If you want to know more about any particular process shown in this video be sure to check description, I always write detailed list of operations and products used. And if you like what I do consider supporting me so I can keep on making, join as channel member or check my Patreon for early access and voice-over edit of my videos. Thank you!
Just pointing out something on stuck screws. You want to heat the metal around the screw to expand the hole. Heating the screw expands the screw and can actually make it tighter
@@Curtis-Randall I usually don't bother commenting on vids. Usually leads to keyboard warriors on youtube saying I am an idiot. Glad this channel can take advice by the up vote count I see on my comment. Furthermore on the stuck screw advice. I usually heat the surrounding metal to no more than 350 degrees F so not to change any heat treating on the parts. Heat the surrounding then spray penetratet oil on the screw. This cools the screw shrinking it slightly while capillary action "sucks" the oil into the threads. The screw's heat treatment is not affected by this method so wont break easily
Yes but if you heat the metal around the screw, it will expand on all sides, including in the direction of the screw so it will tighten it. If you heat the screw (untill it's red), the metal will be more ductile and can deform to go out. But it has to be red, otherwise you're right.
There are a few reasons why heat all over is a good 2nd best. Here's a good post in a long very good thread. (This is about expansion, and there are other good posts about heat being valid but unrelated to expansion.) diy.stackexchange.com/a/90399
Был уверен, что увижу заварку каверн полуавтоматом, аккуратную шлифовку, грунтовку изделия, покраску с соблюдением технологических процессов))) Видимо привык к хорошим проектам "черной бороды". Всё равно ставлю лайк!
Good restoration. I like the idea of reusing the file to make new pads for the jaws. The jaws are square and line up properly when closed. A useful tools whose life has been extended. Thank you and regards from the USA.
Che bravo, ho una invidia..... I tuoi video sono ipnotici, vale poco..., ma tu per me sei un grande artista. Oltre al duro lavoro per restaurare un pezzo così, hai dovuto pure dedicare ore all'impeccabile montaggio video... Dai corda a tutti ! Un abbraccio.
Good job of cleaning it up and making it functional. I'm wondering why you didn't weld over the drilled divots and then grind them smooth, instead you used a bondo/ polyester body filler , that part doesn't make sense when you have a welder at your disposal?when metal is missing ..you should always use metal to fix it, especially a drill vise / machining tool. It is not a show stopper but it isn't typical or indicative of the usual quality of work that you normally do. Nevertheless, you still do good work and your videos are always great
@@filadelfozuniga3411 Why? It's steel that got hardened. Old file or bar stock, what's the difference? Maybe he wanted the light texture on the inner jaw...the file is perfect for that. An old worn out file got new life....and that leftover piece can become a knife.
@@khatfull with jaws you want to hold, not to bite off material, thats why they are usually soft steel and not too agressive textured just enough to grasp softer materials. Also if you got something hard it wont be hold as tigth since none, either jaws nor part would bulge
FYI for next time and I'm sure 10,000 others will say the same, it's usually best to heat the material around the fastener while minimizing heat on the fastener. Heating the screw itself makes it expand, further traping it in place
With stuck bolts, maybe you already know this, but maybe you don't, if you spray it with pb blaster and work it back and forth (even just a little tiny bit, this works it down into the threads) let it sit for a bit, then repeat until it comes loose. I have to do this on my car pretty often, unfortunately.
Good Stuff! I don't know if you know this now, but you can mix metal powder/filings in with the epoxy and it will look more like real metal after filling the holes.
I'll tell ya, I was gritting my teeth, when you were trying to get that seized thread out. Particularly when you had the spanner on it. I was waiting for it to just yield, twist and break off at the surface of the hole. Always a pain the arse when getting these out. I would put a thin film of grease or Never Seize on the screws so that doesn't happen again. Glad you didn't paint it, since it was going to be returned to use as it was. Well done.
when using a pipe wrench to grip such stubborn screws, mind the orientation of the tool. you were holding it wrong so the teeth couldn't bite into the material to grip it.
Everything is great as always. The only thing is, filling putty holes is not very perfect. Cast iron is certainly a problem material for welding, but there is no load, you could just fill the hole with metal. In fact, it does not matter, it's nitpicking. PS.: I weld a lever to such bolts.
Hello Black Beard Projects. First, I must say...I really enjoy Relaxing, as I watch your Restoration videos! Having said this...I've often noticed whenever there's a bolt, screw, or small parts that are ceased, many restorers will heat the ceased part (ie: Screw/s/Bolts/Etc:) instead of the "Surrounding Area/s." Perhaps, (If you haven't already) you could give this method a go... Heat "around" ceased part/s/screw/s/etc," but "Not the part/s to be removed," then spray cool water onto the heated area/s only, and immediately afterwards, use an impact screw extractor, wrench, pry bar, etc; to *Slowly~Work the part back and forth, until it's loose. High temp heating of metal, causes it to expand, and when cool water is sprayed onto it_It causes a "Thermal Shock Contraction." This action will usually break, Ceased contact areas of bolts/etc; which are screwed through most metals"...Just Enough"...For that...First little bit of movement... PS. Temp required = Approx; 900 c. or 1,600 f. Also, Stop heating_Just prior to turning the metal Red. (Aluminium App's, are "Very Tricky," so experiment first!)
When it comes down to it, stuck screws and pins are the worst. I remember taking the rusted-stuck pin out of a bulldozer arm. After attaching our massive bolt setup to the pin with an absurd amount of welding, it still took three of us dangling off of 6 foot long bar to get enough leverage to pull the pin out. There was so much pressure buildup that at one point the weld pretty much exploded and sent the bolt flying. This massive bolt on our setup weighed well over a dozen pounds and would have killed one of us if we hadn’t stepped back for a moment to catch our breath. If we had waited even ten more seconds, one of us would be gone today. We found a perfectly clean white down feather on the ground next to the bolt, so we joked about having a guardian angel for the rest of the day.
James Frankiewicz the copper spacer is sacrificial. It does not become a battery, even with an electrolyte. NEVER put ally with steel.. not a good recipe. The ally will pretty much weld itself to the steel, given a bit of salty water
Где вы находите подобные раритеты? Они просто как произведение искусства, непохожие друг на друга, и имеют свой неповторимый вид. Плюс ваша работа. Приятно смотреть. Всё очень круто 👍
To remove old vice jaws, rothenberger type torch using map gas, heat the screw, then quench with water. Impact driver out easy as pie. You don’t need any brute force or hammering.
Carbide Games nah man, you just walk past the armed guards at the pentagon and straight into the head’s office. You’ll be hired immediately for your bravery.
If you want to know more about any particular process shown in this video be sure to check description, I always write detailed list of operations and products used.
And if you like what I do consider supporting me so I can keep on making, join as channel member or check my Patreon for early access and voice-over edit of my videos. Thank you!
You are thé best i love you r vidéos
I've just got a question, where do you get these old tools? Flee market or some garage sales?
Did you consider painting the casted parts so that you don’t have to do this all over again in a few years when it rusts back ?
Great job buddy
How long did it take to get that bolt out?
Making new jaws from an old file was very creative and a very good idea.
my mechanics he make new ones
Can you make new one (video)?
Thanks mate!
I don't think so. Jaws should be made out of any kind of soft steel so they won't make to much damage to the object they hold.
@@ayupakhomov You can make copper cover for that
Just pointing out something on stuck screws. You want to heat the metal around the screw to expand the hole. Heating the screw expands the screw and can actually make it tighter
macgyver15147 This is exactly what I was about to say
@@Curtis-Randall Exactly what I said before I read your comment :)
@@Curtis-Randall I usually don't bother commenting on vids. Usually leads to keyboard warriors on youtube saying I am an idiot. Glad this channel can take advice by the up vote count I see on my comment. Furthermore on the stuck screw advice. I usually heat the surrounding metal to no more than 350 degrees F so not to change any heat treating on the parts. Heat the surrounding then spray penetratet oil on the screw. This cools the screw shrinking it slightly while capillary action "sucks" the oil into the threads. The screw's heat treatment is not affected by this method so wont break easily
Yeah was about to comment this, Nice restoration though!
Yes but if you heat the metal around the screw, it will expand on all sides, including in the direction of the screw so it will tighten it. If you heat the screw (untill it's red), the metal will be more ductile and can deform to go out. But it has to be red, otherwise you're right.
Pretty sweet vise. I hope to see it in future videos
I`m impressed with how you ground the sides of the bolt to be able to use a wrench. good thinking.
Yeah! I tucked that idea away for later use on my rusty old car!
Me at 2:30 coming with the acetylene torch: It cannot be stuck if it's a liquid.
When trying to loosen a bolt you want to heat the material it's in not the bolt. Heating the bolt will expand it and just make it tighter.
Came to comment this as well
Correct. The law of thermal expansion in action.
Yeah and you can even place a drop of water or oil on the bolt
There are a few reasons why heat all over is a good 2nd best. Here's a good post in a long very good thread. (This is about expansion, and there are other good posts about heat being valid but unrelated to expansion.) diy.stackexchange.com/a/90399
Well done colleague.
Watching you going through everything getting that stuck jaw screw was some seriously relatable content.
Who else gets ultra relaxed watching restoration videos and channels on YT? Calms me right down!
Am I the only one who was waiting for a nice coat of shiny paint to complete the restoration?
THANK YOU for not painting that in some horrible color. Old tools are old, so they can look old too, they just need to work like new ones. :)
Good job, sir!
Good job putting it back in service again
Был уверен, что увижу заварку каверн полуавтоматом, аккуратную шлифовку, грунтовку изделия, покраску с соблюдением технологических процессов))) Видимо привык к хорошим проектам "черной бороды". Всё равно ставлю лайк!
Good restoration. I like the idea of reusing the file to make new pads for the jaws. The jaws are square and line up properly when closed. A useful tools whose life has been extended. Thank you and regards from the USA.
That screw in the beginning is just about how every single one of my projects go lol. Nice video!
Flattening an edge on the bolt... clever, In years I never thought of that.
An excellent job in restoration. Love the de-hardening, then re-hardening of the jaw pieces... WELL DONE!!! 10/10
Good job restoring this drill vise anyone would be proud to have it in thier shop.
Nice maintenance on the old vise with replacement of jaws with annealed file. Good job!
Holy shit the amount of work that went into this. Nice job
I WOULDVE NEVER THOUGHT OF SQUARING OFF THAT BOLT WITH THE GRINDER AND USING A WRENCH. SUCH A GAME CHANGER LOL. AWESOME
You are a genius at scrubbing quickly. What a well-done job this is.
I like these "functional restorations"
Tenacious little screw.....as always I did enjoy the view and brought back memories of my auto mechanic days.....damn them screws.
I always wondered who would win...the fike....or the sanding belt....thanks for clearing that up for me grin nice job dude
Finally someone who shows the annoyance of a stubborn screw/bolt etc.
And a preview of an upcoming project! Nice!
Hate it when those tips break, can take them to the grinder.
Thanks for sharing the cleanup,
Cheers
Beautiful work on this one! That vise should give many more years of faithful service.
Che bravo, ho una invidia..... I tuoi video sono ipnotici, vale poco..., ma tu per me sei un grande artista. Oltre al duro lavoro per restaurare un pezzo così, hai dovuto pure dedicare ore all'impeccabile montaggio video... Dai corda a tutti ! Un abbraccio.
Boy that stuck screw seemed like it was a pain in the ass to remove! Nicely done! Always love watching your videos!
I’m ready to see the drill press restoration!
You inspire me, that's why I started a small channel
Good job of cleaning it up and making it functional. I'm wondering why you didn't weld over the drilled divots and then grind them smooth, instead you used a bondo/ polyester body filler , that part doesn't make sense when you have a welder at your disposal?when metal is missing ..you should always use metal to fix it, especially a drill vise / machining tool. It is not a show stopper but it isn't typical or indicative of the usual quality of work that you normally do.
Nevertheless, you still do good work and your videos are always great
I thought the same, my guess would be that you probably wouldn't want to weld bedways since the could bend a little and that would be an issue.
I find more questionably using a file for the jaws
Thought exactly the same thing...I was shocked when the welder didn't come out.
@@filadelfozuniga3411 Why? It's steel that got hardened. Old file or bar stock, what's the difference? Maybe he wanted the light texture on the inner jaw...the file is perfect for that. An old worn out file got new life....and that leftover piece can become a knife.
@@khatfull with jaws you want to hold, not to bite off material, thats why they are usually soft steel and not too agressive textured just enough to grasp softer materials. Also if you got something hard it wont be hold as tigth since none, either jaws nor part would bulge
FYI for next time and I'm sure 10,000 others will say the same, it's usually best to heat the material around the fastener while minimizing heat on the fastener. Heating the screw itself makes it expand, further traping it in place
Not really you heat it to expand and then cool it to break the rust seal. Works great on exhaust components.
@@jeremygyles3492 Until it binds again because you lost the extra room created by heat expansion and you snap the stud
Nice job Iove restoreing old tools myself
I like it, no fancy painting. Works great! Nice new jaws with the grip from the file.
Just a tip, if you put the not on the side of the screw you were keeping, it would clean the threads as you remove it.
With stuck bolts, maybe you already know this, but maybe you don't, if you spray it with pb blaster and work it back and forth (even just a little tiny bit, this works it down into the threads) let it sit for a bit, then repeat until it comes loose. I have to do this on my car pretty often, unfortunately.
good idea using an old file for the vise jaw insert.
Хорошо перед сном смотреть )
Looking forward to the restoration of that absolute beast of a drillpress!
EXCELENTE SERVIÇO DE RESTAURAÇÃO !!!👏👏👏
fasten the nut to the broken bolt with a welding machine. the bolt heats up and is easier to unscrew.
P.s. sorry for my English)
C'est la meilleure solution !!!
It's the best solution !!!
Это лучшее решение !!!
Your English is perfect comrade
@@itsallfake100 no,))))) my English is google translate)))
it is really enjoyable to watch you and you are the best in restoration videos
Good Stuff! I don't know if you know this now, but you can mix metal powder/filings in with the epoxy and it will look more like real metal after filling the holes.
Look at it this way...
A tough screw is far more rewarding than an easy screw! 😉✌🏼
I could feel the frustration with the screw. Watching the entire sequence was frustrating even for me 😂😂. Wonderful job with this vise!!
Another awesome restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I'll tell ya, I was gritting my teeth, when you were trying to get that seized thread out. Particularly when you had the spanner on it. I was waiting for it to just yield, twist and break off at the surface of the hole. Always a pain the arse when getting these out. I would put a thin film of grease or Never Seize on the screws so that doesn't happen again. Glad you didn't paint it, since it was going to be returned to use as it was. Well done.
Nice restoration
That old vise was a lucky find.
when using a pipe wrench to grip such stubborn screws, mind the orientation of the tool. you were holding it wrong so the teeth couldn't bite into the material to grip it.
Great work bro..love your projects...
Отлично, Борода! Всё сделано красиво. Отличная работа, неплохие тиски.
Heating up the bolt expands it making it tighter. Heat up around the bolt. Just my opinion! Great work👍🏻
Very cool. I'm glad you fixed it as it would be a shame for such a useful vise to be wasted. 👏👏👏
Great job and good idea for making the new jaws 👍 👍
It’s been awhile since I’ve seen one of videos, but I can say you are the best. Keep up the good work!
Great restoration well done
Very strong screw, but you are strongest! Good work!
You have a wonderful skills. Cheers man
Excellent work👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing
delightfull, loved the rustic style
Hi bro 👋👋👋 good to see you 🤝🤝🤝 very good restoration vise 👍👍👍💣🔥👌🏽
Everything is great as always.
The only thing is, filling putty holes is not very perfect. Cast iron is certainly a problem material for welding, but there is no load, you could just fill the hole with metal.
In fact, it does not matter, it's nitpicking.
PS.: I weld a lever to such bolts.
Nice work! Good touch with the files.
Nice job!!
Goes to show u how well made stuff like that was back then.
Very well done! Greetings from🇩🇪
Good video. Greetings from Colombia 🇨🇴🇨🇴
Hello Black Beard Projects.
First, I must say...I really enjoy Relaxing, as I watch your Restoration videos!
Having said this...I've often noticed whenever there's a bolt, screw, or small parts that are ceased, many restorers will heat the ceased part (ie: Screw/s/Bolts/Etc:) instead of the "Surrounding Area/s."
Perhaps, (If you haven't already) you could give this method a go...
Heat "around" ceased part/s/screw/s/etc," but "Not the part/s to be removed," then spray cool water onto the heated area/s only, and immediately afterwards, use an impact screw extractor, wrench, pry bar, etc; to *Slowly~Work the part back and forth, until it's loose.
High temp heating of metal, causes it to expand, and when cool water is sprayed onto it_It causes a "Thermal Shock Contraction." This action will usually break, Ceased contact areas of bolts/etc; which are screwed through most metals"...Just Enough"...For that...First little bit of movement...
PS. Temp required = Approx; 900 c. or 1,600 f. Also, Stop heating_Just prior to turning the metal Red. (Aluminium App's, are "Very Tricky," so experiment first!)
Great work on that vise. I would imagine that vapor blasting would clean that up just right.
When it comes down to it, stuck screws and pins are the worst. I remember taking the rusted-stuck pin out of a bulldozer arm. After attaching our massive bolt setup to the pin with an absurd amount of welding, it still took three of us dangling off of 6 foot long bar to get enough leverage to pull the pin out. There was so much pressure buildup that at one point the weld pretty much exploded and sent the bolt flying. This massive bolt on our setup weighed well over a dozen pounds and would have killed one of us if we hadn’t stepped back for a moment to catch our breath. If we had waited even ten more seconds, one of us would be gone today. We found a perfectly clean white down feather on the ground next to the bolt, so we joked about having a guardian angel for the rest of the day.
Wow! I have never seen anyone work so fast! 😂
That copper spacer will eventually cause corrosion (copper touching iron forms a battery, essentially), you should swap it for an aluminum spacer.
James Frankiewicz the copper spacer is sacrificial. It does not become a battery, even with an electrolyte. NEVER put ally with steel.. not a good recipe. The ally will pretty much weld itself to the steel, given a bit of salty water
Где вы находите подобные раритеты? Они просто как произведение искусства, непохожие друг на друга, и имеют свой неповторимый вид. Плюс ваша работа. Приятно смотреть. Всё очень круто 👍
Nice job as always...but wow, that one screw was just not going to give up easily.
Следующим будет сверлильный станок! Как всегда круто! Лайк!
excellent as usual
SO MANY smart tricks to get that damned SCREW out!!
To remove old vice jaws, rothenberger type torch using map gas, heat the screw, then quench with water. Impact driver out easy as pie. You don’t need any brute force or hammering.
Very cool! Good job 👍🏻
Amazing restoration 😉👍👍🍻🇮🇹
Wow, Amazing
He spent more time on one screw than I did in college
You’d think being an FBI agent would require some serious schooling
Carbide Games nah man, you just walk past the armed guards at the pentagon and straight into the head’s office. You’ll be hired immediately for your bravery.
@@PeachIceCreamy oooo ill take note of that
Your hired
You have to heat the bolt base or the nut, if you heat the bolt it will expand and get even tighter.
You gotta heat the metal polymer composite to release the nut... EXCELSIOR!
Frame that bolt. I was mad at it and I wasn't doing any of the work.
Beautiful work, as usual. No green paint?
Belo trabalho com certeza vc? Merece um joinha
Wow...!
GOOD JOB,MY FRIEND...👍
Not even close the best vises restorations. Still seems it needs a restauration
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Dude you really do a good job in your vids
Well done.
I love watching these already time lapsed videos on 2× playback speed.
the jaws from a file is genius !!
Just as good as new great job mate ,I reckon you will get another 20 years use out of it. cheers
Its disappointing how many people criticise a job very well done. My hat off for a good end result.
Czarna Broda
Pozdrowienia z Polski😁😁