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Just Another Restoration Guy
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ก.ย. 2022
Welcome to my channel!
Like my name suggests, I’m just another restoration guy. Here you’ll see just a regular guy with regular tools and a regular garage do his best to restore old things and make them look nice again.
Join me on my TH-cam journey by liking, commenting, and subscribing to my videos. Your interaction is appreciated and discussion is encouraged!
Like my name suggests, I’m just another restoration guy. Here you’ll see just a regular guy with regular tools and a regular garage do his best to restore old things and make them look nice again.
Join me on my TH-cam journey by liking, commenting, and subscribing to my videos. Your interaction is appreciated and discussion is encouraged!
Primitive Bread Slicer Restoration
In today's video I restore an antique bread slicer. This was labelled as a "Primitive Meat Slicer" at the market I originally bought it at. Turns out, this is made by a German company called FRIPU and is actually a bread slicer. I had a lot of fun reworking the wood base the slicer sits on.
The hardest part of this restoration was my own doing. I painted the pieces when it was too cold out and it created a ripple on the face. I used 3000 grit sandpaper to sand it down and repainted the area, it came out great.
Please like and subscribe if you find my video entertaining!
If you have anything you would like restored, please email me at JustAnotherRestorationGuy@gmail.com
The hardest part of this restoration was my own doing. I painted the pieces when it was too cold out and it created a ripple on the face. I used 3000 grit sandpaper to sand it down and repainted the area, it came out great.
Please like and subscribe if you find my video entertaining!
If you have anything you would like restored, please email me at JustAnotherRestorationGuy@gmail.com
มุมมอง: 2 044
วีดีโอ
1900’s Antique Grinder Restoration
มุมมอง 409ปีที่แล้ว
Today I am restoring an antique meat grinder! There are tons of these kinds of videos on TH-cam so I just had to jump into the mix. One special thing I tried for this restoration was seasoning the blade components and spindle. I can’t wait to try this on steaks to make some burgers! I also hope you like the new walnut colored bench top I am working on top of. Please send me an email at JustAnot...
Rusty 20th Century Hand Plane Restoration
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
This week I restored a 20th Century Hand Plane made by the Union Plane Co. I found this through a contact who frequents estate sales in Maryland. I am very happy with how this restoration came out. I especially appreciate that the blade had very little pitting and that the handles didnt have much wobble. Unfortunately I lost all the footage from the sharpening which is why you dont see it but t...
1900’s Ratcheting Screw Jack Restoration
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
1900’s Ratcheting Screw Jack Restoration
Vintage SnapOn Wrench Restoration | How To Clean
มุมมอง 1.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Vintage SnapOn Wrench Restoration | How To Clean
Rusty Dull Axe To Shiny Razor Sharp 1000 grit Restoration | ASMR
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Rusty Dull Axe To Shiny Razor Sharp 1000 grit Restoration | ASMR
So how to remove rust?
What was the fluid???
It's rust remover
probably Evapo-Rust
How to praci
It wont look like that after it dries.
No it is not
Pretty decent.
Will you send me such a courier?
Cracking bit of kit, keep up the great work 👍
Me gusta esa marca de cepillo manual nro 4 Rusty
Quisiera saber el precio en pesos de colombia
Exquisite restoration learned a lot Thanks so much
Just curious why you chose to remove the japaning? That would have protected the metal for decades without needing to repaint.
Nice job I like the video thanks for sharing 🍺👍🇬🇧
Beautiful
😎
Wow 🤩
god, what a bullshit
That was a great restoration and a great video. I appreciate that unlike some of the folks doing restoration videos, you do it without a full on machine shop. I like your 'paint booth' also. Thank you also for 'product placement'. It's nice to know what you used to achieve your finishes. Well done. Keep at it.
Thank you John! Work with what you have! Authenticity is an important trait to always keep front of mind! I appreciate the time you took to watch my video and glad you enjoyed it!
Dang. I really enjoyed this one
Needs more likes 👍 😊
Thank you!
Your guide bearings aren't set right
Come back next week and I’ll fix it!!
Very nicely. Please also visit my channel.
Beautiful job Mr. Restoration guy. (but Roxie says that Ruthie not fat)🙂
Hope you can progress a little bit with more tools!
Like it, you did a perfect restoration.
Thank you!
Pega essa ferramenta e faz um alicate lokring para colocar conexão de alumínio em tubo de geladeiras
Use a proper sized screwdriver for crying out loud
It helps with torque on the rusted pieces. Thanks for watching!
@@justanotherrestorationguy Referring to the size of the head on the screwdriver. You were using a tiny flat head or a giant screw. Made me tense up thinking you were going to damage the antique screw head
@@maxehmum some of us come here to learn something instead of laughing at the content creator. There isn’t much to learn from someone who doesn’t understand tools as they “restore” an item.
@@maxehmum what do you get from watching an inept person doing a task, then?
@@maxehmum nope. I’m serious. Why do you watch this type of video? I’m curious.
Very cool, well done.😊
Thank you very much!
I love when you oil the wood in these videos! Makes all the difference!
Thank you!
Good job. What size would that be compared to a Stanley/Bailey? A five perhaps?
John thank you for stopping by again! I would compare this to a No. 4 Smoother
it was basically cleaning. You should have put it in the next level.
Looks like a new tool. Beautiful.
Thank you for all the support John!
Nice start... I like to see casting flaws filed away. Thanks.
Thanks for stopping by John!
Why cut off the cotter pin? It comes out easy with pliers.
Hey thank you for your comment! It may be difficult to see but the both the bottom and top were flared outward, making removal with pliers very difficult. Another option I had for removing would have been torching red hot and bending the flare inward. Any thoughts?
Great Work Bro! Well done❤😊 can i have your contact number ?
Hi Ayaz Restoration. I will send you a message
@@justanotherrestorationguy ok bro
@@justanotherrestorationguy ??
Sorry @Ayaz Restoration. Check your gmail email
Выбивать штифт сверлом - это сразу лайк, подписка, колокольчик!!
Thank you for your kind words
Who noticed the spelling fault on the lever : Ashland / Alshand ?
I am very curious about this if you might have any insight?
@@justanotherrestorationguy Could it be the combination of a dyslexic worker and inefficient quality control ?
cool 😊
Thank you!!
And also, sick clamp in the middle of the table!
Thank you man!
When you were grinding away at the main post I was like😍😍😍
Double comment I appreciate it!!
Danggg that’s cleannn
Thank you! Yessir
I would have just swapped it out for a new one off the Snap on dealer truck, if you buy a lot from them they usually do this as most tools have a lifetime warranty.
You know I never thought of that! I will absolutely keep in mind next time I find some snap on!
A very quick and functional restoration I guess. You should consider gluing your wedges. I see guys not using glue on wedges all the time. What we don't see is how often the wedge/handle will come loose. A little glue goes a long ways and will most likely save a do over. Just glue it man.
Hi Pete! Thank you so much for taking the time to shoot me this feedback. I will absolutely look into Glue for my next handled project!
not good
Hello! Was there something in particular you did not enjoy? Thank you for watching!
Agreed
Great work bro; Well done. I wish you more success ❤😊
Thank you so much 😀 @Ayaz Restoration
Cleannn. And yes that is definitely vinager
Thank you so much for the support bro!
What did you pour on it? White Vinegar?
Yes! I use white vinegar for many of my restorations! So easy you can do it!
Holy moly that was satisfying
Thank you!
Never did I ever think milk could restore rust 😂
Thank you! I appreciate your support!
It seems obvious that this is not a hand oiler: the angle of the pump inside the can, the up-angle of the tube at the end and the odd "handle" that doesn't allow easy thumb activation are big clues. The bracket on the handle also looks like it's intended to attach to something and then be activated by a cable attached to the pump lever. Another curiosity is the Bell Systems logo: Bell Systems manufactured telephone switch gear back in the day. I would really be interested to know what this fits into.
@drea I will do some more research. I had such a tough time finding any info on it!