nice work, not a Cleaver but a Broad Axe to hew flats on Construction Lumber (Beams etc.) hence the long and heavy Blade. The Eye and Handle are offset so you dont bust your knuckles on the Workpiece, Handles are typically very short but long enough to comfortably get a two handed grip on. Lots of different Variations of Broad Axes out there, that one is on the large end of them, with the Advent of modern Sawmills hewing beams died out except for Restorations and recreations of Historic Buildings, Ships etc. they are quite nice tools to use but not easy to master.
@@benives254 Most of the ones i've seen and handled had ornamentation on them, other than the makers mark i suppose it was a way for Makers/Smiths to set their work apart from others and it looks nicer. its not that uncommon to find some decoration/personalisation on older Tools, they werent cheap and if your livelihood depends on them you're very much inclined to take care of them and value them highly. as Demastus T. has stated.
@@probablyaxenomorph5375It was used in whaling, but you're right that the original handle was probably several feet long and it could be used as a polearm.
I think the handle should have been a lot longer ... you wouldn't necessarily need to have it an original 6 feet or longer but even 4 or 5 feet would have been better because the little handle makes it difficult to hold
Thank you for mentioning how long the polishing took! I watch these videos and it feels like everything is done in an afternoon. Then, when I try to do something simple like sharpening, I wonder why it takes me longer than a few seconds! 😂 I love restoration content, but the editing always makes it hard to see how much time has been put into something.
Great work, but I fail to see the point of it. Why not start from scratch with new materials and rust proof what remains of the original to be mounted somewhere on display?
Thanks! Your videos are so freaking addictive lol. Question, if you’re gonna do the sand blast, how come you did the other steps to remove the rust before it, I noticed that with multiple videos. I am actually curious lol. Thank you again and keep up the good work
Thank you for your support! Sometimes i don't want to sandblast and try to remove rust with other less destructive methods... but sometimes i need to do it😅
For the Rust Dust Knife, I think you'll need quite a few more jars than that of rust, as almost all of it will come off as slag when melted. Also, I'd live to see you use those resin shavings for something, maybe the handle for the Rust Dust Knife? That'd be really cool!
I think my absolutely favorite part of the entire thing was leaving a bit of a window to see the remnants of the old handle. Invokes the feeling of never truly covering up to past, always having a memory of what once was
I had no idea that beautiful detailing was on the blade under all that rust. I like the handle, it turned out beautiful but I admit I was surprised you left the wood inside the shank. But it was a super stunning piece of work!
Hi! I'm a chef, and recently my grandfather passed away and I got this old 1928 Bacon Press from his yard that is totally covered in rust, but you can tell that it's really high quality compared to the ones they make these days. I was wondering if you would be interested in restoring it for me?
I’ve always wondered if TYSY was in a skilled trade or very talented job because of all of the mill, lathe and welding work he does. Beautiful restoration!!
Sorry but his welding is terrible, source: welder fab for nearly 20 years, his grinding skills leave a lot to be desired too, I'm not saying it's not doing the job, buy it could be done simpler and more efficiently if he held the grinder flatter to the piece.
He's totally not a professional. Not meaning that now this is not his job, but from an handcraft perspective he lacks the basics of almost everything. Good for him he's improving and learning day by day, and of course, getting better and better, but nothing can be better than learning by working with a professional who teaches you how things are made. Or have to be made. I see a lot of dangerous behaviors here on the Tube and I wonder how many people got heavily injured by copying the same mistakes. For example, in this case he shaped the handle upside down. The bend should be on the bottom of the blade, helping the hand to grip while whacking things and dissipating the kinetic energy on the palm. In this shape instead, the vibrations will go directly to the wrist and being countershaped to the closed hand, it will tend to slip or rebound.
I was wondering at first what are you thinking with that handle. But it turned out beautiful. Thank you. Handles are my favorite part of any blade restoration and you didn't let me down. Love your work. Keep it up.
I started watching seeing the flaking rust thinking it's too far gone. But it turned out beautiful. I loved everything about this video. It's an honor watching you work 🫡
I love the new style of your workshop! The design on the walls on top of your coloring and the logo really makes the whole place look nice! Keep up the good work!
Knowing that he probably just takes old pieces of metal soaks them in water or other chemicals just to severely rust them just to restore them back to their original beauty makes me hate this but goddamn do I love watching it. You’re awesome. Keep up the good work.
Out of all the restoration/forging content on YT, I definitely like your channel the best. Great job, as always, it must have been a lot of work to get this done.
The part I liked is when you pull out the dish tray with lightning streaks to attempt to dry when you're really supposed to serve meat patties on. 😂😂😂😂😂❤
That “pitting” has always been the bane of my similar polishing adventures! An interesting solution (besides the welding “hard facing” you did for the large pits) is “thermal spraying”. There are various methods, but essentially they take MIG/GMAW wire and convert it into a molten metal mist. You then spray down the workpiece with it and can grind that down flush, filling in any gaps. Otherwise amazing build (The Carbon Fiber handle where you placed the fiber like a renaissance artist gilding a cathedral was AMAZING)
Awesome as always. I love watching you work. Everything is done so cleverly. Really very talented. More long videos needed. I’m rewatching all over again 😅
Absolutely love your channel and the passion you have for your projects. Can definitely tell that you love what you do and I’m looking forward to more. Fantastic audio as well.
So many questions! First off, fantastic restoration, sir! On occasion I'll see you make creative choices that make me wonder, but that carbon fiber/epoxy blend is AWESOME! It turned out gorgeous and visually striking! Second, is this supposed to be a pole arm style tool or weapon? It almost looks like a sort of halberd, or a farm implement, so I'd imagine the handle would be longer, just for balance purposes. Also, seriously, how is your kid doing? None of us have seen them since you restored that dairy bench with epoxy (and epically done, I might add!). Have you designed a kid-sized sandblaster and work station for them to start assisting you in your trade? Let us know how they're doing! Fantastic work, sir!
Its a Broad Axe used to hew Flats on Beams etc. , Handles are just long enough to get a comfortable two handed grip and offset so you dont bust your knuckles while working. no need for much leverage the long and heavy blade does most the work.
Very well done as always ! As far as the makings of a knife out of rust, I'm pretty doubtful that's possible. You can't make steel out of iron oxide but, you are free to try because it will be a good learning opportunity for you and the viewer's. Ps. Am scris în engleză ca să înțeleagă toți abonații și mă bucur că postezi din nou ! 🙂👍
@@theemptyone7650 It's a very difficult process, you need lots of time and boric acid. You can't work well with the billet because the material starts to delaminate constantly, it is very frustrating and a mess to forge it in to something useful.
@@CRIS.V1891 I'm sure it's a very difficult process but I think this man could have the skills,time and patience to get it done..I hope he will at least attempt to do it because I'm very curious about the outcome
@@theemptyone7650 Yes first of all you need experience in metal working/forging and second lots of patience. He has skills and patience and I see him working with metal, but I never see him forging something before. And you need experience to tackle a demanding project like this one. But I don't doubt that if he puts enough time and effort in it he would have not great, but a decent result for his first try.
Absolutely captivating! So much time love and work goes into so many things that unless you did it you'd have no idea! So cool. Dudes a master in his craft
I love the carbon fleck. Never seen that before. The decorative punch marks are gorgeous. Any idea how old it is? I restored antique and vintage BMWs before I retired. I’d love to show you some of my “new” 60-65 year old hardware. Equally gorgeous as your work. I hope people trying to learn from YT vids understand that in the long run, hand scraping and brushing is well worth the effort. Chemicals and machines can only go so far, and actually make more work if ya goof. Chemistry and machines are great and essential, but get that flake off first, big difference. I’ll be subscribing. I miss this work. Maybe I’ll set up a space to get back to doing it. What fun. What satisfaction.
Nice workmanship, my brother! True professional approach to a lost treasure making it a fine found gem to be proud of to share with us dummies😂THANK YOU! 😉👍
@KarinaMilne I think the best way to think about it is if you look at sand and glass. The sand will scatter light via each grain, and glass has a smooth surface.
that color is closer to the steel's natural color because the surface is much rougher which means you won't see the reflected light from your environment on it
It's the difference between a clean mirror and a mirror with steam condensation on it. The surface is pitted minutely and therefore frosty. The metal is essentially "frosted"
1:00 Of course it is possible. It's still iron mixed with oxygen, so all that's needed to do is to split those ones in half. I'm not sure what the proportions are. I think that iron is taking 4/5 or even 5/6 of the space in the jar.
0:57 Knowing that rust is just oxidized metal (mainly Iron as the scientific name for rust is 'Iron Oxide'), it might be possible to use this material to make a knife.
Many things in this video made me suspicious that the sound effects where added in after what made me certain was the epoxy, 8:07 if you’re unsure why The same sound effects are reused, plus this very thick liquid is somehow making the sound of thin liquid. dropping colorant into a thick liquid and it having a drop sound affect of thin liquid
Check My New video! BMW Skillet Restoration 🔥🚗 th-cam.com/video/n3P9fuKPHMg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=WkfTTXY1Y45BCQI3
I didn't know you were french ! love ur work
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤_
y8😮😅is 1t1😢 16:36 😮
@@CDELTA_😊😅😊
@@CDELTA_❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
You are saving rust for making a knife? Wow, I am curious to watch your knife making skills. Excellent Restoration btw.
nothing can compare with your skills 😅✌️
Yes please
Please do a colab if you collab you will get 1m subscribers
@@TysyTube Wait… COLLAB ON THE RUST KNIFE! PLSPLSOLSOALLSPSLLSPLS I BEG U
@@EKRMAHhe already has 2.26m rn.
there's something wholesome about painstakingly restoring rusted metal to something functional and shining.
NOOOOOOOOOOOO
I miss mr.dust
It is not a real blade it is a piece of sheet metal that was cut then they apply a rust accelerator to do videos.
Rust dust is the dust of all the rust that died in battle. May the souls of the rust dust up to be risen again
Iron oxide is very useful in making thermite !
Highly powdered rust is the original rouge. It can be used on gold, silver, bronze, brass, copper, bakelite and others.
Rust Dust sounds like a cheap B movie protagonist
@@cuttwice3905 Technically, the original rouge was ochre, but that's an iron oxide bearing mineral.
Mmm, forbidden cinnamon powder.
Nothing beats this and a primative building making video at 3.00 AM
How'd you know exactly what I'm doing rn
It's a law to watch these at nights
Yessir
3:17am rn😭😭
Feel called out
Tf 3:13 random seen this in my feed and was trying to sleep but ended up watching the entire thing
I love how the little bug was scurrying away
Was that bug in the rust?! Eww what was it?
@@jinesaleah it’s a rust bug
Gerald
It was a tiny rust monster that caused the decay of that cleaver. Had it eaten all the rust the tiny monster would have grown to the size of a cat.
I like when you add the amount of time parts take. It just adds to how much work you do and how amazing the results always are
i know
nice work, not a Cleaver but a Broad Axe to hew flats on Construction Lumber (Beams etc.) hence the long and heavy Blade.
The Eye and Handle are offset so you dont bust your knuckles on the Workpiece, Handles are typically very short but long enough to comfortably get a two handed grip on.
Lots of different Variations of Broad Axes out there, that one is on the large end of them, with the Advent of modern Sawmills hewing beams died out except for Restorations and recreations of Historic Buildings, Ships etc. they are quite nice tools to use but not easy to master.
Do you know why it would have such lovely ornamentation on it?
@@benives254 Because it was a beloved tool that built many homes for people.
@@demastust.2277 That, and toolmakers would decorate their pieces to show of their skill, sort of as an indicator of quality.
@@benives254 Most of the ones i've seen and handled had ornamentation on them, other than the makers mark i suppose it was a way for Makers/Smiths to set their work apart from others and it looks nicer.
its not that uncommon to find some decoration/personalisation on older Tools, they werent cheap and if your livelihood depends on them you're very much inclined to take care of them and value them highly. as Demastus T. has stated.
Doesn't it look similar to an executioner's tool? You know... cutting some heads off?
This was probably originally a variety of polearm and not a cleaver; the original wooden handle was likely several feet long.
@@probablyaxenomorph5375It was used in whaling, but you're right that the original handle was probably several feet long and it could be used as a polearm.
I thought the same thing. That short handle will be unwieldy. For actual combat use, it should be at the top of a 6-7 foot pole.
@@probablyaxenomorph5375 looks like a headsman’s axe tbh lol
I think the handle should have been a lot longer ... you wouldn't necessarily need to have it an original 6 feet or longer but even 4 or 5 feet would have been better because the little handle makes it difficult to hold
Always thought this was some sort of a halberd
You want to watch another Crazy Restoration?🤭 Check this Guilotinne 🙈 th-cam.com/video/5BtnKe5ICKw/w-d-xo.html
I love the typo, 'cardboard' fiber hehhe
I love your videos! Legit fell asleep once because of the sound
@@CTHYTofficialhaha so funny (not sarcastic)
Shine = A+
Looks = A+
Entertainment = A
Real life usability = C
Quality & Durability =🔪
Me Yes
Thank you for mentioning how long the polishing took! I watch these videos and it feels like everything is done in an afternoon. Then, when I try to do something simple like sharpening, I wonder why it takes me longer than a few seconds! 😂
I love restoration content, but the editing always makes it hard to see how much time has been put into something.
Great work, but I fail to see the point of it.
Why not start from scratch with new materials and rust proof what remains of the original to be mounted somewhere on display?
@@davidashton2361 fun
@@davidashton2361and Kas5370 it’s for fun
THIS!!
Thanks! Your videos are so freaking addictive lol. Question, if you’re gonna do the sand blast, how come you did the other steps to remove the rust before it, I noticed that with multiple videos. I am actually curious lol. Thank you again and keep up the good work
Thank you for your support! Sometimes i don't want to sandblast and try to remove rust with other less destructive methods... but sometimes i need to do it😅
@@TysyTube i’m not hating, lol watching sandblasting is relaxing and satisfying somehow lol so go for it brother
Truly, I'm in such a good mood, now that I get to start my day with a cup of coffee and a TySy restoration video!
Awesome!
For the Rust Dust Knife, I think you'll need quite a few more jars than that of rust, as almost all of it will come off as slag when melted. Also, I'd live to see you use those resin shavings for something, maybe the handle for the Rust Dust Knife? That'd be really cool!
Peter Brown did a video on that, unfortunately the shavings just blend in if you put them in resin.
@@IceDragon978 still saves resin if you reuse the shavings
yeah, considering it is only oxidized iron
@@IceDragon978 Is your name an MST3K reference?
@@Frozenkoldfury Yes
I think my absolutely favorite part of the entire thing was leaving a bit of a window to see the remnants of the old handle. Invokes the feeling of never truly covering up to past, always having a memory of what once was
The handle is out of this world. Brilliant work!
I had no idea that beautiful detailing was on the blade under all that rust. I like the handle, it turned out beautiful but I admit I was surprised you left the wood inside the shank. But it was a super stunning piece of work!
It's funny bc it's this terrifying implement made to disambiguate bones from meat but it has this pretty almost doily like engraving.
It's funny bc it's this terrifying implement made to disambiguate bones from meat but it has this pretty almost doily like engraving.
I really love the satisfaction of just the video and nothing else❤️btw keep up the good work😁
Hi! I'm a chef, and recently my grandfather passed away and I got this old 1928 Bacon Press from his yard that is totally covered in rust, but you can tell that it's really high quality compared to the ones they make these days. I was wondering if you would be interested in restoring it for me?
i hope he sees this!
Send him an email! His adress is in the video's description.
@@infradig696 I am sooo sorry for your loss 😭😭😭😭
@@jenbortz2102 happens to all of us, my mom doesnt have her parents anymore 😕
Rip my grandparents and grandpa
I’ve always wondered if TYSY was in a skilled trade or very talented job because of all of the mill, lathe and welding work he does. Beautiful restoration!!
same
Sorry but his welding is terrible, source: welder fab for nearly 20 years, his grinding skills leave a lot to be desired too, I'm not saying it's not doing the job, buy it could be done simpler and more efficiently if he held the grinder flatter to the piece.
I remember his videos from years ago. Seems like he said he wasn't a welder. So I think he is self taught.
@@jamescrawford1534 such jealousy in your seething heart. Must suck to be you.
He's totally not a professional. Not meaning that now this is not his job, but from an handcraft perspective he lacks the basics of almost everything. Good for him he's improving and learning day by day, and of course, getting better and better, but nothing can be better than learning by working with a professional who teaches you how things are made. Or have to be made.
I see a lot of dangerous behaviors here on the Tube and I wonder how many people got heavily injured by copying the same mistakes.
For example, in this case he shaped the handle upside down. The bend should be on the bottom of the blade, helping the hand to grip while whacking things and dissipating the kinetic energy on the palm. In this shape instead, the vibrations will go directly to the wrist and being countershaped to the closed hand, it will tend to slip or rebound.
People bring things to life, but this man brings things BACK to life
With the amount of weapons this man has refurbished and made into absolute masterpieces. When the apocalypse comes, he’ll be ready.
Yep, we do love the sandblasting. Amazing transformation as always.
Yea
love when objects get cast to the Sand Chamber to pay for their sins of being rusty
What is sand blasting like what does it do
Removes rust, obviously
Finally a true restoring channel restoration of true rusty antics
I was wondering at first what are you thinking with that handle. But it turned out beautiful. Thank you. Handles are my favorite part of any blade restoration and you didn't let me down. Love your work. Keep it up.
I started watching seeing the flaking rust thinking it's too far gone. But it turned out beautiful. I loved everything about this video. It's an honor watching you work 🫡
Imagine seeing someone get robbed at knife point, and they pull out a medieval weapon with carbon fiber handles
LOL
You put in serious work to have put in 8 hours of polishing, fair play to you. It turned out epic! :)
I love the new style of your workshop! The design on the walls on top of your coloring and the logo really makes the whole place look nice! Keep up the good work!
Knowing that he probably just takes old pieces of metal soaks them in water or other chemicals just to severely rust them just to restore them back to their original beauty makes me hate this but goddamn do I love watching it. You’re awesome. Keep up the good work.
😂
Using a bottle to form a handle is the peak of ingenuity!
Out of all the restoration/forging content on YT, I definitely like your channel the best. Great job, as always, it must have been a lot of work to get this done.
The part I liked is when you pull out the dish tray with lightning streaks to attempt to dry when you're really supposed to serve meat patties on. 😂😂😂😂😂❤
I'm hungry 🤤mm .. 🍔
This was very well crafted I appreciate your attention to proper elements, details and dedication
The cleaver is so shiny and the handle is beautiful. Great job
look this may be a common comment but deadass imagine somebody breaking into his house and being faced with this gorgon-killing behemoth.
Insert the "You picked the wrong house fool" sound effect
That “pitting” has always been the bane of my similar polishing adventures! An interesting solution (besides the welding “hard facing” you did for the large pits) is “thermal spraying”. There are various methods, but essentially they take MIG/GMAW wire and convert it into a molten metal mist. You then spray down the workpiece with it and can grind that down flush, filling in any gaps.
Otherwise amazing build (The Carbon Fiber handle where you placed the fiber like a renaissance artist gilding a cathedral was AMAZING)
another great restoration gotta love that epoxy work man looks stunning
Restoring something to its former glory is commendable. Very satisfying video
Just want to say that your videos are super relaxing. Almost makes me want to start doing this for myself.
Gotta be honest; the initial 'peeling' was super satisfying.
No one is telling me this is not art. Because this is art.
Tell me your trying to sleep without telling me :
I am trying to rest my eyes
Hahaha! This comment wins
*Yawns*
😊
Ur nun. No n 😊
Твои видео, это одно эстетическое удовольствие. И как жаль что видео выходят очень редко
That gold and charcoal handle is literally a masterpiece, it is simply the most beautiful thing I have ever seen.
Me every time he turns on the electricity: _Touch it_
Hands down, that is the fiercest fruit knife on Earth. Beautiful restore!
2:17 I’ve always wondered, what would happen if you touched the forbidden juice while the electricity was turned on?
@@austinhawthorne8649 not much with that voltage
tingly
We should appreciate that he puts in lots of time to do this❤
Awesome as always. I love watching you work. Everything is done so cleverly. Really very talented. More long videos needed. I’m rewatching all over again 😅
So glad you did electrolysis, but expected it to do more. It was so much after, wow, so impressive you saved that relic in the most respectful way
Wow!!! Amazing restoration!!! Absolutely beautiful!! ❤❤❤
The rust bug will now be named Gerald 0:39
Gerald 🪲
Gerald.
Gerald
All hail Gerald
I hate the sounds but I love the restorations. Thanks for the captions. Really helps those of us who cannot stand the sound of scraping metal.
The before / after is really really impressive and really really cool 🤩👍
Incredible restoration of a Beautiful Cleaver! Well done 😎👍
Wow the handle is very impressive! I couldn't believe the way you placed each individual piece of carbon fiber so perfectly! Thank you for the video
You definitely have a lot of patience with all that polishing 😄
This is one amazing restoration to date from ya. Keep em coming. I can't wait for the rust knife as well. I'm so freaking impatient ahhhh
Absolutely love your channel and the passion you have for your projects. Can definitely tell that you love what you do and I’m looking forward to more. Fantastic audio as well.
The technique of making this handle is so bizarre, yet the result is actually stunning.
Painstaking hand sanding, 1st cut; polishing, and filing/grinding the handle.
This one was quite an undertaking!
Exquisite handle.
He should just be a handle maker because of how talented he is.
So many questions! First off, fantastic restoration, sir! On occasion I'll see you make creative choices that make me wonder, but that carbon fiber/epoxy blend is AWESOME! It turned out gorgeous and visually striking! Second, is this supposed to be a pole arm style tool or weapon? It almost looks like a sort of halberd, or a farm implement, so I'd imagine the handle would be longer, just for balance purposes.
Also, seriously, how is your kid doing? None of us have seen them since you restored that dairy bench with epoxy (and epically done, I might add!). Have you designed a kid-sized sandblaster and work station for them to start assisting you in your trade? Let us know how they're doing!
Fantastic work, sir!
thank you 😊, the kid is big now😂 3 years old
Its a Broad Axe used to hew Flats on Beams etc. , Handles are just long enough to get a comfortable two handed grip and offset so you dont bust your knuckles while working. no need for much leverage the long and heavy blade does most the work.
Anyone here in 2025?
Edit:Btw I love your work, excited to see the blade you make out of rust
👇 the toy cars should be restored 16:35
@@Tarrtantrum Especially Mater
Very well done as always !
As far as the makings of a knife out of rust, I'm pretty doubtful that's possible. You can't make steel out of iron oxide but, you are free to try because it will be a good learning opportunity for you and the viewer's.
Ps. Am scris în engleză ca să înțeleagă toți abonații și mă bucur că postezi din nou ! 🙂👍
I did a quick research and found out that it is in deed possible to melt rust into iron..but I think he would need a lot more rust in order to do that
@@theemptyone7650 It's a very difficult process, you need lots of time and boric acid. You can't work well with the billet because the material starts to delaminate constantly, it is very frustrating and a mess to forge it in to something useful.
@@CRIS.V1891 I'm sure it's a very difficult process but I think this man could have the skills,time and patience to get it done..I hope he will at least attempt to do it because I'm very curious about the outcome
@@theemptyone7650 Yes first of all you need experience in metal working/forging and second lots of patience.
He has skills and patience and I see him working with metal, but I never see him forging something before. And you need experience to tackle a demanding project like this one. But I don't doubt that if he puts enough time and effort in it he would have not great, but a decent result for his first try.
@@CRIS.V1891 let's wait and see what he will do..if he has success or fails, either way I'm all in for a good video about it
Absolutely captivating! So much time love and work goes into so many things that unless you did it you'd have no idea! So cool. Dudes a master in his craft
The way he said "It's so crunchy" got me 💀😅
I love the carbon fleck. Never seen that before. The decorative punch marks are gorgeous. Any idea how old it is?
I restored antique and vintage BMWs before I retired. I’d love to show you some of my “new” 60-65 year old hardware. Equally gorgeous as your work.
I hope people trying to learn from YT vids understand that in the long run, hand scraping and brushing is well worth the effort. Chemicals and machines can only go so far, and actually make more work if ya goof. Chemistry and machines are great and essential, but get that flake off first, big difference.
I’ll be subscribing. I miss this work. Maybe I’ll set up a space to get back to doing it. What fun. What satisfaction.
You turned it into a piece of art! Nice 👍
3:23 it looks like a golden blade very stylish
That aint a cleaver, that is a weapon.
I know right 😂
Frr it looks like a weapon from a game or smth
No its used in construction and I'm pretty sure slaughter houses, it's a tool
Comes with bonus poison damage.
A glaive or similar polearm, prolly.
Nice workmanship, my brother! True professional approach to a lost treasure making it a fine found gem to be proud of to share with us dummies😂THANK YOU! 😉👍
1:20 the forbidden cinnamon 😶
Um ok
Sandblasting always seems to leave the items white, not their natural colour, can anyone explain? Thanks
It's just how the light is reflected, its not shiny and diffuses the light.
Really strange, so in a certain light/angle it would look it’s natural colour?
@KarinaMilne I think the best way to think about it is if you look at sand and glass.
The sand will scatter light via each grain, and glass has a smooth surface.
that color is closer to the steel's natural color because the surface is much rougher which means you won't see the reflected light from your environment on it
It's the difference between a clean mirror and a mirror with steam condensation on it. The surface is pitted minutely and therefore frosty. The metal is essentially "frosted"
Restoration video with:
no music
no talking
no face shots
no self-promotional ads in the middle
perfection! 🧑🍳💋
Stunning restoration dude 🤘🖤
1:00 Of course it is possible. It's still iron mixed with oxygen, so all that's needed to do is to split those ones in half. I'm not sure what the proportions are. I think that iron is taking 4/5 or even 5/6 of the space in the jar.
It's 4 a.m., and I couldn't stop watching you restore that clever. 😅
Absolutely remarkable talent you have there great job. 👍
i know the feeling 😂
0:57 Knowing that rust is just oxidized metal (mainly Iron as the scientific name for rust is 'Iron Oxide'), it might be possible to use this material to make a knife.
You are a true master of your craft. May you make many more restorations!
Это шедевр! Столько кропотливого титанического труда. Достойно восхищения! Браво, маэстро!)
Good grief, don't let the police see that 😮 great resto as usual .
@@Brettski777 what dictatorship do you live in that that is your reaction to this lmao
0:38 why is no one gonna talk about that bug
The bug is cute doe
He is so cute tho
@@hrmry990 cuz it’s just a bug lol
Didn't understand what was happening for 99.99% of the process but still found it oddly satisfying to watch throughout the entire video.
believe it or not my restoration level is 0.1%😂
Amazing transformation!!! Looks wonderful, nicely done, excellent work as always from you.
Great video, I look forward to your next one!
Many things in this video made me suspicious that the sound effects where added in after what made me certain was the epoxy, 8:07 if you’re unsure why
The same sound effects are reused, plus this very thick liquid is somehow making the sound of thin liquid. dropping colorant into a thick liquid and it having a drop sound affect of thin liquid
Perhaps two items make the same noise?
It’s 1:15am and TH-cam rabbit hole got me again
Very good video but... Liquid sound 8:50 is very unrealistic.
10:20 the forbidden cheese
Forbidden coconut powder
This is probably the only real restoration channel
how my cat purrs 0:45
Dawg why your cat sound like that 😭
Is your cat a cat with a r instead of t?
my eyes got burned at 4:37
lol same
@@EyeCthulhu *eye
The scream I scrumpt when he pulled out the watermelon to chop!! 😂❤
yoooooo
beard reveal at 16:00
10:14 the forbidden cheese
That handle restoration is next level! 👍🏽
1:29 "whith" 😅
1:31 bro, with only has 1 h in it
It was just a spelling mistake