Unique Tank Dispenser Restoration
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.พ. 2019
- In this video i'm restoring an Vintage 3M Scotch Dispenser m-96.
Made in U.S.A.
I found this Vintage tape dispenser at flea market , it cost me only 8 Euro with negotiation.For me this look like a ship or something like that very heavy duty and strong.
This tape dispenser is made in America, but i don't know exactly where, maybe you can find.
This are all the information about it :
Scotch Dispencer
for use with "scotch" brand pressure sensitive tapes
CAT. NO. M-96 MODEL 161
DEFINITE LENGHT DISPENSER
PAT. NO. 3,102,670 MADE IN U.S.A.
3M Company
This scotch dispenser was very used as you can see, but mechanically is perfect
I start this restoration by disassembled the scoth dispenser after that cleaning and removing the beautiful sticker.
After that as you can see i recive a beautiful parts washer fro Kai from IBS Germany, this man was sended to my by My Mechanics!
Email Kai kabo-industriebedarf@t-online.de
Thank you so much guys! I love it
After all cleaning was done in Parts washer i start stripping the paint with a gel stripper.
To remove rust i utilized a Rust remover from England
MC-51 IS A REALY GOOD PRODUCT!
To polish all the shiny metal parts took me so much time and so much dust from cloth wheel.
This scotch dispenser was painted with car coded paint from Citroen,
Gris Orageus metalic EYT and JAUNE MIMOSA AC333 , protected with 2 coat of clear laquer.
After days of work i start reassembly this beautiful machine.
I hope you like it ! And i really appreciate if you let me a thumbs up and comment!
Huge thank to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Olivier
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Made by Laurent
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Index of operation and materials:
00:01 presentation
00:34 begin disassembly
03:13 cleaning the sticker
03:32 removing the sticker
03:49 start cleaning the parts in parts washer from IBS
04/38 apply the paint stripper
04:57 i put rusty parts in rust remover MC-51
05:28 start polishing the shiny parts
08:02 gringing the main body
08:11 cleaning the main parts with acetone
08:20 apply the prime
08:35 after 1 hour i clean the parts removed from MC-51
09:26 now i polish the metal parts
09:41 water sanding the primer
10:00 apply 3 coats of car paint on main boddy dark gray color
10:23 now i apply 2 coats of clear laquer
10:54 start sanding the wheel
10:41 cleaning the wheel with acetone
11:20 apply plasic primer on wheel
12:02 3 coats of yellow
12:20 2 coats of clear laquer
12:53 start reassembling
17:58 stick the sticker back with glue for bike inner tube
18:34 presentation
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#Vintage
#Dispenser
#Restoration - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thank You for Watching! Please Subscribe 🥰😘 And Check My New video Here : (The Jar is almost full) 🤩 th-cam.com/video/-EZBi9O_0rw/w-d-xo.html
Subscribed. Love the restore videos.
Why not have the wife do a restore video with you?
Subscribed. Perfect restoration.
If not will you make a video called "Marriage - Restoration?"
Oh snap. Dr. Phil might have the video demonetized for copyright infringement. Lol
Кстати а что если на русском блог вести
At first I was like how TF does this machine dispense liquor
Now I want a tape dispenser that also dispenses scotch
same here, dude
TBH, I'm a bit disappointed :)
I was about to put down a bid at first on it
This has got me ROLLING man😂😂
HAHAHAHAHA
to the people saying this is over-engineered for a tape dispenser, it's not a regular dispenser. It's a "definite length tape dispenser". You can adjust it (by limiting the lever swing) to dispense a specific length of tape. Probably used for a commercial application where they are using the same length of tape over and over again. this would speed up the process, keep the item they were taping free of excess tape and would also reduce tape waste.
wow that cleared up a lot of question, I was thinking the same all that for a piece of tape.
These were often used for film splicing.
@@71Giggles cool
How did people not realise this to begin with?
ok “ breadbutt”
I don’t know if anybody else feels this way but I watch your channel because it’s good ASMR. I can watch one or two videos a night by the third one I’m out
Same, I've started falling asleep on two different occasions while watching these at night haha.
Story of my life. It’s so soothing
Me too. I jumped a mile when he banged a screw into a brick wall for the vintage clock, lol 😝
Me too. 😳
@@OhhowHelovesus777 I have to back up to see what I missed. Was sure I was the only one. 😯🤗
My great aunt, in her 80s now, used one to wrap presents at the counter of the department store Stone and Thomas in the US, this would have been late 70s early 80s when I saw it.
I still use one of these, my family and I use it for wrapping meat in our butcher shop, we had gotten a new one because we had trouble finding the right size tape rolls, but as soon as we were able to fine tape in that size rolls again we switched back without hesitation because its heavy enough to rip the tape while holding the paper in place with the other hand
My dad worked in the Post Office until the early 90s, and I'm pretty sure they had at least one.
Also why get rid of the casting marks. They should be left alone as they were part of the original manufacturing process
@@garethwilliams5809 ehr, casting marks are left to cut costs wherever possible.
If they had the ability to remove them while still keeping the price low, they would've done that too back then.
He's not simply restoring it, he's bringing it to its best appearance possible too
The design before is made to last and beautiful, wow!
OMG until you put the roll of tape in at the end, the whole time I was thinking "man how on earth does this thing dispense Scotch" thinking of the whiskey, not the tape. Hahah!
A Scotch whiskey dispenser was exactly my first reaction when I saw the title. Hmm ... :)
LOVE it!! Whiskey LOL
Baily Roe lol same until I saw the tape roll. I was like they make dispensers for Scotch? I need one!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
How does one NOT check out a vintage Scotch dispenser??? Only to be temporarily heartbroken to find out it's "tape". Still fun to watch. Will just have to dispense Scotch at home, to fix the heartbreak.
That tape dispenser has more metal in it than a modern angle grinder.
exactly 🤣🤣🤣
@TheJR1948 Not sure on the angle here with "More to the point. Making something shiny. does not equal "restored"." but if it's an accusation of Tysy then you can go to hell as this is above that, It's even stated at 7:25 that they are removing cast marks and the list goes on.
I hope I read your comment wrong and you're not so passive-aggressive and ambiguously malicious.
Modern ones are litteraly a plastic shell filled with cement
Maybe even some cars!
Yeah we don't have enough junk plastics in the landfills. Stuff used to be built to last . No so anymore. Now things are built to break, so you have to buy them over and over.
The way you and 'my mechanics' turn back the clock on these unwanted things that would usually end up in a landfill... well, it never ceases to amaze me. There is something inherently satisfying about seeing something old and worn out taken apart, cleaned, reassembled and given new life. I also love the anonymity; it puts the focus on the restorations, where it should be. Keep up the excellent work, TysyTube!!!
You turn your back on the design team for _five minutes..._
CEO: Alright what marketing idea would work?
Random guy: A 10 pound tape dispenser
CEO: want a raise?
Best thing ever.
I bet Dexter was one of them.
It's that a motherfucking reference to Team Fortress 2?
That parts washer looks much fancier than the one I use at my job! Here are some tips from someone who uses one of those things frequently:
1. Set up a small fan or blower beside the washer to blow fresh air across your face. This is much more comfortable than a mask during hot weather.
2. Have a cup or bucket you can put some of the fluid into so you can check whether the washing fluid is dirty. The solvent will probably work regardless of how much dirt is in the fluid, but murky cleaning fluid can make it look like dirt is coming off of something that's already clean.
3. Wear an apron or a jacket you don't care about. If grease does spatter onto your clothes, spray the cleaning fluid on the stain and then immediately hand-wash the clothes to prevent the strong solvent from damaging the fabric.
4. Use an air compressor to dry out screw holes and other tight spaces. Wear goggles when you do this to keep mist from getting in your eyes.
5. Put a wire mesh over those slats on your parts washer! Fumbling around in the cleaning fluid reservoir is an easy way to get a rash. You may also want to get arm-length gloves like the kind people use to work inside fish tanks and garden ponds. A magnet on a stick can also work sometimes.
I hope this helps!
thank you so much for all information, Kai have right is not smell and is very quiet 🤫, i love it 🥰
I used that parts washer with some incredibly aggressive solution at my previous workplace, it was such an amazing machine to use, cleaning throttle bodies etc in a few minutes without making a mess.
Or just read the manual
I remember these being used by the Christmas gift “wrappers” in the department stores as a kid. What a beautiful restoration. That dispenser was built like a tank.
I loved this but oh, how I wished you had painted it that lovely vintage green!!
Judy G. You said it yourself my friend, back then, this is now, he does not have to paint it how it was back then, he chose to paint it how he wanted it painted.
Sally Oldford I hate when he paints vintage things a different color it gets on my nerves
@@jaesmith1025 Then why have 'restoration' in the channel name
I don't see anyone complaining about the highly polished metal though?! That's also not original so who cares..
What is that vintage green called? I was thinking the same thing.
The ladies used these at the gift wrapping counter at Christmas when we went to Woolworths in Ashland Kentucky back in the early 60s!
Wow! 👌👍😎
I remember this too. We lived in Indianapolis and the Woolworth was the place to shop. I was always fascinated watching the women wrap gifts, and the sound of the tape dispensers. Oh, and the bell that was always ringing throughout the store. Lovely memories.
This is a cool little machine.
ooo Hand Tool Respect ✊, thank you so much 😊
i need new video of yours master :)
Hey HTR what ever came of the two person chainsaw? Did that fall through?
@@picax8398 I'll probably get started on it in March!
So totally, ridiculously unnecessary.
I WANT ONE.
🤣🤣🤣🤣 i feel the same
I wouldn't say this is unnecessary. They still use items like this in shipping stations. The movable stop under the lever allows you to dispense the same length of tape each time, and the size and weight, as well as the design, make it usable with one hand. This is really useful if assembling boxes or wrapping gifts or packages. Truly an industrial tool, though, not for the house... But I also want one.
Nice
As someone who uses a ridiculous amount of tape, I definitely need one of these 🤩
This is my real speed
This is my speed with nos 😂😂 ❤ I like that kind of humor
I'm dumb and English is not my mother's language (although I'm very fluent at English). So what means "nos". I mean sounds like a abbreviation or sth.
@@PikaJu NOS or Nitrous Oxide, often used in internal combustion engines. Used in some racing cars to deliver more oxygen to the engine.
Basically, it allows more fuel to be burned because you get more oxygen from Nitrous Oxide than from regular air and it makes the engine a bit more powerful, therefore faster.
We had these at my father’s business. We used them for a specific length of electrical tape (think glass fiber in heavy clear tape) for electrical coil windings. You got the EXACT length needed, no waste!
That is a Scotch brand (obviously) dispenser typically used in a shipping and receiving department. It will dispense a premeasured amount of tape (adjustable) for any job you want OR it can be also used to dispense labels on a roll. It's nothing more than an industrial strength tape dispenser for repetitive use. The Scotch brand is owned by 3M (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company) based in St. Paul Minnesota. The term 'Scotch' had a pejorative connotation at the time (about 1925) but after a particular incident with a customer, using "Scotch" to describe them, the name stuck and was used in advertising since then. 'Scotch Tape' is now used as a generic term to describe any type of transparent tape regardless of manufacturer.
The name "stuck"...lol
This model is actually more commonly used in your local butchers for dispensing measured amounts of tape to wrap your meat in. It's a still in production model very popular with grocers.
Thank you so much for all precious information 😊
In production, but it looks like the modern ones are plastic with a weight in them. :(
Sadly yes, plastic is cheaper, but not long lasting.
The Pat number. was able to read it. Received and issued in 1959
Patent seems to be ... A. P. KRUEGER TAPE DISPENSERS Sept. 3, 1963 2 Sheets Filed Jan. 17, 1961
@@gav1njackson Seems to be designed for a mailroom/package application rather than a desktop model.
You see these alot in butcher shops
Chakat Nightsparkle Good eye! My guess was 1963.
Sounds like the 50s
I think the plastic part should be white, I think that because old plastic tends to become yellowish. You could submerge the plastic part in peroxide (better industrial grade peroxide but it also works with with the one from your first aid kit) and expose It to the sunlight for hours. The UV radiation on a plastic submerged in peroxide makes the plastic to lose the boron atoms that give the yellowish color, and they're replaced with oxygen atoms from the peroxide that makes the plastic regain his white color.
That also works with colored plastics, making the original color more vivid and less yellowish
Yep. I have seen retro video gamers restore consoles like that.
There is no reason for it to be white, 1 because it doesn't look like the average plastic that goes yellow, and 2 because it's a 3M product and being yellow is their thing.
These were not white, they came cream. The yellowish tone came from the tape over the years. I know this because we use them in the bindery department of our print shop. I have been in the industry for 18 years. I saw these come in new long ago.
For those who think this is over engineering, you are wrong!
Think about when there was a time when things were made to last, for instance they were made with quality materials.
This dispenser was designed to be used and "abused". That was craftsmanship. It is not the crap we see today.
Another beautiful restoration, keep the videos rolling!
A polycarbonate dispenser would live just as long mate. They made these out of metal because it was the material they had.
Not even close. That dispenser is almost 60 years old and has seen heavy use. Poly would have cracked at stress points, weakened from us, egged out all the bushing points and placed in a bin before it hit 10 years. That steel will be here after you and I have departed this mortal coil.
@@davidberesford875”heavy use” its a sodding tape dispenser, not a hammer. Poly would be in perfect nick.
That new paint job looked so good it had me dropping a tear.
WOW! Did that ever come out great!
Excellent color and flawless finish.
You made a great choice with the paint.
It's ready for another 60+ years of service..
thank you so much 😊
I remember seeing those all over the place back when department stores commonly offered wrapping services during the holidays. Cool find!
It kind of feels blasphemous that you weren't using 3M™ brand sandpaper to restore this.
Best paint job so far IMO!
thank you so much 😊
Which the brand / model sticker spoiled at the end.
What are you nuts. It’s terrible not even the right color
Eric Jones I don’t...care?
I worked in an engineers office in the 1980's and we had one of these at the "plan desk". It was old even back then. I would say 1960's design.
yes is from 1961
Omgosh! I remember these tape dispensers!1960s. Shopping at high-end department stores in San Francisco with my mom. They always gift wrapped all your purchases, and use these dispensers. They'd ask, Pickup, or delivery? Your purchase would be handed over to a porter and taken to the wrapping dept. After a day of shopping, you'd pickup your entire days purchases all beautifully store wapped and ready to go. All at no extra charge. Including any needed alterations. When they were delivered it was just like Christmas/Fashion Week! Wow, I just lost my mom in April and I haven't thought about this in years. Thank you for triggering such a wonderfully happy memory. 😢🤧🤗
I remember seeing a dispenser like this in a number of retail stores. Back before Sears and Pennys had Plastic bags, you would have your items wrapped with brown paper and either tied with string or taped closed. I also saw presents (Christmas and others) wrapped with paper and this dispenser used for the tape. Flip the lever, snag the tape with a finger and applied in a quick efficient movement. late 1960s and early 1970's. Maybe even into the 80's. I have seen one in the shipping dept when they needed to close boxes. It used the wider tape 1.5" to 2" tape. I do like watching these old workhorses being revived. Thank you for the video.
Hmm not sure I think I prefer the rugged look of hammered finish. I was envisioning that dispenser painted in green hammerite. In any case it is a beautiful item. Thanks for sharing it with us!
Everything is thorough and orderly, just like in the office of a surgeon!
Your channel is also good😉
Right hands indeed
awesome axe, right hand
@@proxsas9505 Thanks!
Hy Right hands i check your channel, you do a great job, i will pin your comment so people will notice you! Make more videos!👏👏👏
I've just spent the happiest 20 minutes of my day watching this amazing guy restore a bloody cellotape dispenser. I need counselling.
Neil Cary I start my day off with these videos when I can 😂
I literally got an ad while watching this for some "fancy" tape dispenser made of about 1/4 lb of PVC plastic that claimed it was "industrial grade". I laughed.
I got an ad for scotch tape... 😄
like the paint job, one of your better one. That is a lot of moving parts just to dispense tape. I call that over engineered! lol
exactly, thank you so much 😊
Came down here just to find someone who agrees with me.
A beautiful machine, but really really over engineered
3M is the best!
@@_vincemartins It's the very fact of it being so over-engineered that makes it possible for it to be restored to this degree, modern disposable equivalents can only be thrown out.
It's not over engineered. This is for production. There is a stop to set the desired length of tape, repeatedly and quickly. There is just standard cellophane tape in there now but many types of tape can be used in this dispenser such as Kapton tape for electronics production. You can spend hundreds of dollars on modern electronic versions of these.
Talk about not making it like they used to. Shit is amazing
@@barongerhardt Well yeah there are still tape dispensers, but ones made in the USA out of metal? Those are long-gone.
I've used one of these in a place I worked. It was great to get a piece of tape cut to the right length, with one hand! We also had one that used a paper tape. Looked similar but had a well for water and brushes. Great job restoring this!
A little late to the party here. But yes, I had one of these at my station for years. In my case the application was film manipulation in the printing industry. My machine I believe was circa 1960s, but I will dig it out of storage and check the name plate. This, dispenser as another commented, always gave you the same length for amount of depression so getting the right size piece was fast and easy. Made burning plates a breeze. Thems were the good old days.
At first I thought, hmmmmmm, what kind of Scotch Dispenser? Does it measure your ounces (or fingers) for depth of liquid? Then I watched. LOL, a Scotch TAPE Dispenser. Touché. Love the refurb, the new parts cleaner, and the support from your fellow TH-camrs. (mymechanics still has not revealed how he keeps his hands so smooth 😉). Keep up the great vids.
thank you so much 😊, my mechanics utilize engine grease for his hands 🤣
I tried to polish a bolt the other day and i just got a pad for my bench grinder. Long story short you make it look easy and i need a new window in my garage.
🤣
dude get yourself a hand vise before you lose an eye or some shit, its just a bad idea to use grinders without a good grip especially on small parts. And you get more precise control.
picclick.com/Vtg-VC-Co-German-Hand-Vise-Gunsmith-302924951986.html
cd rom you don’t think thats a little to aggressive on the thread? Idk what country your from but here in the usa even most of our hardware is cheaply made in china.
oh yea it might be agressive on the thread, if you clamp it too hard. I never noticed damage but this is a very cosmetically related discussion, so my recommendation would be to put some roofing lead over it.
What I did a long time ago is buy a 100lb roll of lead from home depot and use most of it for casting but I saved some. Cut it out with a pair of tin snips nicely and then make jaw inserts. I made them for all my shop vises.
Some people like copper but not the best substitute for lead IMO.If you use copper cut it out, then get it good red hot and dunk it into cold water to make it very soft.
I've seen similar ones used in the enactment stores when they used to offer gift wrapping.. long ago when I was a kid. Tape dispensers used to be so well made and reliable. I have one I treasure that must be 60 years old or more - it feels like cast iron, that thing is so sturdy.
One of my favorite things in restoration channels is the simple act of removing the casting marks. Who hasn't had at least one item with casting marks that would look or feel etter without 'em?
I think the new parts washer is a game changer, it's elevated your status... Great vid 🙂
exactly
It'll also be very useful once you have kids and need to change diapers on them!
I love the new sign! looks great!
thank you so much 😊
My mother was a librarian and they had one like this in her library. However it dispensed book repairing tape which is basically really wide, super strong double sided tape.
Your patience and attention to detail is phenomenal. Sanding all those little angles and corners until it's just perfect. Way beyond my ability. I really like that Citroen grey color.
What a really complicated way to dispense tape! Good job
thank you so much 😊
great job , seems like "My Mechanics" has caused some restorers to up their game , nice work !!
exactly
@TheJR1948
But in had the original condition cast marks, rust and Scratches?
So why not remove them then?
1960s vintage... I used to use one of these when giftwrapping presents of customers at my first job in 1970s... Very handy for gift wrapping
when things were made with pride. Great restoration.
All these vintage U.S.A. made machines and items are absolutely amazing to me. These items were made with care, to last and back in that day made with the best of our technology. I love these machines because it reminds me of a time we didn’t have cell phones and micro chips to process everything. If an emp hit most these items would work and function as intended. This is weird coming from a Gen X guy but still absolutely intriguing and one of my favorite things about TYSY’S channel is he works on a lot of these types of items.
I used similar dispensers working on a production floor. They are used for precision. Of course the ones I worked with weren’t this old. More like from the 70s but the design is very similar. They are made very heavy probably because you had to grab tape one handed as well.
So you used one before?
I'm going through your videos in kind of a random order... To me, this is one of the most beautiful so far, and I don't really mind the change of color.
Being born in the Milwaukee area in the 50's, I remember just about everything was made in the USA and it was taken for granted. Milwaukee County had manufacturing plants everywhere. Those jobs were the backbone of America's economy. How things have changed in just a couple of generations.
used to see tape dispensers like his in old post offices.
cool
Yes, ty, I was trying to recall where I saw them growing up.
Love the channel- I never thought I'd see you do a restoration of something produced in my home state of Minnesota. Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing (otherwise known as 3M) has been a huge company here since it was founded in 1902, and it's very cool to get to see some of their old products. The great work you did restoring it helps as well.
thank you so much for your little story 😍😊
Well I learn something new everyday. Never knew that 3M stood for that. Thanks
What a piece of history! My grandfather worked at the 3M headquarters in St. Paul, MN as mechanical drafter in the late 50’s. Judging by the logo on the label I would say it was made in the early 60’s.
Never fails to amaze me how you know how to take these things apart and put them back together. I would have been lost trying to get the tape out! =) Thank you for sharing!
Nice paint job. Great restoration
thank you so much 😊
Simply an amazing project as usual. I loved seeing the part washer machine in action, nice collaboration between retorers. I also enjoyed watching you paint the casing. What a great color and paint type choice. Very well done and again
so relaxing to watch. Keep em coming i'm a fan as you know Tysy :-)
Nice parts washer. My Dad had a small engine repair as a side hustle when I was a kid. I was the parts washer, a stiff brush and a bucket of gasoline. I still get nostalgic when I smell gas, Goop hand cleaner and exhaust fumes. Must have done something to my DNA.
Love that big yellow piece. Reminds me of a sunflower or huge daisy. Repainting the body silver was an excellent choice to highlight that unusual piece.
Love the new comments / narrative... Probably takes a lot more work when producing the video, but it's a very nice addition. Cheers.
thank you so much 😊
Thats a 1961 scotch tape dispenser. The wheel was designed so you knew exactly what length of tape you were using.
yes
Can confirm, 1960s definite length dispenser
They’re still made, albeit now plastic.
One of the best restoration channel.. Really love your work.. The parts washer seems very neat. Hell of parts just for tape, well that's the old way something we seldom see today. You help in giving these machines a life and making them beautiful which would've probably ended up in trash. ❤
When a tape dispenser has more metal in it than your new car.
Excellent work! (I think a NEW roll of tape would have been OK though.......)
thank you so much 😊
I wonder if they still make tape in that size.
@@lmehra7443 Yes, the device will hold any roll of 3-inch core tape, up to an inch wide. 3m has several divverent adhesive strips on their site that meet that criteria.
Nice washer, love that colour
thank you so much 😊
That would be so awesome for wrapping presents at Christmas time
Out of everyone on TH-cam, your the best at restoration work like a pro.
Saw the thumnail and thought "No idea how you'd get a sniff of whiskey out of that. Guess I'd better watch."
Man that color look so good. As always great job
thank you so much 😊
Watching things like this is so calming to me.
It's hard to believe that there was so many of these educational videos I've missed. It's all about the ones that date back to 2018, such as.
Engineer: "Behold my greatest creation! The definite length tape dispenser! Never have we seen such convenience in office supplies!"
The guy who put perforated marks on tape rolls:: whistles merrily away::
love how u find odd items to restore
thank you so much 😊
That bonkers machine looks brand-new after your restoration. Great job!
Your restoration channel is my fav. Thanks again ⭐️
Great choice for the paint colour.
thank you so much 😊
Absolutely stunning! The quality of your restorations has really improved!!
I used one of these in art class in high school. It's probably still there.
I, as a Brazilian, make a point of watching your videos. They always make me happy, even if it's not flashy. Thanks for making them
Never imagined a tape dispenser has to be this complicated 😂
mate that was brilliant I'm glad I waited so I could watch it all properly without interruption
thank you so much 😊
Thanks for another video. I think You could have done better on the yellow plastic part. It didn't seem properly cleaned. Same with the sticker. Maybe a glue remover on the back before applying new glue would have made it cleaner. Also, the two screws on the cutter are not simetrical and this makes it look odd. The devil is in the details.
There's a hint of magic in your work.
Made in the USA back when they actually had a robust manufacturing sector. Made to last! Those are some serious parts. Looks Great.
Think it’s 1950s. Absolutely love the use of car paint and it’s the perfect color. My personal preference is to not paint plastic yellow, as it’s reminiscent of children’s toys and not as professional looking, but I understand that is the original color, just not to my taste. Very well done.
thank you so much 😊 is made in 1961
The patent was filed in 1969 and expired in the 1980's.
patents.google.com/patent/US3563122A/en
The original plastic was probably a whiteish color and had yellowed with age.
Nice looking parts washer!
thank you so much 😊
The parts washer is such a great addition to your tools. No more need for the cumbersome plastic bins!!
I always watch your videos if I have trouble sleeping. Helps me get calm and rocks me to sleep❤️
The over engineering on this piece. 👀
yes
Great work on the restoration though!
Over engineering lasts a lifetime! Better then chinese dispensable crap. ;)
@@imacrazyguy5831 not always true, the more moving parts you have the more parts there are to go bad.
@@icedawggg Exactly, it's the simple designs that last a lifetime, not the over complicated ones.
Nice work! and I like your new sign.
thank you so much 😊
@@TysyTube look at this article, it is written in Spanish, but it is better explained than in other languages of wikipedia. es.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A1tina_(cobre)
That’s the beast tape design I ever seen, made to last
That new paint job is ABSOLUTELY gorgeous!
Wow your skills have really improved over time! Great work!
I love that you and my mechanics are friends. You should really do a collaboration at some point!
thank you so much, we will do !
Love the color you chose for the bady. Looks much better than the original!
thank you so much 😊
Agreed. He made a great choice.
@@fragotron sorry... I do not agree... that new color he picked is amazing to me. It's gorgeous.
What’s a bady?
@@Miss_Toots A typo.
I've never seen a tape dispenser like that. Nice job.
I have used this type of dispenser before in the early 60"s in my fathers store.
just a fresh sticker and its perfect
exactly
I'm 55 years old and have never seen a Scotch tape dispenser like this one.
You also need new tape!
cool 👍
Until around 3 quarters in i still thought that this ain't going to turn out too well, but then it suddenly started coming together and turned out way better, damn good job man!