You know, one of the things I like most about your channel is that you keep as much as possible even if it is somewhat damaged, but I was relieved when I saw that you bought a new stone for it - that old one had more than done it's time! : )
It would be impossible for me to not to like your restorations, the care you take and the attention to the small details makes your restorations a cut above several other channels on UA-cam. Thanks for the upload, from a fan in Alabama, USA
These are the things I liked about the video: 1.There is no annoying music; 2. Because there is no music, I can hear, and enjoy the sounds the tools make as you work; 3. You saved as much of the original wood as you could; 4. You used mostly traditional hand tools to do the woodworking; 5. I loved that you used the draw knife to make plugs. It's been years since I saw one being used; 6. It took me back to seeing my father, a hand-tool carpenter, use a hand operated whetstone, and 7. It all was thoroughly enjoyable. I have subscribed. Thank you for sharing.
This brings back some very fond memories. When I was young I used to spend every summer on my aunt and uncle's farm. almost everyday we use the grinding stone to sharpen different things everyday. When he passed a few years ago I wanted to bring that grinding stone home but my cousin not realizing that I wanted it gave it away to someone else. Thank you for bringing back some good memories today.
I grew up on dairy farms and all of them, including my grandparents, had stock piles of old antique machinery. Sometimes I wish I could go back and get some for fix up projects. Great job!
очень красивая работота.нужно иметь много терпения чтоб такое зделать. сечяс все хотят чтоб всё станками делалось. подарил точильному станку вторую жизнь. огромное спасибо мастеру.
Je crois que je vais montrer cette vidéo à mon père qui est ancien ferronnier et qui est toujours un bricoleur acharné. Bravo pour cet belle rénovation qui vient du cœur ! 👌👍👏
Where in the universe does one just go out and purchase a new stone like this? Does it perhaps require time travel? Great job on the restoration! I appreciate that you kept it true to form. A rustic looking, very functional tool, as apposed to a work of art that sits in the corner as a conversation piece. Great job!
I really want to know myself where to get a new one. I saw on sone forum somewhere that some stone companies will make them as many have the equipment but no one orders them. Unfortunately for me i have no idea how to even find a stone cutting company
The true star of the show... that majestic kitty. These videos tick most of the major boxes, antiques, skilled craftsman, no click bait, no annoying music, no politics, lovely restorations and KITTY These uploads are basically ASMR or whatever it is. closest I’ve come to the feeling on tranquility
Beautifully done me friend! A triumph of old technology, great to see lead sealing once again! Thank you for your time and expense! (New stones not cheap are they!!!!)
@@NottsAndDerbyLHG39-45 - Have you never used a chisel before? You turn it upside down when you want to stay shallow, and not take off so much wood. Handy little carpenters trick of the trade.
I love to see that you take advantage of old stuff so carefully, even with the piece of wood you repair, fantastic. In Sweden we have a hinge on one side of the tub so we can lower it, the stone must never stand in water then it becomes uneven or oval. I have learned that if you want to get the knife wall really sharp, you have to sharpen against the rotation. Looking forward to new projects. Thank you and good luck Carsten Sweden
Nice refurbishing job. And glad you even dressed the stone to run true. The old stone would have been near impossible to sharpen most anything... Thumbs Up!
Thank you !!! You have Golden hands !!! I get aesthetic pleasure when you breathe life into old things and mechanisms !!!Where then go restored items ?Your cat is a great controller, treat him to something delicious !!! With respect to you and your work !!! Yuri.
one of the best videos on youtube , combines all my favorite pasttimes, restoring old metal things, restoring antique wood , together with hints and sounds of nature, even the cicadas add their own touch , amazing , pure enjoyment...
This whetstone, now restored, looks more akin an art-form sculpture that should be placed on display in an industrial art collection as an icon to modernism than being left in a barn for real work. It has its own rugged utilitarian beauty.
I know I said that I love it when you rescue and reuse the wood in your projects like the wagon but in this case, throwing out the old legs was a good idea. Even I was thinking that they should be tossed out. Great job, now for the rest of the forge, lol...
A thing of beauty well done, clueless as I am it surprised me the metal trough was used to hold 💧 water.. it makes sense now when you come to think of it 😊👏👍
Vous êtes les meilleurs! Et j'adore le fait que vous employez des outils fabriqués à l'époque où l'on savait encore y faire!... Et, évidemment, le minet super-sympa!...
@@xcwedgecx2436 Get it up to a high-ish speed via handcrank while a second persom(ideally) dresses the stone back to flat and even using loose washers set onto a piece of all-thread. You correspomd the width of the washer stack to the stone.
Всё замечательно, кроме одного. Ну не выбивайте валы сталь по стали........ у меня от этого звука оскомина.)) Наверняка не сложно обзавестись медной либо латунной выколоткой а на наковальню положить дощечку. Лично моя придирка), всё остальное выше всех похвал. Особенно то, что по максимуму стараетесь сохранить родные детали, даже вставки утрат древесины из столь же старого массива(!). Не часто увидишь такой подход - истинная реставрация. P.S. Краснодерёвые ноги на точиле? Богато!))
That isn't an old stone, that is some sort of concrete ... it ought be just chucked and find a brand new really expensive totally unknown stone to replace it. What would actually be used? A real stone cut and shaped or more realistic is it a concrete or other geopolymer stone material? I would wager if this was still a common thing to use, it would be some form of concrete or geopolymer but historically, say, in the 15-1600's ... what then? What stone would they source to use? Has to be a sedimentary stone I would wager that too, something that is abrasive but will wear down and still be manageable to shape. Something like a marble too comes to mind ... or a gypsum based stone ... maybe they used several types as we do today have grades of sandpaper to get a rough or polished finish. A lot to say here and my apologies for the rant.
witam i pozdrawiam!!Super renowacja stojacej recznej ostrzalki,stolik wyglada jak nowy ,duza wiedza z dziedziny obrobki drewna,bedzie sluzyc na lata,dobry pokaz filmu..Tak Trzymac!!
Bị nghiện bài này từ thời Bảo Thy, ko ngờ lại có ngày được nghe idol mới trong lòng mình Đức Phúc cover lại. Cảm ơn em ĐP vì đã cover lại lắng đọng cảm xúc như vậy
I'm pretty sure it's all Avril. He(she?) does it all. From the woodwork, to the welding, and everything in between, it's all Avril! (He needs help occasionally when it comes to reading the tape measure, but he's learning.)
Diann Powell that’s literally my favourite part, using and restoring the battered wood, I feel keeps the spirit of the decades old tool intact and true!
That was very interesting. I've watched a few restorations of small delicate things but this is the first of a substantial weighty piece of equipment like this. It was illuminating thinking of the different challenges of making something that is solid but needs to withstand the elements.
A lovely save on some of that old wood. I'm guessing oak. A bit of a bugger about the stone, but glad you sourced a new one. There was a very similar grindstone outside the shed of the family farm. It always fascinated me as a child. That forging room needs some love and attention. I could live in there, even with hammers ringing on the anvil all day long.
Please restore the rest of the forge too, it hurts my blacksmiths soul to see one like that. Where did you buy that new stone? I have trouble finding new ones.
What usually happens to the pieces you restore? Museums? Private collections? Do you sell them to people/craftsmen who might use them or appreciate their history? I'd assume fully restored machines/apparatuses of this size might be worth a bit of money to the right bidder.
I would like to do this kind of restauration work too, but I don't have a cat.
The presence of a cat seems to be a vital part of the process.
Johanna Geisel and gloves through the whole project
Cat supervision makes every project better.
Without the cat, it is just a random guy doing stuff.
no it was given a catscan at no cost just to check all was OK@@1337fraggzb00N
@@talleyrand2739 k
You know, one of the things I like most about your channel is that you keep as much as possible even if it is somewhat damaged, but I was relieved when I saw that you bought a new stone for it - that old one had more than done it's time! : )
kind of the point of restoration :D
@@trunit770 true, but SO many people miss that part.
Could’ve just worked on it with a flex if that works tbh
I sat through the woodwork (which doesn't interest me) because I really wanted to see how he'd restore that darn wheel. Sorry, but that was a letdown.
Agreed!!!
It's not fair that you take all the credit. Clearly the cat does all the work!
What do you mean? Are you implying it's not *clearly* the cat's channel?
4:02 Very cute, but I can't believe you're actually taking the time to do this stop-motion work.
Some nice restauration work in the middle of the biggest heatwave Europe has seen since 1743. I appreciate the effort!
I could tell it was hot by the way the acetone was instantly flashing off.
What did it get to 15c?
Ji
Okk oo00
0
It would be impossible for me to not to like your restorations, the care you take and the attention to the small details makes your restorations a cut above several other channels on UA-cam. Thanks for the upload, from a fan in Alabama, USA
0:05 you should fix the forge. And then make stuff in there. Or sell it
Yes definitely
These are the things I liked about the video:
1.There is no annoying music;
2. Because there is no music, I can hear, and enjoy the sounds the tools make as you work;
3. You saved as much of the original wood as you could;
4. You used mostly traditional hand tools to do the woodworking;
5. I loved that you used the draw knife to make plugs. It's been years since I saw one being used;
6. It took me back to seeing my father, a hand-tool carpenter, use a hand operated whetstone, and
7. It all was thoroughly enjoyable.
I have subscribed. Thank you for sharing.
Not only do les bonhommes do nice work, the things they restore are always interesting as well.
INteresting and usefull !
@@tomjoad1363 I guess you know you have the name of the Grapes of Wrath protagonist.
This brings back some very fond memories. When I was young I used to spend every summer on my aunt and uncle's farm. almost everyday we use the grinding stone to sharpen different things everyday. When he passed a few years ago I wanted to bring that grinding stone home but my cousin not realizing that I wanted it gave it away to someone else. Thank you for bringing back some good memories today.
Man I love the way you save as much of the original wood as possible.... You are a fantastic restorer of old machinery.... Salute!!!
I grew up on dairy farms and all of them, including my grandparents, had stock piles of old antique machinery. Sometimes I wish I could go back and get some for fix up projects. Great job!
очень красивая работота.нужно иметь много терпения чтоб такое зделать. сечяс все хотят чтоб всё станками делалось. подарил точильному станку вторую жизнь. огромное спасибо мастеру.
Je crois que je vais montrer cette vidéo à mon père qui est ancien ferronnier et qui est toujours un bricoleur acharné. Bravo pour cet belle rénovation qui vient du cœur ! 👌👍👏
Where in the universe does one just go out and purchase a new stone like this? Does it perhaps require time travel? Great job on the restoration! I appreciate that you kept it true to form. A rustic looking, very functional tool, as apposed to a work of art that sits in the corner as a conversation piece. Great job!
I really want to know myself where to get a new one. I saw on sone forum somewhere that some stone companies will make them as many have the equipment but no one orders them. Unfortunately for me i have no idea how to even find a stone cutting company
Awesome restoration. I loved the old blacksmith shop at the beginning.
Ok. It's official. Avril is THE coolest cat on UA-cam!!! Hands down. There's not even a close second.
The true star of the show... that majestic kitty. These videos tick most of the major boxes, antiques, skilled craftsman, no click bait, no annoying music, no politics, lovely restorations and KITTY
These uploads are basically ASMR or whatever it is. closest I’ve come to the feeling on tranquility
Great restoration! It's a good thing that you have Avril to inspect and approve your projects.
You sir are an absolute artesian with your attention to detail in your restorations
Beautifully done me friend! A triumph of old technology, great to see lead sealing once again! Thank you for your time and expense! (New stones not cheap are they!!!!)
Love the editing of the screws going into that little cleaning bowl.
Okay! Now go and sharpen that giant chisel you were using. :)
I was about to add that I've never seen somebody attempt to use such a dull chisel of that size.
it was also upside down
@@NottsAndDerbyLHG39-45 - Have you never used a chisel before? You turn it upside down when you want to stay shallow, and not take off so much wood. Handy little carpenters trick of the trade.
@@jfseal38 I'm a furniture maker yes you can turn it upside to take shallow passes but it isn't accurate
John Seal this is literally the most chill comment section on UA-cam. I expected snarky reply back at this comment. But nah, tips and hints. Love it
Amazing to see such an old tool restored using old world methods, post and beam, excellent
I loooooove this channel. Real restorations. Quality craftsmanship!
I love to see that you take advantage of old stuff so carefully, even with the piece of wood you repair, fantastic.
In Sweden we have a hinge on one side of the tub so we can lower it, the stone must never stand in water then it becomes uneven or oval.
I have learned that if you want to get the knife wall really sharp, you have to sharpen against the rotation.
Looking forward to new projects. Thank you and good luck
Carsten Sweden
This has got to be one of the most genuine, thorough, and honest restorations I have ever seen. Well done. The attention to detail is amazing.
i deeply appreciate that you attempt to reuse as much as possible
Nice refurbishing job. And glad you even dressed the stone to run true. The old stone would have been near impossible to sharpen most anything... Thumbs Up!
Thank you !!! You have Golden hands !!! I get aesthetic pleasure when you breathe life into old things and mechanisms !!!Where then go restored items ?Your cat is a great controller, treat him to something delicious !!! With respect to you and your work !!! Yuri.
Beautiful result, love it. Thank you for sharing your amazing story. God bless you and your family
L
one of the best videos on youtube , combines all my favorite pasttimes, restoring old metal things, restoring antique wood , together with hints and sounds of nature, even the cicadas add their own touch , amazing , pure enjoyment...
This whetstone, now restored, looks more akin an art-form sculpture that should be placed on display in an industrial art collection as an icon to modernism than being left in a barn for real work. It has its own rugged utilitarian beauty.
Это просто потрясающая работа,с меня лайк
fantastic restoration, you gotta tell us it's history , where it came from, when it was built etc... keep up the great work!!!
That's exactly what I was thinking! A little more info would be greatly appreciated! Maybe have the cat narrate!!! You can do it, Avril!!!
I love this guy’s videos because he is very minimalist with the use of power tools compared to other restoration channels. Great work!
Great work ... Especially by the very content-looking cat ! ... That grinding wheel had seen some action
I know I said that I love it when you rescue and reuse the wood in your projects like the wagon but in this case, throwing out the old legs was a good idea. Even I was thinking that they should be tossed out. Great job, now for the rest of the forge, lol...
A thing of beauty well done, clueless as I am it surprised me the metal trough was used to hold 💧 water.. it makes sense now when you come to think of it 😊👏👍
I appreciate how you tried to use as much of the original wood as possible.
I really enjoy this channel, it’s therapeutic for me. Thanks.
Vous êtes les meilleurs! Et j'adore le fait que vous employez des outils fabriqués à l'époque où l'on savait encore y faire!... Et, évidemment, le minet super-sympa!...
Noone:
Every old book in every movie ever: 1:46
You see, this is why you date within your age range.
What u mean
@@L3THA1 dust
Good resto job. Love seeing the old tools respected. Got us to where we are.
What a beautiful job!
It was enjoyable to watch you giving this tool a second life.
Dang - I thought you were gonna restore the STONE. :(
would have been cool , but how would one do that?
@@xcwedgecx2436 Get it up to a high-ish speed via handcrank while a second persom(ideally) dresses the stone back to flat and even using loose washers set onto a piece of all-thread. You correspomd the width of the washer stack to the stone.
Ian Weston thanks!
Ian Weston wait so you use the grindstone to fix the grindstone
@@SordidandSalted great idea. I'll be using that one. Thanks.
A lot of hard work went into this restoration. It looks wonderful.
3:56 they are so excited to be restored they walk into the bucket on their own
You look like discount post Malone and that’s coming from someone who looks like a discount post Malone
excelente restauración, me gusto mucho como te quedo , saludos desde mexico
Mui bueno ou muito bom, aqui no Brasil.
absolument superbe tres jolie restoration comme toujours ! bravo et merci pour cette vidéo
That red colored wood is just so beautiful. I know you said it would turn grey. But ugh if it could stay that red color! 🤤😌
These are honestly so interesting to see done. Thanks for doing them!~
Я тоже иногда люблю что-то по восстанавливать на своем втором канале. А такие видео невероятно вдохновляют.
"We've got some nice wares here, more inside!"
"Finest blades is Skyrim"
Charles wood yesss someone else thought of Skyrim
Dude I saw this comment talking to an kajeet merchant
Its always a wonder to see old things restored. and yes we had a cat just like the one shown. He lived to be about 20 and I miss him.
that was great. now have you try to make one of those wheels? i see that Avril your quality control manager approves your work.
You are a craftsman of many trades and I respect you for the honest hard work you do.
Всё замечательно, кроме одного. Ну не выбивайте валы сталь по стали........ у меня от этого звука оскомина.)) Наверняка не сложно обзавестись медной либо латунной выколоткой а на наковальню положить дощечку. Лично моя придирка), всё остальное выше всех похвал. Особенно то, что по максимуму стараетесь сохранить родные детали, даже вставки утрат древесины из столь же старого массива(!). Не часто увидишь такой подход - истинная реставрация.
P.S. Краснодерёвые ноги на точиле? Богато!))
My grandfather had an old whetstone, now im going to check with my father to see if he still has it! Thanks👍👍
The old stone is usable also. Just needs to be resurfaced. Similar like the new one. Finer grit also,
That isn't an old stone, that is some sort of concrete ... it ought be just chucked and find a brand new really expensive totally unknown stone to replace it. What would actually be used? A real stone cut and shaped or more realistic is it a concrete or other geopolymer stone material? I would wager if this was still a common thing to use, it would be some form of concrete or geopolymer but historically, say, in the 15-1600's ... what then? What stone would they source to use? Has to be a sedimentary stone I would wager that too, something that is abrasive but will wear down and still be manageable to shape. Something like a marble too comes to mind ... or a gypsum based stone ... maybe they used several types as we do today have grades of sandpaper to get a rough or polished finish. A lot to say here and my apologies for the rant.
@@thingsofsuch Romans invented concrete in the late 3rd century BC
@@thingsofsuch - Like your name, your rant is very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very llllllloooooooooonnnnnnngggggg.
awww man i wanted to see you clean and grind the inside of the gringer cage. Great work !!!
Great video. Your stop-motion technique is very good. That almost looks like a real cat! :)
witam i pozdrawiam!!Super renowacja stojacej recznej ostrzalki,stolik wyglada jak nowy ,duza wiedza z dziedziny obrobki drewna,bedzie sluzyc na lata,dobry pokaz filmu..Tak Trzymac!!
This needs a foot pedal crank. Great job!
Beautiful job. That orange wood you used looks like African Padauk. UV rays will definitely change it's color.
On things that are supposed to be liquid tight I'd recommend using rust converter to prevent thinning the walls more. :)
the restoration is beautiful, but you give inspiration to everyone who doesn't have a bandsaw or table saw! Tres bien
Yet another fantastic restoration, a job very well done. A great video as always, thank you.
Bị nghiện bài này từ thời Bảo Thy, ko ngờ lại có ngày được nghe idol mới trong lòng mình Đức Phúc cover lại. Cảm ơn em ĐP vì đã cover lại lắng đọng cảm xúc như vậy
I love watching your videos, you do such brilliant work, keep it up. Again well done
I'm pretty sure it's all Avril. He(she?) does it all. From the woodwork, to the welding, and everything in between, it's all Avril! (He needs help occasionally when it comes to reading the tape measure, but he's learning.)
I really thought you would just throw the base away,and build a new one. Didn't think you could restore it. Shows how much I know! What a great job.
Diann Powell that’s literally my favourite part, using and restoring the battered wood, I feel keeps the spirit of the decades old tool intact and true!
Where did you get that new grinding wheel?
there is an app called grinder for that
stavros psaroudakis under appreciated comment
@@stavrosps1238 Made me laugh, thank you.
Gay jokes aside. Does anyone know where I can get one of these grinding wheels?
@@ADHuss1 Also, ebay has antique stones here: www.ebay.com/b/Grinding-Stone-In-Antique-Primitives/1217/bn_7022269732
All respect for Averil the cat. He's the one doing most of the work. You guys are slaving him like a workhorse. Meow 😻
Superbe restauration
Merci pour les vidéos ! ;)
Signé un compatriote !
Beautiful job. Well balanced wheel. Strong wood frame. Many years of use to come.
You should try and invest into a sand blaster not sure if you have one but it takes the rust right off
Сомневался, вначале, в путности затеи, но в конце получил наслаждение от увиденного! Зачётное видео!
I recommend that you restore everything else and make the forge for your projects
That was very interesting. I've watched a few restorations of small delicate things but this is the first of a substantial weighty piece of equipment like this. It was illuminating thinking of the different challenges of making something that is solid but needs to withstand the elements.
I believe that the other hole in the handle is for a foot treadle, that way you can have both hands while sharpening.
kiffing im pretty sure you’re right.... just trynna make sure he sees this 😂😂
dude that forge is sick, you should TOTALLY make a video where you clean it up and use it
Awesome Job! Looks brand new!! Any Idea how old that thing is?
Good job; it looks great. Lovely to see these old machines brought back to life. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes
Not enough cat, more cat pls
Seconded!
There was poop hanging from their but on hair😳
You are a talented guy. I like your sense of humor and unexpected features!
What is the wood used for the legs? Is it redheart? It's beautiful.
I think it was an apple tree
I don't think cedar, it would be too soft for this type of construction. Looked like red oak
@@richkeeshan9757 Might be, our red oak in NC looks like that and it turns grey when weathered.
This is an item that will be very valuable if the entire electrical grid goes down. This is a very good restoration!
0:12 Project gets the seal of approval from Avril...
You’re good to go!
A lovely save on some of that old wood. I'm guessing oak. A bit of a bugger about the stone, but glad you sourced a new one.
There was a very similar grindstone outside the shed of the family farm. It always fascinated me as a child.
That forging room needs some love and attention. I could live in there, even with hammers ringing on the anvil all day long.
What about the pedal so it can actually be used more easily
Gabriel Oliver Nahhhh
Right? Not to take away from the beautiful restoration, but this means sharpening anything requires two people?
Well if he's not even going to bother restoring the tool rest why would he go ahead and add a pedal?
@@ChuckD59 im not sure it will be used for sharpening anymore
Great restoration! Love it. And love to see the kitty in your videos
7:50 Ah, the boss came to take a look. 🐈
Edit: as usual, very nice work!
Magnifica piedra de afilar de agua. Buen video y mejor restauración. Magnifico. Un saludo.
Please restore the rest of the forge too, it hurts my blacksmiths soul to see one like that. Where did you buy that new stone? I have trouble finding new ones.
Very nice job and it sure makes you appreciate electric motors
What usually happens to the pieces you restore? Museums? Private collections? Do you sell them to people/craftsmen who might use them or appreciate their history? I'd assume fully restored machines/apparatuses of this size might be worth a bit of money to the right bidder.
Your restoration videos are the best on here... you are a true craftsman
Great job! But what happened to the treadle? And did we miss you putting new metal in the bearings?
Wonderful work! A wonderful outcome!