!!
Glad to hear that you liked it so much Irate Puffin. I see you doing a NTR marathon. Thank you so much for the support
One of my favourite restorations ever! 😍👍
Fantastic work as always
If I ever find one, I'm keeping the natural patina that it has. That's such an interesting tool.
great work, great video; well done.
Great job. Never seen one of these. Very cool.
beautiful work.
To be fair, I'm aware I'm a year late to this, but while you were making a new attachment, I would have also made a philips bit or two, and maybe a hex and/or allen bit. Just to cover the bases and give it some modern use. Great job either way, love your vids.
It would be nice to see content from you a little more often. Fantastic work!
A bit surprised to see you tried Leo. Greeting from Thailand. 😆
Best regards back. I found the beer in a local beer store
Thanks for the work done! Greetings from Ukraine
great job
I haven't seen, or even thought of, Leo Beer since I was in Thailand in 1970. I remember I didn't think much of it then. Leo Beer was better than Chang Beer, also brewed in Thailand and called "Elephant Piss" by the locals. The best Asian beer I've had in the past ten or so years is Angkor Beer from Cambodia. If you can find it Saigon Beer from Vietnam is also quite good.
Hey Michael I have a beer store around town that is stocked with some beers from around the world. I will see what they offer. I have the impression it's not the first time you have some nice insights on the beer I test. Have a great Sunday and thank you
Good job 👍🙂
beautiful
13:39 Umph. Beautiful !
An awesome piece I would love to have in my collection... maybe in exchange for a beer (or two)? 🤔😀
Like your work sir. Cheers 🍻🍻🍻
Excelente trabalho. Parabéns 👏👏🇧🇷
Muito obrigado