I'm waiting for him to be like, "Someone sent me this tool, I can't do anything with it, I make new one". Then he makes the entire tool from scratch. This is why you're the best IMHO.
Would be a great April fools vid, he just gets something and pulls it apart and everything he works on “this is beyond repair, I’ll make a new one” and just makes a whole new tool, that’d be great for April fools
I watch a lot of these restoration channels on here, and yours is by far the best. No shitty music, no unnecessary speed-ups, the MacGyver-like knowledge of and access to tools, and the end result always looks like a piece of art. I dare say this is your best video yet. Keep up the good work!
I've never seen so much craftsmanship detail an perfection where do u find these items Wow very clean also yer hands look like u never get them dirty which show u no what yer doing every step of the way thank u for sharing such quality...🙌👍
Constructive criticism : show your welder some love. Try turning up the wire speed. Make some test passes. Could make for some better welds. Love your channel!!
His machining skills are on point but I was also thinking his welding could use some improvement. Seeing some of the cavities after machining made me cringe a bit.
These videos really help my panic disorder/Ptsd and help me sleep. I've watched them all numerous times occasionally on loop at night to help calm me. You don't know how much this channel means to me. Thank you.
You know, I once read a comment on your channel that said something to the effect of "my mechanics has ruined all other restoration channels for me." I just watched another channel's restoration video and sure enough, I spent the whole time going "my mechanics would have sanded that way smoother" and "my mechanics would have fixed those holes properly." You have made yourself the highest standard for restoration videos and the basis upon which we compare other channels to. Congratulations
@@Xalashaska It seemed to be what occurred here. The main parts were re-made. The old parts are really pretty simple. More of a re-make than restoration. In my opinion.
NoLord but you’re arguing about the tools he made not being better then the tools he used to make them. which is true but not the point, weather it’s restoring or remaking the point is for us to see what these old tools looked like in their prime not to out-do or compete with current technology.
@@Xalashaska I wonder how many other people think that's the point of these restoration videos. I like watching this kind of video just to see what is in fact possible with modern technology, despite the fact that using a CNC to make parts for a rusty re-bar cutter is very wasteful. Sometimes it is interesting to note than an old item is so well made that it can be restored. However, that was not the case with this tool. My favorite of his videos is the micrometer. An old rusty precision instrument with lots of precise pieces brought back to life. I get less excited by sanding and polishing a giant wrench is a mirror shine. What bothers me is that people seem to think doing this kind of thing is a productive activity, when it so clearly isn't. But all that being said, for demonstration purposes, there is a certain kind of interest in watching these transformations occur. And you're certainly free to disagree.
All I can think of in my head is like one of those cooking shows that goes: " If you don't have a lathe to machine your own bolts and washes form scratch and threaders to make them useful as you painlessly work them from bare metal, store-bought is fine too "
Hahahaha i waited the whoooole day, just to do that, stay in bed and fullu enjoy the video, this guy is, in my opinion the best, then hand tool rescue and last, rescue and restore
I’m 52 and this one sent me back to when I was 12. Working with my older brother in iron works. I can’t count how many bars I cut with one of this. My first job. Good memories!!!
I love to imagine he thinks this is something mere mortals also do, but I do appreciate him explaining why he COULDN'T use off-the-shelf bolts for this project.
@@askennedy6076 He could probably etch the zink coating off. But you and I both know that the surface finish on store bought bolts, in general, is going to rub him the wrong way, so we get the polite excuse (and more footage) :P
Thank you for keeping this craft alive. I’ve had the pleasure of working with some fine machinists and metal workers. You are a rare breed and we need to keep this craftsmanship alive.
Every time I watch his videos, I am thinking the "right to repair" legislation process in USA, and how all industries has gone to idiotic situation that it is cheaper to buy s new one than repair a already produced but somewhat broken product. I spent my childhood in a schumacher shop and have lot of nice memories how people brought in their loved shoes, bags, gloves etc. All kinds made from leather etc. And it was so fascinating for young mind to see that how these items got a new life, and owners were happy about paying maybe 1/4-1/2 of the price of new ones, because they had value, fitted with other items or were wear so that they did fit. As well I spent my childhood times in the farm where you didn't throw anything away, you stored all kinds materials because sooner or later you could reuse them to fix something. And you fixed lot of tools, rebuild devices and created new tools for the need, because there was no time to go to another city to buy something, and it just was not worth to pay for something that you could fix yourself. I respect those who can do lot of things with their hands. That are ready to put extra effort to repair things. And it is somewhat sad to see that so many people don't anymore even value that restoration will make the item more valuable.
I'm glad I read this comment BC I paused the vid when I thought it was done to scroll down to see what people said* before it was tested and wasn't gonna go back lol.
The cutter seemed so sad and vanquished in the beginning :( Luckily, our hero saves the day and the rebar device is happy in the end after complete and rigorously done restoration with love ^__^ Thanks for the great new episode and top-notch no bs content!
@@yota1092 While generally you are correct in that as this is past tense you would use "made" rather than "make", there is something called historic present or narrative present where you report on past events using present tense to invite the reader/listener directly into the story. In the case of this video using the present tense "make" can work because we are watching along with the process and following it step by step as if it is in the present.
This just popped up in my youtube suggestions. What amazing work you've shared. My grandfather was a machinist by trade. I remember being fascinated by his metal lathe in his workshop. You just brought those memories back. Thank you!
My 5 Favorite Words by My Mechanics. "I Make A New One". Always deeply satisfying! Thank You! Now will someone PLEASE provide this man with a TIG welder setup?
I love how, rather than go to a hardware shop and buy new bolts, you made them from scratch. I think the engineer who made that tool would be very happy with your restoration.
Do you think it’s better to make steel from scratch like plasticine than buy it in a store? why then restore what they did at the factory, it’s better to do it yourself completely, almost nothing remains of the original
@ Iceman metalcutter 820... Re "Do you think... " a) The originals are good templates. Then you improve on that. b) Sometimes a intensive bath and grooming experience, have an therapeutic effect, greater than the sum of the actions involved. Some processes, go outside the scope of one's homeshop.
@@icemanmetalcutter8203 hes restoring to actually use it, not to put it in a museum, you need good integrity for some smaller parts that just arent worth being saved or need to be destroyed to restore in the first place
I have never done a restoration in my life and I will most likely never do one, yet My Mechanics videos have become my favorite source of entertainment on UA-cam. You are a master.
From basically a boat anchor, practically rusted into a single solid mass, to a working tool that can snip through steel with ease. Definitely an impressive feat.
Same here, love the videos... with the exception of his welding, but he’s good about cleaning that up and I’m sure he’ll be a master tig welder at some point.
@@HairHelmet To be honest, I really don't know much about welding, so to me it looked great. And his attention to detail and clean-ups are always immaculate, so I don't doubt he knows what he's doing.
This man is clearly a genius ! What an engineer. Truely awe inspiring. He’s got every conceivable bit of equipment . Love watching your tutorials. Many thanks.
@@Bremberry ..adds two component primer - proceeds to wetsand... adds final coat my mechanics: "I picked orange because I wanted to give this tool a modern look" ..earth becomes forever trapped in a 24 hour day...
It's a shame he's not a U.S citizen, we could elect him President and let him fix our screwed up Government. "Can't fix this.....going to make a new one."
First one of your video's I've watched and all I can say is "Very Impressive!" You have obviously garnered the skill and machinery necessary to make darn near anything you need or would want. The fact that you use these skills to save old things that most folks would throw away also says a lot about your character. Well done, indeed!
You must have missed the video where Mechanics restored the UFO that crashed in Roswell, NM. He had to rebuild some parts, but it ended up better than new.
Just found your channel a couple of days ago. This is amazing and I'm in awe of your skills with not only your restorations, but also with talent you have with not only using the tools you use to restore whatever you are showing us. Your ability to make tools to help you with issues like removing stuck bolts, new cutting edges and even making new bolts, screw, washers, and the like is mind blowing. I kind of wish I took shop classes when I was in high school, cause even though this is clearly a lot more hard work and time then what we see, seeing the quality of your craftsmanship in the end result, must be rewarding. Thank you for showing us the skills, techniques, and end result of your restoring pieces of human history. How no matter how old something is, how broken down it looks, that with time, effort, the right tools, understanding proper methods, that these items can be restored and still be used today. Makes you wonder how much stuff in the land fields wouldn't be there if they just had more people like you able to restore these items and show how useful they still could be. Keep up the great work. Very much enjoying your craftsmanship.
Your comment was outstanding!! I'm still laughing. I'll have to remember this when something gets stuck and I'm feeling like Godzilla. I'll probably break my hand or fingers...ha, ha! Good stuff. Be well.
We need to thank the person who send this to you. You were able to set a new record for all the new parts you had to made. 😸 Another great restoration. Nicely done. 😊
Are we? I mean, have we really accepted the state that power switch of the sandblaster is in? He is taunting nay torturing us with it..... as if he is saying, look i can leave it . Just like that. And NOT making a new one.... i think he is torturing us....
I assume air blasters are quite expensive and that looks to be mostly plastic and rubber, not his preferred area of expertise. If something works well enough, then perhaps he’s fit to leave it alone and focus on fixing what is definitely not.
As an apprentice toolmaker, it's great seeing all of these machines like the mill and lathe in action. Once I get my card, I want to do stuff like this as a spare hobby.
Whenever I watch a video from you I keep getting surprised by by the craftsmanship, patience and dedication. Supporting you on patreon is the least I can do.
My Mechanics : "I'm going to replace them too" Me : Come on, why don't you just buy new bolts ? My Mechanics : "New bolts and washers are zinc plated I can't use bluing on zinc plated parts." Me : Thanks but get out of my head it's private
I was SO glad that zinc plated bolts and washers cannot be blued... But seriously, why blue (?) all the parts? I admit it looks very cool, but what other advantages does it have?
Brings back fond memories. When I was working a road crew, we had one if these in a toolbox on one of the trucks. Quite a bit bigger than that one, and had a ratcheting jaw. We used to bolt it to the bumper on the work trucks, and use it to cute 16 or 20 foot long sections of rebar for doing bridge work
Amazing restoration. Like many viewers, I enjoy watching the sand-blasting. The most interesting part, however, is how you so skillfully machine new parts on the metal lathe.
@@Sergy64Br, мне вообще нравится, когда человек дает вторую жизнь выброшенным вещам. Это, кстати, противоречит принципам капитализма. Это уже, можно сказать, основы социализма! А об мастерской можно у автора спросить, пусть снимет о ней ролик.
Great job!!! Lot’s of “I make new ones” today, thank you for that 😁. I noticed that you like to feel the material with your bare hands instead of using gloves. I appreciate that. So you can give all your love to it. And everything you touch turns in masterpiece restoration. 👍👍
This was the first video of yours to grace my dashboard, and the one I keep coming back to just because I so very appreciate the brute force used to deal with the large bolts
23:15 Every single Yakuza underling should be purchasing one of these devices! Never has severing a finger been so precise and so easy. Simply place your finger in the gap, roll your weight onto the large orange handle “et voíla”! You instantly apologized to your Kanbu or even Oyabun!
Idk anything about rebar cutters but my day has been horrid and seeing this video instantly made me cheer up thank you for doing what you do. I'm going to watch it now
well, it's interesting he only cut up to 8mm steel with it, as when I saw Rebar cutter I was automatically thinking 20mm+ steel rebars for going in concrete could be cut with it.
Somebody here is an accomplished machinist with excellent equipment. One of my dad's uncles was a machinist in a north NJ custom die shop in the first half of the 20th century. Great, great guy. I miss him.
@@C4H10N4O2 you can buy black hardware? ok, cool! never seen that in a store here in switzerland... well to be exact: he didn't "said" it, he wrote it:)
Get rid of restoration from title and add "I make new one" Also, as an idea for a potential series/more content, you should make something from scratch and talk (using subtitles in ur case) about why u did what. Watching you use a mill and lathe has me jealous so would love to see more :)
Brilliant, it’s nice to see someone who knows what they are doing and has the proper tools to do it! I would have been stuck at the “I don’t have a press to get the bolts out” !
Man, I do really love your chanel, for a bit more than a year now. I sometimes watch some of your videos several times, and I really enjoy the quality of your work and your video style. I can't believe I have been missing your descriptions all that time, omg they are so sweet to read, full of information, and that extremely precise description of the timings 😍 I want you to know that your meticulous work, even to the description, is highly inspiring !
Not being rude here, but there's only a few actual nuts and bolts and then like 3 main pieces. Plus everything is easier when you record yourself taking it apart so you can look back to how it was assembled and where the pieces go. As you should. Like taking a picture of your drum brakes before replacing them.
@@mymechanics I'm a mechanic apprentice and phones sure are very useful to take pictures before disassembly. I bet it was much more challenging for old timers who didn't have a mobile phone at that time.
I'm waiting for him to be like, "Someone sent me this tool, I can't do anything with it, I make new one". Then he makes the entire tool from scratch.
This is why you're the best IMHO.
That would definitely be the easier way on this one ;-)
That would be hilarious!
Would be a great April fools vid, he just gets something and pulls it apart and everything he works on “this is beyond repair, I’ll make a new one” and just makes a whole new tool, that’d be great for April fools
not verry far from this video lol
This one is already some Ship of Theseus/My Grandfather's Ax level of "restoration", lol.
I watch a lot of these restoration channels on here, and yours is by far the best. No shitty music, no unnecessary speed-ups, the MacGyver-like knowledge of and access to tools, and the end result always looks like a piece of art. I dare say this is your best video yet. Keep up the good work!
I almost don't want him to test some of the restored tools at the end. Keep them as pristine works of engineering art.
Thank you very much :-)
yes it's the best restoration channel i've ever seen, skills, knowledge and precision machines to remake pieces that won't fit 😎👍
Very much agreed, goofy
I think I might agree! At first when I saw the orange I almost threw up in my mouth... but with the blueing, the end result just made me EAT MY WORDS
I could literally watch this guy mill random parts for hours.
He has a new "Sharpening old tools" special coming. THAT is gonna be awesome
It IS impressive!
By far still the most immensely violent force restoration I’ve ever seen, hats off to you my dude, this was incredible
Thanks, I'm glad you like it 🙌🏻
@@mymechanics❤у ⁷
Legend tells of how this man once cut his finger on a square edge and now all edges must be chamfered for his own sanity.
An obvious sign of someone with too much time to spare!!
@@scotty5340 To me those are signs of precision and quality.
100% fact 😂
The Best part of your vids? The table layout of all the parts. IMHO. Great job on the restore.
I've never seen so much craftsmanship detail an perfection where do u find these items Wow very clean also yer hands look like u never get them dirty which show u no what yer doing every step of the way thank u for sharing such quality...🙌👍
Constructive criticism : show your welder some love. Try turning up the wire speed. Make some test passes. Could make for some better welds. Love your channel!!
Those welds are tragic, I think you're right about the wire feed, but it also seems like poor shielding too.
@@BlackPeter203 the one on the connection piece straight up had no gas whatsoever
That’s exactly what i tought! Needs to improve on it!
His machining skills are on point but I was also thinking his welding could use some improvement. Seeing some of the cavities after machining made me cringe a bit.
I didn’t realize weld nerds existed. The internet is amazing 😂
"The handle is missing."
Me: oh boy...
i thought the same :D
I M A K E A N E W O N E
*I make a new one* meter goes off the charts
Same here :D
We're all on the same page!
Love how you’re willing to use it and risk marring the paint even after it’s been restored so flawlessly. Well done!
Thank you very much :-)
These videos really help my panic disorder/Ptsd and help me sleep. I've watched them all numerous times occasionally on loop at night to help calm me. You don't know how much this channel means to me. Thank you.
Word. Nothing puts me to sleep faster. And I mean that as a HUGE compliment.
Same here. When I was in trouble, I just watched these videos. Thank you, Master.
Then I suggest visiting other similar channels, because he’s very seldomly posting videos.
anyone else come back to his old videos and just rewatch them?
Yes
@@aaronmccluskey5518 Yup
Send help
Yes. Many of them.
you betcha
Ladies and gentlemen, the master has acted, humbled us all again and us mortals behold in awe...
and so it will be...
really Masterpiece he is! I haven't been that impressed by craftsmanship in a long while!
You know, I once read a comment on your channel that said something to the effect of "my mechanics has ruined all other restoration channels for me." I just watched another channel's restoration video and sure enough, I spent the whole time going "my mechanics would have sanded that way smoother" and "my mechanics would have fixed those holes properly." You have made yourself the highest standard for restoration videos and the basis upon which we compare other channels to. Congratulations
One of these days he's gonna restore something by completely making a new one.
This was pretty close. And the tool he made is far less effective than the tools used to make it.
NoLord i don’t think that’s the point of restoring these old tools
@@Xalashaska It seemed to be what occurred here. The main parts were re-made. The old parts are really pretty simple. More of a re-make than restoration. In my opinion.
NoLord but you’re arguing about the tools he made not being better then the tools he used to make them. which is true but not the point, weather it’s restoring or remaking the point is for us to see what these old tools looked like in their prime not to out-do or compete with current technology.
@@Xalashaska I wonder how many other people think that's the point of these restoration videos. I like watching this kind of video just to see what is in fact possible with modern technology, despite the fact that using a CNC to make parts for a rusty re-bar cutter is very wasteful. Sometimes it is interesting to note than an old item is so well made that it can be restored. However, that was not the case with this tool. My favorite of his videos is the micrometer. An old rusty precision instrument with lots of precise pieces brought back to life. I get less excited by sanding and polishing a giant wrench is a mirror shine. What bothers me is that people seem to think doing this kind of thing is a productive activity, when it so clearly isn't. But all that being said, for demonstration purposes, there is a certain kind of interest in watching these transformations occur. And you're certainly free to disagree.
All I can think of in my head is like one of those cooking shows that goes:
" If you don't have a lathe to machine your own bolts and washes form scratch and threaders to make them useful as you painlessly work them from bare metal, store-bought is fine too "
I was thinking the same thing.
Funny.
me: * sees my mechanics has uploaded a new video *
me: * dims the lights, gets comfy, prepares for beautiful restoration work *
the same here
Same
Ha! Same! I got comfy and poured a glass of wine!
Hahahaha i waited the whoooole day, just to do that, stay in bed and fullu enjoy the video, this guy is, in my opinion the best, then hand tool rescue and last, rescue and restore
Yup
This is art. You are a rare breed of machinist. Thank you.
Many thanks :-)
I’m 52 and this one sent me back to when I was 12. Working with my older brother in iron works. I can’t count how many bars I cut with one of this. My first job. Good memories!!!
Everytime he writes “I make new one”, I’m just there wryly smiling and thinking “Of course you do.”
Geo Thomas, Glad you do, I aim to please.
My driving instructor told me "wry" isn't a word.
I love to imagine he thinks this is something mere mortals also do, but I do appreciate him explaining why he COULDN'T use off-the-shelf bolts for this project.
@@askennedy6076 He could probably etch the zink coating off. But you and I both know that the surface finish on store bought bolts, in general, is going to rub him the wrong way, so we get the polite excuse (and more footage) :P
Thank you for keeping this craft alive. I’ve had the pleasure of working with some fine machinists and metal workers. You are a rare breed and we need to keep this craftsmanship alive.
Thank you very much!
Every time I watch his videos, I am thinking the "right to repair" legislation process in USA, and how all industries has gone to idiotic situation that it is cheaper to buy s new one than repair a already produced but somewhat broken product.
I spent my childhood in a schumacher shop and have lot of nice memories how people brought in their loved shoes, bags, gloves etc. All kinds made from leather etc. And it was so fascinating for young mind to see that how these items got a new life, and owners were happy about paying maybe 1/4-1/2 of the price of new ones, because they had value, fitted with other items or were wear so that they did fit.
As well I spent my childhood times in the farm where you didn't throw anything away, you stored all kinds materials because sooner or later you could reuse them to fix something. And you fixed lot of tools, rebuild devices and created new tools for the need, because there was no time to go to another city to buy something, and it just was not worth to pay for something that you could fix yourself.
I respect those who can do lot of things with their hands. That are ready to put extra effort to repair things.
And it is somewhat sad to see that so many people don't anymore even value that restoration will make the item more valuable.
I wonder if we'll ever get a restoration video with only using previously restored vintage equipment :D that would be sick
That would be cool!
I was afraid you werent going to demonstrate it at the end but I was relieved when you did :D
Awesome work man
I'm glad I read this comment BC I paused the vid when I thought it was done to scroll down to see what people said* before it was tested and wasn't gonna go back lol.
Same here
I thought the very same
there hasn't been a my mechanics video for a while
my mechanics: i make a new one
The cutter seemed so sad and vanquished in the beginning :( Luckily, our hero saves the day and the rebar device is happy in the end after complete and rigorously done restoration with love ^__^
Thanks for the great new episode and top-notch no bs content!
" i made new one " is that correct
I'm french and i've triggered by this also but i'm not sure on the right way to say it
@@yota1092 I think its a running joke at this point, im sure by now he realises this
my mechanics: "I make a new one"
me: _[ happiness noises ]_
@@yota1092 While generally you are correct in that as this is past tense you would use "made" rather than "make", there is something called historic present or narrative present where you report on past events using present tense to invite the reader/listener directly into the story. In the case of this video using the present tense "make" can work because we are watching along with the process and following it step by step as if it is in the present.
Request: “I make a new one” t-shirts
Eric Valpey YES
I would order one instantly
Tetsaraku Me too.
Me too - Let's keep this going; just in case @mymechanics is listening!
i want!
This just popped up in my youtube suggestions. What amazing work you've shared. My grandfather was a machinist by trade. I remember being fascinated by his metal lathe in his workshop. You just brought those memories back. Thank you!
I started to panic toward the end, thinking he wasn't going to cut anything.
He always pulls through for us
Right
I gotta admit that was my fear as well.
Me too
hahahaha me too
My 5 Favorite Words by My Mechanics. "I Make A New One". Always deeply satisfying! Thank You! Now will someone PLEASE provide this man with a TIG welder setup?
You know something is well and truly stuck, when even the hydraulic press has a hard time.
You make a new one
Let's deal with it
I love how, rather than go to a hardware shop and buy new bolts, you made them from scratch. I think the engineer who made that tool would be very happy with your restoration.
Do you think it’s better to make steel from scratch like plasticine than buy it in a store? why then restore what they did at the factory, it’s better to do it yourself completely, almost nothing remains of the original
@ Iceman metalcutter 820... Re "Do you think... "
a) The originals are good templates. Then you improve on that.
b) Sometimes a intensive bath and grooming experience, have an therapeutic effect, greater than the sum of the actions involved.
Some processes, go outside the scope of one's homeshop.
@@icemanmetalcutter8203 hes restoring to actually use it, not to put it in a museum, you need good integrity for some smaller parts that just arent worth being saved or need to be destroyed to restore in the first place
"I'll have to replace this 5/16" bolt thats mass produced for a fraction of a cent"
*makes his own*
This is why I love this channel
Watsonega I was like “oh okay he’s gonna buy a new one”
Not even a second later “nope let’s make a new one”
I was thinking the same thing as you brand spanking mass produced bolt “ nah ill make another one”
I have never done a restoration in my life and I will most likely never do one, yet My Mechanics videos have become my favorite source of entertainment on UA-cam. You are a master.
Those beveled edges don't get enough appreciation
From basically a boat anchor, practically rusted into a single solid mass, to a working tool that can snip through steel with ease. Definitely an impressive feat.
"These washers look very ugly"
"... I make new ones"
at this point your just finding excuses to make new parts XD
Like that’s a bad thing!
@mymechanics please make it a personal goal to say "I make a new one" I'm every video
@ @@Kellanium
I can see him arguing with someone over it
"It's fine just needs to be cleaned up"
"Nope it's wrecked gotta make a new one"
"Watch me sandblast these 3 parts I will keep; everything else made from scratch!"
I'm impressed. You did a great job on this cutter. Truly transformed piece of rusty trash into a shining tool. I wish i can put two likes.
I was so relieved when you finally said, "I make a new one" after already making a new bolt without saying it! The tension was intense! 😃
My Mechanics is my No 1 favourite restoration channell. There are many good ones...but this has the top slot. Brilliant.
I've watched every single one of his videos. Calling him a Master Craftsman is a severe understatement. No one on YT can even come close.
oxtoolco... abom79...
Same here, love the videos... with the exception of his welding, but he’s good about cleaning that up and I’m sure he’ll be a master tig welder at some point.
@@SuperAWaC no offense to those guys, but they have a fraction of the subscriber count, and there's a reason.
@@HairHelmet To be honest, I really don't know much about welding, so to me it looked great. And his attention to detail and clean-ups are always immaculate, so I don't doubt he knows what he's doing.
yes, but he needs to improve his welding. XD
Gets sent an old bolt without any other machine part - "The machine is missing, I'll make new parts"
🤣🤣🤣🤣. YES!!!!
This wins the Internet
It'd be like autocompleting a novel starting with "The".
Hahahaha
“There’s nothing I can do on this bolt”
Me: say it! Say it!
“I make a new one”
Me too😆
Entire UA-cam world screams "Yes!!"
With the pick that bosnian bill and i made
@@pedigree.layman is bosnian bill from Bosnia?
AHAHHHA THAT'S HOW I AM, TOO!!! AHAHHAHA!! :)
This man is clearly a genius ! What an engineer. Truely awe inspiring. He’s got every conceivable bit of equipment . Love watching your tutorials. Many thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Wife: The cat is losing hair
My Mechanic: I make a new one.
🤣👍
Hold up
r/holdup
ha ha ha brilliant!
🤣🤣
My Mechanics in Space: *sees a black hole - countersinks it*
..sees holes in moon - fills them in
@@Bremberry ..adds two component primer - proceeds to wetsand... adds final coat
my mechanics: "I picked orange because I wanted to give this tool a modern look"
..earth becomes forever trapped in a 24 hour day...
Sees Earth - I make new one
“This sun is broken.... I make a new one.”
It's a shame he's not a U.S citizen, we could elect him President and let him fix our screwed up Government.
"Can't fix this.....going to make a new one."
First one of your video's I've watched and all I can say is "Very Impressive!" You have obviously garnered the skill and machinery necessary to make darn near anything you need or would want. The fact that you use these skills to save old things that most folks would throw away also says a lot about your character. Well done, indeed!
You must have missed the video where Mechanics restored the UFO that crashed in Roswell, NM. He had to rebuild some parts, but it ended up better than new.
Just found your channel a couple of days ago. This is amazing and I'm in awe of your skills with not only your restorations, but also with talent you have with not only using the tools you use to restore whatever you are showing us. Your ability to make tools to help you with issues like removing stuck bolts, new cutting edges and even making new bolts, screw, washers, and the like is mind blowing. I kind of wish I took shop classes when I was in high school, cause even though this is clearly a lot more hard work and time then what we see, seeing the quality of your craftsmanship in the end result, must be rewarding. Thank you for showing us the skills, techniques, and end result of your restoring pieces of human history. How no matter how old something is, how broken down it looks, that with time, effort, the right tools, understanding proper methods, that these items can be restored and still be used today. Makes you wonder how much stuff in the land fields wouldn't be there if they just had more people like you able to restore these items and show how useful they still could be.
Keep up the great work. Very much enjoying your craftsmanship.
Thank you very much :-)
Stuck bolt: "There is no mortal, who can defeat me."
The press: "Finally, a worthy opponent. Our battle will be legendary!"
Your comment was outstanding!! I'm still laughing. I'll have to remember this when something gets stuck and I'm feeling like Godzilla. I'll probably break my hand or fingers...ha, ha! Good stuff. Be well.
I love the appreciation in that comment 😂 y'all are awesome
Honestly I woulda just torched it
@@ramjetrabbit7626 always a karen that just have to hate on everyone and everything
You cant defeat me! i know, but he can.
This is satisfying on a spiritual level.
We need to thank the person who send this to you. You were able to set a new record for all the new parts you had to made. 😸
Another great restoration. Nicely done. 😊
Thank you for showing it working. A lot of channels just show the fix not it working.
I like the lingering shots on the sand blaster power switch. We’ve come to full acceptance.
Are we? I mean, have we really accepted the state that power switch of the sandblaster is in? He is taunting nay torturing us with it..... as if he is saying, look i can leave it . Just like that. And NOT making a new one.... i think he is torturing us....
Hanno Conring yeah I accept taunting as another explanation.
It's his version of a grinder with a bad start capacitor.
Blew my mind when he manually made a thread on the huge bolt
i believe these machines have settings for threading. you just gotta know the math to configure it correctly
When I read "I make new one" I read it in a Russian voice.
'no problem, I make new one'
BlindDead glad to know I’m not alone. I full on say it out loud in a Russian accent every time lol
just wonder, what's wrong with Russian accent? (:
@@maiorov.m Nothing, It makes its better!
Now try Swiss German voice. Ich wird eh neus mache
"Но проблем, ай мейк нев он", так что ли?
Crazy how simple something like this looks but it’s so much work to restore. Awesome video!
This video is 90% this:
My Mechanics: "I was sent this rebar cutter."
My Mechanics: "I make a new one."
...And I love it.
It's called flexing, and we're all watching.
Applying blueing liquid to metal is so fascinating to see, it’s like painting.. but with a delay
@Space Lord Indeed!
it is neat, but I really like him doing it by heating it up and dropping in oil.
@@abaporujucaiba lol, you just had to, didn't you xD
@@MarijnvdSterre 😁
@@westsideken It is hard to do with big parts because you would have to use a lot of heat.
2:17 meanwhile, somewhere in Finland: "I feel a disturbance in the force..."
He has to deal with it!
This bolt is extremely dangerous and could explode at any moment and so we must deal with it
HAHAHA!!! Nice one :D
"Welcome to Hoodraulic Press Channel!"
VAAAT DA PHAQ?
I was watching with my 6 year old daughter and she said, “This man is a genius!” And later, “That looks delicious!”
*Loses engagement ring*
my mechanics guy: "I make new one"
No evidence.
Icey games Humor. Heard of it?
@@WillBravoNotEvil What I meant was he made a new ring so there was no evidence of him losing it.
I lol every time I read the sentence “I make new one”. Idk why it just gets to me
...and he could, too.
Art is art and this guy is an artist!
Just look away when he's welding.
For safety reasons, obviously...
Needs to learn tig welding.
he admits on the past video that his not good in welding
The harmful UV rays from welding do not project through your monitor into your retinas. In real life you would need to look away or shield your eyes.
Can't be good at absolutely everything!
can't help myself crying when i see the result of his welding
I come here for the "I make a new one" moments lol this guy is nothing short of amazing.
It must be nice to have thousands of dollars were the tools to be able to do that
@@typoagain1lol not like his parents got him all the tools must be nice to bitch
Dude, why didn't he tell to just simply buy a new Rebar Cutter! Crazy Stuff!!!
تف دری بچه گن
The combination of patience persistence precision and sheer brute strength is so fascinating that I cannot look away.
Never thought id tell myself "wow that's a nice bolt" out loud.
I said the same thing.
usain?
I thought the same about the nut 😂
Hey, we all have our kinks.
Of This World watch clickspring
Everything is so meticulous and perfect...even his details in the information screen and the time stamps. This is every man's dream.
He’ll fix all this other stuff but won’t fix his air blaster switch
he is making a new one
Jon Will not his unit
how bout those gloves. left hand looks a bit past worn.....
Maybe it IS a new one 🤷🏾♂️
I assume air blasters are quite expensive and that looks to be mostly plastic and rubber, not his preferred area of expertise.
If something works well enough, then perhaps he’s fit to leave it alone and focus on fixing what is definitely not.
By far my favorite restoration on your channel. I just can't get enough of this restoration. 😍
My Mechanic: Today we're restoring Boeing 747
Viewers: Wait, the plane is missing
My Mechanic: I make a new one.
You resume the channel 😂
MCFan4924 Restarted r/whooosh 👌
😭😭😭😭😭
this comment is clearly underrated ...
Maybe he should restore the 737MAX unstead.
God: "This world could be better"
My Mechanics: "I will make a new one".
Stan Lee: How is this one?
@ConanTheRepublican Me: "OK, I will hold your beer". 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Does somebody have the spec/name of the orange cleaning machine which recirculate fluide?
It will be in the next video
@@cedricmarzolf3971 It's name is "The orange cleaning machine which recirculate fluide". 🤣😁
*applies 12 tons of pressure*
"It's still stuck"
*video cuts to drilling the part out*
A bolt can't be stuck if there's no bolt to get stuck 🤷♂️
Callum exactly
Like can't be tight if it's a liquid
As an apprentice toolmaker, it's great seeing all of these machines like the mill and lathe in action. Once I get my card, I want to do stuff like this as a spare hobby.
Thanks a lot for watching :-)
After this video:
Me: I need a machine shop
Wife: why?
Me: I’m replacing all metal bolts in the house!
HAHA
"I make a new one" as in make a new wife
"Yeah, I'm gonna need a paint booth too..." hah
"How are we gonna blue all our current bolts with all that zinc plating on them?"
Hands down, you are the BEST restoration guy on UA-cam!
"There is nothing I can do to this bolt"
*say it say it say it say the words*
"I make a new one"
*excited squeals*
I make new one
Why does he call it a restoration video? This was about 60% remaking, 40% restoration.
This is the best restoration video I’ve watch on UA-cam. Your production and editing skills are just as good as your mechanical skills. Thank You.
Whenever I watch a video from you I keep getting surprised by by the craftsmanship, patience and dedication.
Supporting you on patreon is the least I can do.
Thank you very much :-) it helps a lot
"Darling, i'm just popping something in the oven" "Oh thats nice what are we having?" "Errmmm rebar steak...its a great cut!" :)
My Mechanics : "I'm going to replace them too"
Me : Come on, why don't you just buy new bolts ?
My Mechanics : "New bolts and washers are zinc plated I can't use bluing on zinc plated parts."
Me : Thanks but get out of my head it's private
I was SO glad that zinc plated bolts and washers cannot be blued... But seriously, why blue (?) all the parts? I admit it looks very cool, but what other advantages does it have?
@@derjman Rustprotection
@@dirtydan420 Thanks, but would zinc plating not also do the trick?
@@derjman Of course. I think it's because of the surface and the color of the bluing
You can also purchase unplated nuts and bolts (if eg. you want to weld it), but maybe not in all sizes.
Brings back fond memories. When I was working a road crew, we had one if these in a toolbox on one of the trucks. Quite a bit bigger than that one, and had a ratcheting jaw. We used to bolt it to the bumper on the work trucks, and use it to cute 16 or 20 foot long sections of rebar for doing bridge work
Amazing restoration. Like many viewers, I enjoy watching the sand-blasting. The most interesting part, however, is how you so skillfully machine new parts on the metal lathe.
"I need to replace these nuts" logical person, heads to hardware store. my mechanic, makes entire new nut and bolt from scratch
11:21 and 11:26
Now read this and shut up
@@sovietcomrade7733 You know you can remove that THIN coating of zinc right? It's fricken 8th grade basic Chem. Along with plating pennies.
@@RabbitsInBlack yeah,with acid that will absolutely destroy the tread and the integrity of the bolt
@@sovietcomrade7733 no it won't. Reasonably sure you can buy bolts ungalvanized, too, but it's been a while.
@José Gaming lol
This dude does incredible machining but he needs some welding skills
looks like he's doing pretty good without them.....
I was thinking, "thank God for grinders..."
He moves the gun WAY too much.
Those were fine welds, he's not a pro art welder
There’s a reason machinists and welders depend on each other
Simply Amazing. A Master at his Craft. His precision, vision and creativity are mind blowing.
Думаю, что этот резак при рождении не был таким красавцем. Браво!
ООО! Автор по-русски понимает, раз лайкнул ;-)
Шнек Болтов
, да работа автора Завораживает! Ну и конечно оборудование. Сколько у него токарных станков, интересно.
@@ВикторЛопатин-ъ2ъ, автор рускоязычный
@@ВикторЛопатин-ъ2ъ, в наше время это не проблема.
@@Sergy64Br, мне вообще нравится, когда человек дает вторую жизнь выброшенным вещам. Это, кстати, противоречит принципам капитализма. Это уже, можно сказать, основы социализма! А об мастерской можно у автора спросить, пусть снимет о ней ролик.
The only youtuber I've kept the ring notification on.
Great job!!! Lot’s of “I make new ones” today, thank you for that 😁. I noticed that you like to feel the material with your bare hands instead of using gloves. I appreciate that. So you can give all your love to it. And everything you touch turns in masterpiece restoration. 👍👍
Exactly :-) thank you
This was the first video of yours to grace my dashboard, and the one I keep coming back to just because I so very appreciate the brute force used to deal with the large bolts
Next object to fix: the on/off button for the sand blasting machine 😂
Great point! Fix that button Mister Mymechanics!
And the hole in the glove!
Every time I see it I think the exact same thing.
That button will remain in its current state forever.
It's cool to see the brown edges of the plastic with all the finger grime on it.
Masterfully done, sir. It looks like it was just purchased. Impressive.
This guy has so many tools and machines. Someone send him an old rusty WW2 battleship, I'm curious to see whether he has his own shipyard.
The Yamato is sunk....I make a new one!
captain kirk: "the enterprise has been damaged beyond repair"
mymechanics: "hold my beer..."
He does,I've seen it!
They just found Akagi and Kaga :D
He also has a starship hangar out back.
23:15 Every single Yakuza underling should be purchasing one of these devices! Never has severing a finger been so precise and so easy. Simply place your finger in the gap, roll your weight onto the large orange handle “et voíla”! You instantly apologized to your Kanbu or even Oyabun!
Idk anything about rebar cutters but my day has been horrid and seeing this video instantly made me cheer up thank you for doing what you do. I'm going to watch it now
well, it's interesting he only cut up to 8mm steel with it, as when I saw Rebar cutter I was automatically thinking 20mm+ steel rebars for going in concrete could be cut with it.
@@Lemonaitor of course it could, but do you really want the paint to be scratched...?
“Give me a lever long enough and I shall rebar the world.” - Archimedes
haha good one ;-)
Nah its trash
@@Zzzz19540 did anyone ask for your opinion? No so stfu.
@@aguywhocommentsonthings3362 I know right, there's always one weirdo trying to ruin everything.
made me lol
If there's anything MM loves more than making new ones, it's blueing
Lindsay R or rounding off sharp edges.
@@Claggy53 Or filling with body putty.
Or countersinking
Somebody here is an accomplished machinist with excellent equipment.
One of my dad's uncles was a machinist in a north NJ custom die shop in the first half of the 20th century. Great, great guy. I miss him.
the first 4 minutes... I see a lot of "I have to make a new one" :D :D
I only had one question : why the washers ? It would have been much cheaper and easier to buy them.
@@C4H10N4O2 new hardware like bolts, washers etc. is always zinc-plated. You can't use bluing liquid on them. (He said it somewhere in the video)
@@samuelbhend2521 Okay, I didn't heard that. You can buy them were I live.
@@C4H10N4O2 you can buy black hardware? ok, cool! never seen that in a store here in switzerland...
well to be exact: he didn't "said" it, he wrote it:)
@@samuelbhend2521 Not black, but raw steel.
Get rid of restoration from title and add "I make new one"
Also, as an idea for a potential series/more content, you should make something from scratch and talk (using subtitles in ur case) about why u did what. Watching you use a mill and lathe has me jealous so would love to see more :)
I absolutely agree - that would be very cool 👍😊
Brilliant, it’s nice to see someone who knows what they are doing and has the proper tools to do it!
I would have been stuck at the “I don’t have a press to get the bolts out” !
Drill them out, similar to what he did for the mostest stuck bolt.
How many people watch before sleep 😅
The hydraulic press action is awesome!
Man, I do really love your chanel, for a bit more than a year now. I sometimes watch some of your videos several times, and I really enjoy the quality of your work and your video style.
I can't believe I have been missing your descriptions all that time, omg they are so sweet to read, full of information, and that extremely precise description of the timings 😍 I want you to know that your meticulous work, even to the description, is highly inspiring !
I watch the vast majority of restoration channels, however, you're the best! Keep up the fantastic work!
Honestly, the fact alone that you can remember where everything goes after dismantling it, amazes me.
I mean he does video it getting disassembled
Everything this guy does is perfect so he probably does his homework and does lots of research.
Not being rude here, but there's only a few actual nuts and bolts and then like 3 main pieces. Plus everything is easier when you record yourself taking it apart so you can look back to how it was assembled and where the pieces go. As you should. Like taking a picture of your drum brakes before replacing them.
I usually remember yes, but if in doubt I have it all on video.
@@mymechanics I'm a mechanic apprentice and phones sure are very useful to take pictures before disassembly. I bet it was much more challenging for old timers who didn't have a mobile phone at that time.