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Nice, about to start my own scissor resto, good save 👍

Marvelous. See if you can adjust the flame to be about half as long with reduction of water drip rate. Your restoration knowledge is exemplary.

Beautiful restoration, just as a tip you can get better results with the brass let them on lemon juice for a night so in the morning you just go and wipe it up with paper, seriously it does all the job and we no need to use metal brushe that might scratch it a little bit. IMHO...

I'd like to see you make a pass with that.See what you could peel up and how to adjust it correctly have necessary

Nice job with those dentist tools!!

Good job!

Very nice, i lije the fact that you didnt try to make it new

Is it made of brass?

Blue…. Looks great

Wow!

The very best restoration I've seen great job.

Beautiful work.

Thank you so much. Lovely how you worked so hard to preserve the character and patina. Hopefully I will see more of your work.

very well done where are the pall 47:48 on dates

Really came out nice thanks for showing us

I just found one of these at an antique store for about 10 bucks. Looks like yours does in the beginning, excited to make it look like how yours does at the end, thanks for the video!

I enjoyed watching your youtube, Thank you so much for not playing any music. The sound of your voice and the natural sound of the Restoration of your 1930's Miner's Carbide Head Light was very relaxing to watch.

I hope this is helpful, as I haven't seen anyone mention it. BOTH the No 5C Type 11 and Type 12 had 3 Patent stamps. The way you tell them apart is by the adjustment nut (knob). There were two sizes of adjustment nuts made: An adjustment nut 1" in diameter (called a 'small') is only on the type 11 and an adjustment nut 1 1/4" in diameter (called a 'large') is a type 12. There is no way to distinguish a type 11 from a type 12 by just the number of listed patents:).

I just bought a1948 model I believe. The front tote is higher and does not have the patent dates in the bed. Mine has a corrugated sole too. I have your model also, but I like restoring them and getting them back in working order. Great video!

Jyst bought one I'll be fixing mine. Thanks.

Love the fact it's a number 5. I just grabbed a no3 and 1 looks similar but no marks. They will both follow this process. Scratch out on japaning was genius

Nice shaving

I've restored literally dozens of old planes just like yours.... I must be addicted to it. I enjoyed every second of your video.... Very impressed and professionally done. I can't bear to see these fine old tools go to waste. Thank you 👍

What kind of wire brush are you using on your buffer and what speed. I’ve really been struggling trying to clean up the corrugations.

What specific wire wheels were you using on the grinder and the Dremel?

Restoration...? 🤔

I love the fact that you made it fully functional again, but still kept most of the pitting. You conserved the history and the scars of this beautyful tool. Just imagine how many hands and people used these scissors before you, and how many decades of life are still left on it. Thanks for sharing.

It’s “Wisssss” not whiz. They are fabric shears.

Nicely done

Did someone know where i can buy a flint/striker contraption like that from the lamp with outer threads ?

Excuse me, is the liquid you soaked in vinegar?

What material did you use for the gasket? I need to change the gasket on mine, leaked on me and almost singed my hand. Probably should change the crusty felt (the filter part) too, didn't think to just use a big cotton ball but that seems to work just fine.

YEP... Good job dude. We The Few like your methodical appropriate 'take it nice and easy' .... We love are in love with em knobs..hehehehe OORAH!!

I really like what you did with this plane!! Glad you didn’t try making it look new. You brought it back to life!

Very nice restoration

What I’ve done for the brass knobs with knurling is either only run the wire wheel with the “grain”, so it gets in between, or use a nylon wheel on my dremel to get in there. Not the scotchbrite, but like nylon bristles. Works awesome. Not really applicable here, but rustoleum makes clear paint. It’s great for metals where you like the patina but don’t want it to rust more, like the handles on the drill press I did.

Cracking job.

I grew up using one of these!

The great thing about these old planes is that they are restorable to new operational ability. I love them and working on them.

Very good job I really enjoyed thanks I say hello from London

Beautiful. This makes me want one so bad.

I am surprised and impressed by the brightness of this small lamp.

The proper way to light one of those things is to create a gas pocket with the palm of your hand and move your hand sideways and spin the flint wheel with the palm. You can use it to light the dynamite fuse as you holler "shootin' coal".

what is the wattage on your Pfingst flexshaft tool (180w?)and max rotation? also cost? i need to buy on or something at least close to it

great a lot of good decisions, a lot of people over polish and sand away the character of the casted handles, or etch them in evaporust then remove too much material. You struck a great balance. these things don't need to look brand new, while looking brand new. That is the trick

Now try to construct an acetylene flame microphone. (yes it was a real thing back in the early days if radio)

That was a very helpful restorational instruction. We learn your technics and will apply to our work. Thank you ...OORAH!!

It's a Bailey, not a Stanley.

Amazing finish, I've got one like it the project pile👍

Great job, and more patience than I have. Beautiful light, too. I just discovered this fuel and lamps today. Saw a vid of an old welder still using carbide to weld with. Pretty amazing. I want some of these lamps.