You are by far the best one I ve seen. Great attention to details and you are not only restoring, you make them better then original. Only thing that's missing is more Content!
But I think we can all agree that MyMechanics is simply in a class of his own. It's not really fair to compare others against him because he's just that good 😎👌 OTND is excellent, as is Mister Patina, and I also enjoy LADB Restoration - just in case another recommendation is helpful.
@@OldThingsNeverDie- I gave you some shit on the other heater, bc of electrical safety issues, but here you did a great job. However m8, it should get a lot hotter for a 500 W output device. Which means you either set voltage too low, or the resistance/heating wire is as good as dead. I checked your fixed V regulator. You are in the right socket, but im wondering if you set proper input voltage on the back? Should be set to 220-240 (230?) and not 110. If you have it set to 110, your 110 output will give a tad over 50 V, which would explain why it gives so little heat. If that is all correct, you need to put a new resistance/heat wire on it. (and yes, it should color orange/red) I also noted a 'little' electrical problem just now. Your shipped in original main plugs on the device. Looks nice, however: Your small screws that you use in there, press in the hole onto the wire end. The screw also holds the white plastic (bakelite) and the brass (female) in place. The problem is that the screws are 'live'. Originally, they would be sunken deep into the bakelite (and still be dangerous), but one of yours sticks out. You dont want that. They need to be deep into the bakelite and nowadays that would still not be approved. Youd need to seal them with an isolating agent aswell. Is allowed, and was last used as ive seen it, in the 70ies for 'banana' connectors, usually for speakers. Those are relatively low power. Its no good for high voltage / high power. Another minor thing; nowadays all devices have pull protection on lead chords. So if you pull the chord, you dont pull the live wire out of the plug, but the entire plug comes off (or entire device follows you). Thats not always present (and in this device sure isnt). One way to get sort of a pull protection is to tie a knot in the wire which sits inside the plug. Plugs usually have an inward bend at the end. That bend and the knot, make it so (or so one hopes) that when the wire is pulled, the entire plug comes off the device and not just the live wire with an exposed end. Ive been using that 0 cent method for some 45 years now and it never failed me. You can also use a washer behind the knot (or in the knot) that more measures up to the end of the plug. Preferably from a non conducting material. (again, for safety meaures. A metal washer can have a sharp edge, which over the years can cut into the wire. Is no problem for low V applications, but is no good for mains) Cheers! And err, even though i critisize, your skills wrt esthetics, mechanical and so are superb.
Beautiful restoration. I'm not really clear on why all the expensive welding rods had to die to make the protective grid. You can buy various sized wire in rolls for much less.
What a beauty! Superb job, OTND! 👏👌 This piece of history you've brought back to life is fabulous... although I think I'd be too scared to use it myself.
Safety advice: don't tin wire when you connect it with screw terminals. Either use crimp ferrules, or just screw it down just like that. Tin is not heat resistant (important in a heater) and can show creep. The wire will slowly become looser over the course of a couple years under pressure, and start arcing, burning the wire. In a metal heater not so big of a deal, they're meant to get hot - but in places with flamable stuff around it can be a genuine hazard.
The protective cage was incredibly well suited. I don't know if you've seen the original or just free styled it, but it looked like it was absolutely meant to be that way.
Il y en avait un vieux comme ça chez ma grand mère quand j'étais petit dans les années 1960 :) Je me suis amusé à jeter des petits bouts de papier sur le fer rouge pour les enflammer: il y avait cette petite grille amovible qui empêchait les mains des enfants d'approcher trop près mais qui laissait entrer tout ce qui pouvait tomber dedans : un gril-mouche !! quelle engueulade je me suis ramassé !! Je m'en souviens encore . Merci pour cette rénovation qui m'a replongé 60 ans en arrière ;)))
Absolutely stunning restoration. I would take the liberty here and respectfully argue that this wasn't just a restoration. It is a full on improvement and you have upgraded it and made it look and function much better than it ever originally could have some 100 years ago, given they didn't have access to such modern day technology, chemicals and what not that we have readily available today. Excellent job and a riveting video to watch! Thank you!
Very nice job with great attention to detail, i suspect the reason for only modest heat is because the heating coil has become high resistance with age, old bar type heaters did indeed glow red.
My guess is that someone changed the coil to 220V. (If measured resistance is about 4 times that calculated, or measured power consumption at 110V about one-quarter of the nominal, then this would be the case. If it's somewhere in-between, the coil has deteriorated.)
Wow, that turned out beautiful! I wouldn't trust it as a heater any further than I could throw it, as it is very old, but as a decoration it's wonderful!
this heater is basically same as modern heaters, only they have safety shut offs. the way they work has almost never changed. there same in modern camping heaters
Well this was a friggin' work of art. The reveal was an absolute delight. The first time I've broken out in a smile from the sheer joy of the transformation.
Made with such style and elegance. Household items were an art form as well as being functional! Why have we gone so cheap and nasty? You put so much effort into the detailing that it looks like it has come off the shop floor. You are a one in a million restorer. 🤗🇦🇺
This is stunningly beautiful. I LOVED this video. I clapped when you got the original insulator….I’m sitting by myself and I was clapping excitedly…. 😅 Very well done.
wow. that *is* a very gentle heat. I thought the teflon insulators were going to be way underkill for that kind of heater but that's pleasantly surprising. On the other hand I thought they'd include an indicator lamp of some sort since it's not immediately visible if it's running or not, but I guess there's also no on/off switch so if it's plugged in it's heating...
Got straight to it without preamble - 1 point Didn't toy around with rust remover vs electrolysis vs acid and just blasted the shit off with sand - 2 points Didn't use a duck watering can to pour the nickel solution - 5 points Failed to discover a 'Sub Me' sticker under your bench and follow up with a thumbs up - 50 points Hairy arms, like my own - 0.5 points Ended up with a beautiful vintage heater the Great Gatsby would've been proud to use on cold winter evenings whilst bathing - 100 points Great work!
I guess you were right all along, OLD THINGS NEVER DIE, especially when OTND gets a hold of them... Very nicely done.. turned out beautiful... Ready for the museum...Take care my friend and God Bless...
Matias Lucena 24 de Outubro de 2022 ativando o sino aqui do Brasil, o tempo passa e aos poucos destói as coisas, mas ainda bem que existem bons canais pessoas geniais como você que , com detalhes que só os grandes mestres sabem fazer, DEUS o abençoe, e estou esperando mais um ótimo vídeo e este ótimo canal ganhou mais um inscrito.
40°C seems like a good safe maximum. I was imagining it would go much higher. What a beautiful piece! Glad it's got a ground connection now. It's a good balance between faithfulness to the original and not starting fires, lol.
Like you said,gorgeous piece,they definitely do not make them like this anymore.nice detail in base and shaft.great video as always,kudos to you.will make a beautiful show piece.keep doing what your doing 👍👍👍😎😎😎
It's nice to see how much you have developed your technique! This time it is not only more beautiful, it is also (relatively) safe to use. I really like it 👍
Superbe restauration.! Une question : où trouvez vous les objets à restaurer ? Et une autre : existe-t-il des sites ou des forums pour apprendre ce genre de restauration ou c'est simplement du talent ? ☺️☺️
I love these videos so much because they relax me and help me sleep, it's also amazing how in ancient times they used such great things... Saludos desde México
I thought for a minute that it may had been made of pottery. But I wouldn't had put it past the French to try such things. Has anyone ever told you that your lathe sounds terrible?
While I may not necessarily think its always safe or even fun, French antiques are pretty fucking interesting and beautiful. I also think its simply adorable and in need of an acknowledgement to Sandrine. For non-French speakers: Hello, Thank you for your purchase! Cordially Sandrine
I remember when I was very young, few years old, looking at my grand parent's old appliances, I was already back then telling myself: "this is so old". Even my grand-pa wasn't born when it was first used.
It could run on 220 but the heat will be intense. But just replace the resistance wire, i have some industrial heaters from a large printer. The individual segments are nor bigger the a smartphone and rated at 400W. They glow quite bright orange. I even think if you turn down the lights and recorded with phone you will see the glow. Cheap cameras more easily pick up the infrared glow.
As for the mechanics - everything is OK. But to warm your hands from an incandescent filament that has not become red hot ... I think that we will put infrared technologies out of the brackets, right?
Maintain8ng the polished copper reflector is really the important part of the heating function. I remember an exhibit at The Exploratorium museum in San Francisco where they had an incandescent light and behind it two surfaces: a regular minor and a polished sheet of copper. Then they had two cameras, one a standard video camera and then an infrared camera. You could see the bright lightbulb clearly reflecting in the mirror. It nothing from the polished copper plate other than the reflected indirect light. But when the infrared camera was used you could see nothing in the mirror and a clear image of the bulb from the copper plate! Copper is a perfect reflector of Infrared light, aka “heat”. So using copper as the reflector was ingenious at the time of the original design.
Normally the coils are to glow red something seems off about that I have several units and all glow red, westingtonhouse nicknamed their units cozy glow based on its glow.
It's 0,5kWt so it's heating gently. These things were supposed to be put under a desk to heat your feet and the legs, such type of heaters are produced in present, the design may vary.
Ah, the 20’s, when things were built to not only last, but also maim or kill you! 😂
Awesome job!!! ❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I was here for this comment
They were made to outlast you.
Which could be up to 2 weeks.
I was actually surprised it only went up to 40 degrees C. That'll only burn you if you really try.
You should look into what they put into food in the Victorian era. Makes the 20's look safe
Back when the stupid didn't survive because they were killed by everyday things!
Imagine how dangerous was this heater, all parts from metal and no protection to avoid electric shock. Amazing job!!!
They used to start fires regularly.
Imagine kids left unsupervised with that heater in the room, recipe for disaster
thanks for History!
LOL! still better than being slightly cold and uncomfortable.
La seguridad no era prioridad en esa época, lo importante era que tenías un calentador eléctrico, quemaduras, descargas eléctricas 🤪
You are by far the best one I ve seen. Great attention to details and you are not only restoring, you make them better then original. Only thing that's missing is more Content!
Ther is a better one if you are interested
IMO this channel is ok. But MyMechanics is a bit more detailed
@@joemama397 That's the one!
But I think we can all agree that MyMechanics is simply in a class of his own. It's not really fair to compare others against him because he's just that good 😎👌
OTND is excellent, as is Mister Patina, and I also enjoy LADB Restoration - just in case another recommendation is helpful.
Actually this channel is really good. Almost as good as My mechanics.
Of all the 1920’s Antique French heater restoration videos I’ve watched today yours is by FAR the most recent, nice work!
Oh yes, they're all over the internet by the thousands
Awesome how you made the grid protection 👏👏👏 good job Nicolas 👍 🍻
Thank you David 😉👍
@@OldThingsNeverDie- I gave you some shit on the other heater, bc of electrical safety issues, but here you did a great job.
However m8, it should get a lot hotter for a 500 W output device. Which means you either set voltage too low, or the resistance/heating wire is as good as dead.
I checked your fixed V regulator. You are in the right socket, but im wondering if you set proper input voltage on the back? Should be set to 220-240 (230?) and not 110.
If you have it set to 110, your 110 output will give a tad over 50 V, which would explain why it gives so little heat.
If that is all correct, you need to put a new resistance/heat wire on it. (and yes, it should color orange/red)
I also noted a 'little' electrical problem just now. Your shipped in original main plugs on the device. Looks nice, however:
Your small screws that you use in there, press in the hole onto the wire end. The screw also holds the white plastic (bakelite) and the brass (female) in place.
The problem is that the screws are 'live'. Originally, they would be sunken deep into the bakelite (and still be dangerous), but one of yours sticks out. You dont want that.
They need to be deep into the bakelite and nowadays that would still not be approved. Youd need to seal them with an isolating agent aswell.
Is allowed, and was last used as ive seen it, in the 70ies for 'banana' connectors, usually for speakers. Those are relatively low power. Its no good for high voltage / high power.
Another minor thing; nowadays all devices have pull protection on lead chords. So if you pull the chord, you dont pull the live wire out of the plug, but the entire plug comes off (or entire device follows you).
Thats not always present (and in this device sure isnt). One way to get sort of a pull protection is to tie a knot in the wire which sits inside the plug. Plugs usually have an inward bend at the end. That bend and the knot, make it so (or so one hopes) that when the wire is pulled, the entire plug comes off the device and not just the live wire with an exposed end. Ive been using that 0 cent method for some 45 years now and it never failed me. You can also use a washer behind the knot (or in the knot) that more measures up to the end of the plug. Preferably from a non conducting material. (again, for safety meaures. A metal washer can have a sharp edge, which over the years can cut into the wire. Is no problem for low V applications, but is no good for mains)
Cheers! And err, even though i critisize, your skills wrt esthetics, mechanical and so are superb.
It's so shiney. Nice.
Очень красивая вещица.Здорово что вернули ее к жизни.Умелый мастер
Да, согласен с Вами
Is always so satisfying to see old forgotten items brought back to life. 👍
Cool video bro 👌. Now perfect for the winter. You can't buy such a cool thing in a store
Thank you 😉
Beautiful restoration. I'm not really clear on why all the expensive welding rods had to die to make the protective grid. You can buy various sized wire in rolls for much less.
Stunning
Spectacular job, your meticulous attention to detail is very noticeable you should be proud of it and yourself!
That is freaking beautiful. They don't make them like that anymore.
Before : Cast Iron, copper, ceramic, wood.
Now : Plastic, Plastic, Plastic, Plastic ...
😅
yessss a new video‼️
What a beauty! Superb job, OTND! 👏👌 This piece of history you've brought back to life is fabulous... although I think I'd be too scared to use it myself.
The replica of the thermal protection grille is absolutely next level. Insanely good, perfect masterpiece. Great restoration
Safety advice: don't tin wire when you connect it with screw terminals. Either use crimp ferrules, or just screw it down just like that.
Tin is not heat resistant (important in a heater) and can show creep. The wire will slowly become looser over the course of a couple years under pressure, and start arcing, burning the wire. In a metal heater not so big of a deal, they're meant to get hot - but in places with flamable stuff around it can be a genuine hazard.
The protective cage was incredibly well suited. I don't know if you've seen the original or just free styled it, but it looked like it was absolutely meant to be that way.
Damn... What a beautiful thing! 😃
Fantastic work, dude!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Il y en avait un vieux comme ça chez ma grand mère quand j'étais petit dans les années 1960 :) Je me suis amusé à jeter des petits bouts de papier sur le fer rouge pour les enflammer: il y avait cette petite grille amovible qui empêchait les mains des enfants d'approcher trop près mais qui laissait entrer tout ce qui pouvait tomber dedans : un gril-mouche !! quelle engueulade je me suis ramassé !! Je m'en souviens encore . Merci pour cette rénovation qui m'a replongé 60 ans en arrière ;)))
What an amazing old piece. So glad you brought it back to stunning life !
Золотые руки 👍
Absolutely stunning restoration. I would take the liberty here and respectfully argue that this wasn't just a restoration. It is a full on improvement and you have upgraded it and made it look and function much better than it ever originally could have some 100 years ago, given they didn't have access to such modern day technology, chemicals and what not that we have readily available today. Excellent job and a riveting video to watch! Thank you!
Very nice job with great attention to detail, i suspect the reason for only modest heat is because the heating coil has become high resistance with age, old bar type heaters did indeed glow red.
My guess is that someone changed the coil to 220V. (If measured resistance is about 4 times that calculated, or measured power consumption at 110V about one-quarter of the nominal, then this would be the case. If it's somewhere in-between, the coil has deteriorated.)
Wow, that turned out beautiful! I wouldn't trust it as a heater any further than I could throw it, as it is very old, but as a decoration it's wonderful!
this heater is basically same as modern heaters, only they have safety shut offs. the way they work has almost never changed. there same in modern camping heaters
@@knightwolf3511 You have a point there.
Вот умели же наши дедушки делать надёжные и эстетично выглядящие вещи! А мастеру - хвала и благодарность за тонкую работу! Красота и качество! 👏👏👏👏
Well this was a friggin' work of art. The reveal was an absolute delight. The first time I've broken out in a smile from the sheer joy of the transformation.
Made with such style and elegance. Household items were an art form as well as being functional! Why have we gone so cheap and nasty? You put so much effort into the detailing that it looks like it has come off the shop floor. You are a one in a million restorer. 🤗🇦🇺
Please note, the "grund wire" needs to be 1 cm longer then the other two. Regards Stig Österberg from Dalsbruk in Finland
I find it odd that you didn't incinerate the dirt on the heating element before reinstalling it
Also, why did you use an EU plug on a 110V device?
Such a nice piece. Not only functional but lovely enough to leave out as a conversation starter. Great job, well done.
This is stunningly beautiful. I LOVED this video. I clapped when you got the original insulator….I’m sitting by myself and I was clapping excitedly…. 😅
Very well done.
wow. that *is* a very gentle heat. I thought the teflon insulators were going to be way underkill for that kind of heater but that's pleasantly surprising.
On the other hand I thought they'd include an indicator lamp of some sort since it's not immediately visible if it's running or not, but I guess there's also no on/off switch so if it's plugged in it's heating...
nice video restoration
Trabalho primoroso. Parabéns 👏🎉👏🇧🇷
Muito maneiro!
perfect job man 👍🏻✨
Wow! That turned out beautiful. Keep up the excellent work!
Beautifully and sympathetically restored. Bravo!
You wonderfully restored a very beautiful heater. Your editing/video skills are also excellent
Very nice👍
Anyone noticed that 40.1°C are reading backwards 104°F? 😀
Nice Work as always!
Completely random 😂😂, well spotted 👍
Nice job restoring that French heater. It not only works like a charm but it looks much better too. Great work
Not very safe heater. Use it for display only.
Got straight to it without preamble - 1 point
Didn't toy around with rust remover vs electrolysis vs acid and just blasted the shit off with sand - 2 points
Didn't use a duck watering can to pour the nickel solution - 5 points
Failed to discover a 'Sub Me' sticker under your bench and follow up with a thumbs up - 50 points
Hairy arms, like my own - 0.5 points
Ended up with a beautiful vintage heater the Great Gatsby would've been proud to use on cold winter evenings whilst bathing - 100 points
Great work!
Amazing! Thank you for saving this precious piece of the past! ❤
Great work, love that you used a clear varnish and didn’t paint it. I also appreciate you making it safe 👍🏼😊
Another of your excellent restorations. You are so good at this. Please keep doing it.
Excellent 👍 from India 🇮🇳
Nowadays, that's considered a hand warmer heater, like a compact desk heater in a way. Good job!
Why did you use welding sticks?
I guess you were right all along, OLD THINGS NEVER DIE, especially when OTND gets a hold of them... Very nicely done.. turned out beautiful... Ready for the museum...Take care my friend and God Bless...
Matias Lucena 24 de Outubro de 2022 ativando o sino aqui do Brasil, o tempo passa e aos poucos destói as coisas, mas ainda bem que existem bons canais pessoas geniais como você que , com detalhes que só os grandes mestres sabem fazer, DEUS o abençoe, e estou esperando mais um ótimo vídeo e este ótimo canal ganhou mais um inscrito.
Woow, excellent job! I appreciate your attention to detail, i.e. matching the screws up 😍 keep doing what you're doin!!👏🏻
40°C seems like a good safe maximum. I was imagining it would go much higher. What a beautiful piece! Glad it's got a ground connection now. It's a good balance between faithfulness to the original and not starting fires, lol.
Great! It's nice to see such a good job. Try to mask the heat-shrinkable insulation with a thread wrap. It will be a good visual effect ;)
Like you said,gorgeous piece,they definitely do not make them like this anymore.nice detail in base and shaft.great video as always,kudos to you.will make a beautiful show piece.keep doing what your doing 👍👍👍😎😎😎
This video was posted before , I remember seeing it
This one is not the same 👍
Great video as always! If it were 2h long i would still watch it
It's nice to see how much you have developed your technique! This time it is not only more beautiful, it is also (relatively) safe to use. I really like it 👍
Superbe restauration.!
Une question : où trouvez vous les objets à restaurer ?
Et une autre : existe-t-il des sites ou des forums pour apprendre ce genre de restauration ou c'est simplement du talent ? ☺️☺️
I love these videos so much because they relax me and help me sleep, it's also amazing how in ancient times they used such great things... Saludos desde México
!!! БЛАГОДАРЮ...)))Я ВьДетствеПОдПОдобьным..."ОБОГЬРЕВЬЧИКЬКОМ'....ГРЕЛАСЬьььь!!!)))
your video was great my friend, I watched it with pleasure, but it's a bit of a dangerous tool especially for children
I thought for a minute that it may had been made of pottery. But I wouldn't had put it past the French to try such things.
Has anyone ever told you that your lathe sounds terrible?
Can I buy some FREE nickel. Yes that will be “insert price of free nickel”. No FREE nickel 😂😂😂😂😂😂
My first thought was WHAT WAS HE THINKING?!?, but when you finished, I was "Gosh, that's beautiful!" and much safer.
Excellent 👍🧰💯👍🔩👍🪛👍⚙️👍⚗️🧪👍🔥♨️🌡🔥♨️🌡🔥♨️🌡🎉🥳🎊🍾🥂😉👌👏👏👏👏👏 Like 👍 🙂
What was the grid made of? Looked like you were hammering the magnesium paste off sparklers.
Petit mystère dans votre vidéo... Où avez vous trouvé votre résistance de remplacement? Récup? Sur quoi?
Bonne continuation!!
While I may not necessarily think its always safe or even fun, French antiques are pretty fucking interesting and beautiful. I also think its simply adorable and in need of an acknowledgement to Sandrine. For non-French speakers:
Hello,
Thank you for your purchase!
Cordially
Sandrine
I remember when I was very young, few years old, looking at my grand parent's old appliances, I was already back then telling myself: "this is so old". Even my grand-pa wasn't born when it was first used.
At 5:17 What was you problem using new mica washers instead of teflon washers? I trust MICA more over TEFLON for this heater.
Maravilhoso amigo !
It could run on 220 but the heat will be intense. But just replace the resistance wire, i have some industrial heaters from a large printer. The individual segments are nor bigger the a smartphone and rated at 400W. They glow quite bright orange. I even think if you turn down the lights and recorded with phone you will see the glow. Cheap cameras more easily pick up the infrared glow.
I want to restore my Lambretta Scooter 1966 original Italian model, could someone help in contacts plz in Bangalore, India?
As for the mechanics - everything is OK. But to warm your hands from an incandescent filament that has not become red hot ... I think that we will put infrared technologies out of the brackets, right?
Hard to believe they had that kind of stuff back then...
What a beautiful object... in rose days, people made things not only to be useful but pleasing to the eyes.
Great job restoring this heater....
До последнего ждал, что все таки отполирует медный отражатель, как положено. (((
Но получилось красиво
Next time you can use bicycle spokes instead of the welding rod´s ( its less of a mess )
I'm not sure about the plastic spacers over the old mica ones, I'd plug that into a power meter too, 40c and 500w? Something doesn't add up!
Maintain8ng the polished copper reflector is really the important part of the heating function.
I remember an exhibit at The Exploratorium museum in San Francisco where they had an incandescent light and behind it two surfaces: a regular minor and a polished sheet of copper.
Then they had two cameras, one a standard video camera and then an infrared camera.
You could see the bright lightbulb clearly reflecting in the mirror. It nothing from the polished copper plate other than the reflected indirect light.
But when the infrared camera was used you could see nothing in the mirror and a clear image of the bulb from the copper plate!
Copper is a perfect reflector of Infrared light, aka “heat”. So using copper as the reflector was ingenious at the time of the original design.
Not the casting marks! Keep them! Shows it's age, how it's made. You're taking away a small but important detail
You truly did a beautiful job on this antique heater.
you: "Simply beautiful, nothing more to do here".
you (again): *do more things to it 🤣
Normally the coils are to glow red something seems off about that I have several units and all glow red, westingtonhouse nicknamed their units cozy glow based on its glow.
Great example of Art Deco....s very fine restoration, but I think it might be better to "disarm" it to avert any number of potential safety reasons.
best restoration I have seen... a true craftsman... that's an awesome collectors pc..
Be happy no problem 🤔🤔
Idk, why even remove the casting marks at this point? It's 100 years old. I feel like removing them does more harm than good.
The kind of heater that you don't evec never install in a bathroom otherwise you will have a big surprise !
Good job.
Out of curiosity, because you no longer use gloves as much as in the first videos.
By the way, i really liked the restoration, it looked like new.
I just clicked through UA-cam and didn't pay attention to the title of the video. I thought the whole time it was a lamp!🙈😂
I've got it! The heater is made of the shape of sunflower! So when ON it's the heating smiling sunflower!
It's 0,5kWt so it's heating gently. These things were supposed to be put under a desk to heat your feet and the legs, such type of heaters are produced in present, the design may vary.
How did I miss this??? Thanks!
Btw I seem to have a vague recollection of this heater - is this reupload or did someone else did this as well? 🤔
you could change resistance wire to make it work on 230v with the same power, but it also would make it even more deadly xd
Un restauro perfetto. Bravo Maestro. Saluti dall'Italia.
Renzo *
Old school ceramic heater! How about that! Or something similar!😃🛠️
Maravilhoso trabalho. Ficou lindo. você é muito detalhista. Parabéns!!