You did a very good job on this restoration. Machining the new brass spindle nut with the acme thread was definitely my personal highlight from this video. Can't wait to see more restorations from you.
I knew that it had to be a great restoration if My Mechanics links to the video and it exceeded my high expectations. So many awesome details that made me go "So THIS is how you do that", like the thread inserts and the bushing. Great job!
Dear mr Waz, You're a very talented and devoted individual. Watching you work was immensely satisfying. Not only that, but the camera work was superb and the editing was crisp and entertaining. I very much hope that you shall return to share more of your projects. Thank you!
Directly on this channel from "My Mechanics" without wasting a second coz we know what kind of restoration gives satisfaction to my mechanics. Great job. Beautiful restoration. Keep it up.👍👍
Your camera work is simply outstanding. Beautiful! I just request that maybe we get approximately 3 more seconds of each shot? This felt really fast. Right when I was done picking my jaw up off the floor as I admired one shot, the next one was already here! Good lord this was a gorgeous video, though
This is my mechanics-level work, and that's the highest compliment possible! Well done, I also like the lighting as it's different from most other restoration channels but still works well. Looking forward to more!
Limitless effort to restore every small detail. Combined with a dense edit that maximizes entertainment per second. On top of that a top tier photography making every shot on par with magazine cover photos. I think this is a recipe for success! Eager to watch the next video!
Hey man! The My Mechanics-Channel got me here! Like him you seem to have mastered the mix between creating new parts alongside restoring damaged parts, awesome! Keep up the good work!
Well yes, your machining chops are no news (but always a pleasure to watch!) but dang, your production skills are ready for a second career if you get bored with the metalwork - brilliant video!
Came here via my mechanics' recommendation on Instagram. Gotta say, I love your restauration and care you put into it. It is always great to see some machining of new parts! Please do keep it up!
Well that 13 minutes flew by :-) Awesome debut video. Great editing as usual, and the machining and restoring skills are up there with the best. Keep up the great work. Cheers, Craig
Man did I learn alot watching you work it was fantastic to see what you did, never new how an Alan plug was made. An then to make a ball for the end of the handle. I'll say this the product WD-40 is great to work with, there are so many things you can use it on, it will even clean your shoes an even remove paint. Thank you for teaching an old dog.
Commercial allen sockets in bolts will typically be forged in a large press But rotary broaching is a convenient way of putting internal hex (or square etc) shapes into objects without requiring a one trick forging machine. Thanks for watching!
The epoxy paint I have is durable, but is a pourous matte finish which doesn't make for a great top coat as it is impossible to clean The epoxy is also a high build paint making it ideal when filler is not used
@@WazMakeHere The matte finish then makes a great surface for finish Paint to adhere i suppose hey? I like that idea for sure. Really well done video from the restoration part and the video/ cinematography. I don't know which one is harder, I don't do either of them, but I know the flow of video and making sense what is going on/ paring down shots so it's not 10 hours long.... Great work Waz!
I think we all knew it was only a matter of time before my mechanics started making fully grown men with built in skills to enslave for his restoration mill. But solid content is solid content, so I'm fine with that. Nicely done.
Three things I liked: the speed you use to tap threads is amazing. I imagine my grandfather doing that. Also liked the color composition of your shots; not too harsh or sterile. Also also really liked the action shot of you actually working the machine. It gives me a lot more context for the work you do and could be a distinctive of your channel (like "I make a new one" and tysy-tube's cute watering birds). One thing I would like: the cuts were really fast. It felt like I was having trouble concentrating and understanding each thing, like I needed a couple more seconds to process what was happening or at least some moments longer to observe the finished part. Like it needed more rhythm between fast and slow cuts.
Great camera work and lighting, exciting from the beginning and fun comedy. Keep up the good work. I'm staying here for more. Would be nice to get some audio.
Great video, I also followed the link from My Mechanics. I thought the Spring compressor was clever, simple but effective. I have subscribed, I really enjoy quality restoration videos like this, so please keep them coming!
Yes I didn't want to clamp in my other vice and damage the paint, I was going to make a threaded compressing tool, then I realised I had most of the parts right in front of me! 😂 Plenty more to come!
I actually did sand everything off camera up to 800 grit before buffing But if you are refering to the finish on the bronze, I may have disassembled and filmed that after using it 😅
I only use cutting oil when tapping or with high speed steel tools. I cut carbide dry. Unless you can evenly flood cool it, the coolant can introduce thermal cracking in the carbide
Very impressive outcome, excellent work. Subscribed and looking forward to the new videos. Like majority of the old tools, old vices well worth restoring/rescuing, in my opinion the built quality compared to modern vices are superior however if you want to buy a new quality vice they are so expensive.
This is really good! The restoration came out great, and I very much enjoyed the video. Thank you Tom, for the video, and thank you My Mechanics, for recommending us to watch and subscribe (which I did).
I and most of us came here with “My Mechanics” recommendation. First of all, Welcome buddy. Don’t forget: There are so much restoration channel in here and most of all sucks. Best jops, wrenches, machines, tools and accurate precision in UA-cam belong to my mechanics. I think you two are friends and I hope you will make same quality video like him. We will be waiting for your new videos. Welcome again.
Great video Tom ! I need to do something similar to my Dawn vice , i was thinking of adding a thrust bearing to stop the closing screw from digging into the vice body and a longer opening spring coz it really shits me when i just want to open the vice a little but it doesn't move and i have to pull it open manually
@@WazMakeHere Harder light contrast giving it an industrial look. More "in your face" zooms, faster transitions and filing. And the paint job with a roller made me immediately think of brutalist architecture. Hence, angry.
¡Gracias! / Obrigada! Desculpe, o google tradutor não pode dizer se isso é espanhol ou português! Lo siento, el traductor de Google no puede decir si esto es español o portugués.
Parabéns amigo ficou melhor que quando foi fabricado kkk seus vídeos são top. Tenho uma pequena morsa que pertenceu a meu pai seria possível vc recuperá-la para mim?
This is some great work, a professional approach, will definitely subscribe. Only thing i can say is this: try and savor the moment a bit more. You are going from one amazing thing to another and we would like to enjoy it more but don't have the time to take it all in. Everything seems to go really fast. This could easily have been a video of 20-25min.
You did a very good job on this restoration. Machining the new brass spindle nut with the acme thread was definitely my personal highlight from this video.
Can't wait to see more restorations from you.
I think your single share made this guy's channel already 😂
Excellent workmanship, Tom just needs a catchphrase now!!
Is this like a passing of a torch or something?
Your order has been completed🌷❤️🇮🇷
That is about the highest praise possible
Love that you used as much of the original as possible.
Thank you! Using original parts lets me save on material costs too 😁
I knew that it had to be a great restoration if My Mechanics links to the video and it exceeded my high expectations. So many awesome details that made me go "So THIS is how you do that", like the thread inserts and the bushing. Great job!
Glad to hear it!
I'll try to keep up the standard!
Why do some UA-camrs link to the vid instead of just the vid? Is it because it’s a unlisted?
Directed here by My Mechanics - I was not disappointed! Liked and subscribed!
Thank you!
More to come
Dear mr Waz,
You're a very talented and devoted individual. Watching you work was immensely satisfying. Not only that, but the camera work was superb and the editing was crisp and entertaining. I very much hope that you shall return to share more of your projects. Thank you!
Thank you so much 😀
New video in about a week!
I don’t get how the hex part is done in the lathe? Blew my mind that part. Excellent restoration.
Yes I'd enjoy an explanation of that process as well
Same here, I was like HOW? That alone has guaranteed my subscription
"Rotary broach" search for a video on UA-cam. Cool bit of kit.
@@jaiwarren thanks, that's seriously cool
ua-cam.com/video/GWyHJVOxKK4/v-deo.html
Directly on this channel from "My Mechanics" without wasting a second coz we know what kind of restoration gives satisfaction to my mechanics. Great job. Beautiful restoration. Keep it up.👍👍
Thanks I will 😉
Your camera work is simply outstanding. Beautiful! I just request that maybe we get approximately 3 more seconds of each shot? This felt really fast. Right when I was done picking my jaw up off the floor as I admired one shot, the next one was already here!
Good lord this was a gorgeous video, though
Thank you!
and very big thank you for the feedback too!
I like the way just used as many of the original parts as possible. Even half the handle. Nice job.
Thanks. Shame the other half was too skinny to use for screws!
I never realized I wanted to know how hex heads were made...you'll blow up quickly! Glad I'm here early! Like the diresta blade
Thanks for watching 😀
I've never heard of vice being vise. In fact, my phone didn't want to acknowledge it. I've lived in the USA all my life.
Nice video!
Thanks for watching
Yeah I was debating what to call it when uploading. Here in Australia we say 'vice'
This is my mechanics-level work, and that's the highest compliment possible! Well done, I also like the lighting as it's different from most other restoration channels but still works well. Looking forward to more!
Thank you, that's high praise!
The lighting and camera work is something I use to achieve a particular look. I'm glad you like it!
Awesome job and editing! ❤️
Thank you!
Restoring is fun (as you know 😁)
Limitless effort to restore every small detail. Combined with a dense edit that maximizes entertainment per second. On top of that a top tier photography making every shot on par with magazine cover photos.
I think this is a recipe for success! Eager to watch the next video!
Thank you. This is what I will try to achieve with every video on this channel
Hey man! The My Mechanics-Channel got me here! Like him you seem to have mastered the mix between creating new parts alongside restoring damaged parts, awesome! Keep up the good work!
I make new ones? 🤔
Need my own slogan 😂
Thanks for watching!
@@WazMakeHere haha exactly! I’m sure you’ll find a perfect catchprhase of your own! ”Was said: Let there be screws, and there were screws”!😂
I was sent here by my mechanics, and I certainly was not disappointed! Great job!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Well yes, your machining chops are no news (but always a pleasure to watch!) but dang, your production skills are ready for a second career if you get bored with the metalwork - brilliant video!
Thanks, both the making and filming are good fun!
I've said this to Tom a few times. You are totally correct - he has a backup career ready and waiting, whenever he wants a change 🙂.
You did an amazing beautiful job, sir- both on the vice and videography. Excited to see your next project!
Thank you! I think the next one will be a good project!
Came here via my mechanics' recommendation on Instagram. Gotta say, I love your restauration and care you put into it. It is always great to see some machining of new parts! Please do keep it up!
I will! I really like machining too!
You get me with "a jaw dropping experience lol" subscribed!
😁😁😁
Thanks!
Same! It's little touches like that that I live for.
@@Tombsar 👌😁
Awesome work Tom ....better than new
Cheers!
Amazing work. On the vise as well as the video. No BS in the video just getting down to work I like it.
Thanks that's what I'm aiming for on this channel
Outstanding job, I love watching old tools being brought back to life!
It's great isn't it?
and a lot of the time it's only something small that makes people throw it away 😥
Nice work there buddy !! And awesome video, I like very much the cinematic looks 😍👌 Subscribed !
Thank you, welcome to the channel
More to come!
I came through the my mechanics comment. You have done an excellent job. Thank you for sharing
Awesome! and thank you for watching!
Impressed mate. Please make more videos. I did my first vice this year but you set the standards there
I will, more to come!
Well that 13 minutes flew by :-) Awesome debut video. Great editing as usual, and the machining and restoring skills are up there with the best. Keep up the great work. Cheers, Craig
Thanks Craig!
Nice restoration. And I like your dark, gritty workshop too =)
Awesome thank you. That is the look I'm trying to achieve
Can't wait to watch your other restoration videos. Nice job.👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
Man did I learn alot watching you work it was fantastic to see what you did, never new how an Alan plug was made. An then to make a ball for the end of the handle. I'll say this the product WD-40 is great to work with, there are so many things you can use it on, it will even clean your shoes an even remove paint. Thank you for teaching an old dog.
Commercial allen sockets in bolts will typically be forged in a large press
But rotary broaching is a convenient way of putting internal hex (or square etc) shapes into objects without requiring a one trick forging machine.
Thanks for watching!
Nice restoration.
Video was super cool too watch 👍🏼
Greetings from Germany
Glad you enjoyed it!
Well done! One of the better vice restorations I have seen. Beauty tools as well. I haven't seen an epoxy base coat before though, new one on me.
The epoxy paint I have is durable, but is a pourous matte finish which doesn't make for a great top coat as it is impossible to clean
The epoxy is also a high build paint making it ideal when filler is not used
@@WazMakeHere The matte finish then makes a great surface for finish Paint to adhere i suppose hey? I like that idea for sure. Really well done video from the restoration part and the video/ cinematography. I don't know which one is harder, I don't do either of them, but I know the flow of video and making sense what is going on/ paring down shots so it's not 10 hours long.... Great work Waz!
I think we all knew it was only a matter of time before my mechanics started making fully grown men with built in skills to enslave for his restoration mill. But solid content is solid content, so I'm fine with that. Nicely done.
He made a new one 😂
Thanks for watching!
Three things I liked: the speed you use to tap threads is amazing. I imagine my grandfather doing that. Also liked the color composition of your shots; not too harsh or sterile. Also also really liked the action shot of you actually working the machine. It gives me a lot more context for the work you do and could be a distinctive of your channel (like "I make a new one" and tysy-tube's cute watering birds). One thing I would like: the cuts were really fast. It felt like I was having trouble concentrating and understanding each thing, like I needed a couple more seconds to process what was happening or at least some moments longer to observe the finished part. Like it needed more rhythm between fast and slow cuts.
I agree with the editing being a little too fast. Wasn't sure exactly what he was working on at times. But I liked how the piece turned out.
Thanks for feed back. It's a different style than what I'm used to. I learnt a lot to apply to the next video
TIL rotary broaching exists. Fantastic work dude.
Thanks!
Rotary broaching is cool 😎
Great camera work and lighting, exciting from the beginning and fun comedy.
Keep up the good work.
I'm staying here for more.
Would be nice to get some audio.
There should be audio? Not sure why it's not working for you
Thanks for watching
I am here following My Mechanics. Very good job! 10/10.
Awesome, thank you!
Very nicely done!😎👌
Looks brand new again😁😀
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video, I also followed the link from My Mechanics. I thought the Spring compressor was clever, simple but effective.
I have subscribed, I really enjoy quality restoration videos like this, so please keep them coming!
Yes I didn't want to clamp in my other vice and damage the paint, I was going to make a threaded compressing tool, then I realised I had most of the parts right in front of me! 😂
Plenty more to come!
Man, another new level of restoring 👍
Thank you. I like seeing the results too!
I'll keep this going for future videos 😁
Happy you saved as much metal as you could.
I did try to find a way to use the other half of the handle and the screws.
Ah well
My mechanics sent me; really nice operation and finish
It was very generous of MM! Thanks for watching!
Very well done!
You can use a very fine sandpaper grit before buffing for an even better finish.
I actually did sand everything off camera up to 800 grit before buffing
But if you are refering to the finish on the bronze, I may have disassembled and filmed that after using it 😅
I love all these types of videos so much, i glad to have another channel to watch, great video!
Thank you. I'm happy to provide more content too 😁
Awesome, was surprised by the lack of cutting fluid or tap magic! Machinists at the shop I weld for use the hell outta both lol
I only use cutting oil when tapping or with high speed steel tools. I cut carbide dry. Unless you can evenly flood cool it, the coolant can introduce thermal cracking in the carbide
This is really impressive, what a nice job by the way with brush painting !
Thank you!
The paint is ok-ish in my opinion. I intend to get a better set up for painting in future
@@WazMakeHere yeah, it's all yours ! 🤘
Hello Waz beautiful restoration professionally done good job my friend
Thank you
It was a lot of fun!
This video earned my subscription. Came here from your buddy "My Mechanics".
Awesome! Thanks for watching
I enjoyed the video. I like saving old iron from the scrap melting caldron. Go forth and save antiquity.
Thanks, yes there is a lot more to save!
Very impressive outcome, excellent work. Subscribed and looking forward to the new videos. Like majority of the old tools, old vices well worth restoring/rescuing, in my opinion the built quality compared to modern vices are superior however if you want to buy a new quality vice they are so expensive.
Absolutely, everything now has an intentional failure life. Old things are made to last
This is really good!
The restoration came out great, and I very much enjoyed the video.
Thank you Tom, for the video, and thank you My Mechanics, for recommending us to watch and subscribe (which I did).
Glad you enjoyed it!
More to come
Great work there fella - brass spindle nut was brilliant, and great recommend by mymechanics. Subbed. 👍
Awesome, thank you!
Subscribed up man. Dig the workmanship. Definitely wouldn't be afraid to use (scratch) that vice like it should be. 🤘
Yes it is a tool, not a work of art
I could have removed all of the casting pattern and used filler, but there is no point on a vice
I and most of us came here with “My Mechanics” recommendation.
First of all, Welcome buddy.
Don’t forget: There are so much restoration channel in here and most of all sucks. Best jops, wrenches, machines, tools and accurate precision in UA-cam belong to my mechanics. I think you two are friends and I hope you will make same quality video like him.
We will be waiting for your new videos. Welcome again.
Yes the restoration crowd is a tough audience 🤣
I'll try not to disappoint 😅
Amazing Restoration!
Thank you very much!
Great video and amazing job on this vise! Cannot be disappointed on something that my mechanics recommended. Looking forward to see more :)
Awesome, thank you!
The bar has been set high, and I intend to maintain it!
"A jaw dropping experience", nice one bro!
Ha ha thank you
Had to subscribe. That’s some fine craftsmanship!!!
Thank you 😊
Woow amazing 👍👍👍😀 from indonesia🇲🇨🇲🇨
Thank you! 😀
Very satisfying restoration, great video editing. I'm looking forward to your future projects!
Thank you. More to come!
Very cool project 👍👍👍🤘
Thank you!
Nice job Tom.
Great work👍
Thanks!
Nicely done! Anything My Mechanics recommends is a sub from me. Looking forward to more!
Awesome, thank you!
Great video Tom ! I need to do something similar to my Dawn vice , i was thinking of adding a thrust bearing to stop the closing screw from digging into the vice body and a longer opening spring coz it really shits me when i just want to open the vice a little but it doesn't move and i have to pull it open manually
Mine has a washer to prevent the spring digging into the body
I did consider a thrust bearing, but it seems to work smoothly without it
顶级车工太厉害了，看这种视频就是享受生活太棒了！必须关注！
顶级车工太厉害了，看这种视频就是享受生活太棒了！必须关注！
Very nice beautiful job 👍😊
Thanks 😁
My mechanics recommended here.
This is MM quality, but angry. And I love it.
Angry? 🤣
Thanks for watching!
@@WazMakeHere Harder light contrast giving it an industrial look. More "in your face" zooms, faster transitions and filing. And the paint job with a roller made me immediately think of brutalist architecture. Hence, angry.
The only machinist I know who spent more on his microphone than his mill :D
Some exaggeration 😂
The mill was a cheap buy though!
Excelente trabajo, un abrazo desde Uruguay
¡Gracias! / Obrigada!
Desculpe, o google tradutor não pode dizer se isso é espanhol ou português!
Lo siento, el traductor de Google no puede decir si esto es español o portugués.
@@WazMakeHere , hablamos español, gracias por tu respuesta!!
I’m thinking “what will this guy do that I haven’t seen My Mechanics do?” Then the broach came out! Killer video!
Rotary broaching is fun 😂
Thanks for watching
Can't wait to see more, thanks!
Thanks! More to come!
this channel will get 100k subs in no time. plus you're my mechanic's friend haha
Thanks
It sounds like I need to make a few more videos then 😉
What a great video! Really enjoyed the machining shots. And the production quality is top notc👌 Subscribed and can't wait for more content 😁
Thank you. This video was just the warm up 😁
welcome to UA-cam. good shit my dude
Ha ha thanks for watching
I'll keep them coming!
Brilliant video!
Many thanks!
Wow. Amazing resto!
Thanks, more to come!
didn't look that good when it was new. nice job.
Thanks for watching!
I liked it a lot! Congrats 👏👏👏👏👏
Good to hear! Thank you 😀
Please enable sound. It adds that special feeling to the vid.
There have been a few people with audio problems, but then it works later. I'm not sure why, it must be a youtube issue
The sound is working now.
Very very good job ! Bravo ! I'm just not particulary fan of your finishing varnish choice, but this is just a question of esthetic ;-)
If there is one thing that will divide people it is the final finish and colour 😂
Thanks for watching
Man, lograste más una herramienta de exhibición que una herramienta de uso!! Hasta da pena usarla!!
Looking good! 👍😁👍
Thanks! I'm happy with the outcome overall
Parabéns amigo ficou melhor que quando foi fabricado kkk seus vídeos são top.
Tenho uma pequena morsa que pertenceu a meu pai seria possível vc recuperá-la para mim?
Subbed cuz of my mechnics - keep up the good work.
Awesome, thank you!
Great job.
Thanks
🤣 Jaw dropping. Nice job Tom, looks great. You should maybe get some more paint on your roller tho😁
ha ha the roller really slopped the paint on at first, I just rolled it into other areas to thin it afterwards to prevent drips
Good job, bro!
Thanks!
Лайк за мастерство, терпение и творчество
Спасибо
Very nice job!
Thank you. I'm happy with the result
Vert nice work 👍👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
New subscriber 🥰❤️ love the amazing job you done
Thank you
It was a fun project
@@WazMakeHere I always wanted to try some restorations
@@tpgaming6417 No time like the present!
Nice restoration, Mate. I would suggest a bit brighter lighting. The shadows were a bit tricky to see through. Well done all the way around.
👍Thanks for watching
Nice work.
Thank you! Cheers!
This is some great work, a professional approach, will definitely subscribe. Only thing i can say is this: try and savor the moment a bit more. You are going from one amazing thing to another and we would like to enjoy it more but don't have the time to take it all in. Everything seems to go really fast. This could easily have been a video of 20-25min.
Thank you!
Thanks for the feedback too. It's a new style that I'm still getting used to 😀
Top restoration, good video quality and good video editing! Nice keep on! ;-)
Thanks, will do!
I kmow this is random, but with the right shading and errie music you could make this really spooky
I deliberately did this in some previous videos on my other channel 😁 ua-cam.com/video/ilTexqeWyeo/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Tom.Make.Here
You should find more rusty bench vice to make your video popular.
This one was left out in the weather for a while, I'm actually surprised it wasn't more rusty!
Nice work out there, buddy!! High quality restoration, not asian bullshit with fake restorations...
Congratulations, already subscribed!
and the loud annoying music that they put in those videos 🤣
Thanks for watching and sub!
Great job! My Mechanics would have edited this to a 45min video 😅
Thanks for watching