Old WW2 Hand Plane restoration - 75 year old Stanley Bailey no4
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2020
- I'm taking this super rusty old hand plane made during the war era 75 years ago, and restoring it to its former glory.
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Thank you for Watching! Tune in next week for more videos :) - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I repeat myself, again: this channel will be famous very fast.
minopausa Ulisse Nobody ikr his content is so good!!
So true
No
I know Im asking the wrong place but does someone know of a way to log back into an instagram account?
I stupidly lost my password. I would love any assistance you can give me.
@Ahmed Kase Instablaster =)
I recently did this to my grandfathers plane that's from the 1930's. Feels great to have a tool he used for decades still fully functional. Helps me remember him.
Cool
Hand plane restorations literally never get old. So nice to see life brought back into something most people would consider trashed.
I 100 % agree
Note for the future: always apply thin coats of paint. It feels like it takes longer but it’ll always come out looking the best. Thin coats, let it settle for a second, and then another coat. Great video as always!
💯. Especially with spray paint.
Who needs a Gym when you have to sand everything by hand this way...
Fun project as always:D
Congratulations on 100k been her since 40k Hope you continue to grow!
Thanks, Kaelen! :):)
That old black "paint" is actually called Japaning. I read that it was developed in England and can be done in a cold process (it looks melted on.) Was really durable but most old planes at least have chips or worse in that finish. You did a nice job leaving some of the patina on the tote and knob. If you ever want to become expert in sharpening by hand watch Rob Cosman do his magic on plane irons, chisels, and any edge tools. Great video! Thanks for the entertainment!
I have my grandfather's 1915 Stanley Jointer plane. It measures like a #7 does today. He was a carpenter and when I was 15 I built 2 houses with him and my Dad in the summer of 1975. Learned so much and became much closer with him as well!
Before I got into woodworking I inherited 2 old wood block hand planes. I had them for years and gave them to someone that expressed an interest. I have been kicking my own butt for that poor decision ever since. I have watched a lot of videos that show old tool restoration, including old hand planes. This is one of the most thorough and best restorations I have seen. I sure wish I had those 2 old planes now!
Well done, sir.
Oh my word, I have the exact same Stanley planner, wow, thanks for sharing this video. Gorgeous restoration, wow, looks amazing.
That's so cool! Thanks for watching :)
@@achappel I am in South Africa and I inherited that plane from my dad,.
@@MaUri-tr4op Love it, wow, the World is so small, really cool, thanks for commenting on my comment.
@@FusionSource
Whaaaaat!!?
I also have the same plane and I am from chile.
I inherit it from my grandfather.
Pd. Sorry for the bad english
@@FusionSource thanks to you i dont know exactly the age of my plane but i asume its very old.
thanks again for the good vibe
After use vinegar with Bicarbonate de soude you MUST always wash all the items in clear water and put on them fluids like WD40 or 3in1 oil and ... no return of rust !
I like all this old tools made by Stanley ; however the actual poor conditions they are, a pinte of "elbow oil" can make them more usefull than new one !
I use also an ultrasonic cleaner ; after had used bath of water + vinegar + bicarbonate de soude ( soda bakery powder ? ) and rinse in clear water, I put all the stuff in ultrasonic cleaner with a drop of digreaser or dishes liquid soap . Three minutes after all is clean like as new ones ! Mine is made by Leuchtturm and it is very effective !
Thanks you for all your videos !
Stay safe and healthy !!!
Thx for the video, great job.
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱
I'm usually not a fan of music-heavy channels *but* the style, quality and production of your videos is spot on. Everything works well together, and I feel happier after watching your uploads.
Amazing job!! That was the best plane restoration I have seen! Usually they don’t go into as much detail as you did here! Great job!
I just want to say that, this is an excellent creative video.
Very well done.
I started watching your channel when I came across your 3d printed organizational cabinet video. I've been hooked ever since and even got my boyfriend to watch with me. We've both watched every.single.video on your channel now. Your videos are amazingly high quality: you explain your processes, your music choices are on point, and you are a pure joy to watch in general. Thank you for being on TH-cam. Congratulations on the 100k subs! Here's hoping to many, many more subscribers, because you absolutely deserve it.
Most underrated youtuber out there keep it up🙌🙌
I have a Stanley No. 3 that was my father-in-law's before he passed. It was his dad's prior to that. I really want to do something like this and continue to use it - for the story behind it and just to have in my collection.
You should know: I love your videos. And I know you read the comments ;) So I meekly ask for no music in the next restoration montages. Satisfying asmr sounds of hand tools is the best music ;)
Thanks piotr :) i think I like the music tho 🙃
Great job cobba. From Western Australia
the diy 2by4 base you used to remove that screw at 2:30 (ish) was a brilliant idea.
Thanks, I was originally going to use the impact driver, but couldn't fit it next to the screw.
@@achappel you can generally get impact extension adapters, but I'm not sure if they are really worth getting if you're not using them often. Plus 1/4inch ones are a bit harder to find (especially descent quality ones)
Still, good idea.
THANK YOU...for sharing. Very nice.
You did a good job, that's a good looking plane. FYI, the front edge of the lever cap can be used on the screw that attaches the chip breaker to the blade.
I literally just learned that from watching another youtube video about an hour ago :P thanks for the tip tho! ☺️
انت مبدع جدا وتهتم بأدق التفاصيل وهذا مايميزك عن الاخرين 👍، استمر بمثل هذه الانواع من الفديوهات ،انا بأنتظار كل ماهو جديد تقوم بنشره .
Turned out so great!
Thank you :))
I just can't tell you how much I've enjoyed your work. So soothing
Well done lad nice job, great to see an old tool best to its best, great video
I have a massive Stanley No. 7 plane that is in need of restoration too. This video will definitely help me out, thanks!
Wow! I've watched some really awesome restoration videos, but your restoration has to be the absolute best one I've ever seen. It turned out so gorgeous! You did a phenomenal job! I've collected about 5 or 6 Stanley hand planes from yard sales and antique stores. 1 other brand (can't remember off hand) and one Stanley no 6 that was found in the dumpster at my husband's work. It's missing a few pieces, but he saw it and thought I'd want it. Are you kidding? My face lit up like a kid on Christmas morning. "Heck yea I'll take it. Thanks for rescuing it for me." I haven't restored any of these yet. I'll get around to it one day. Your restoration is so thorough and so precise. I thought you were joking when you said this was your first hand plane and first restoration. I thought there's no way. I've heard some say don't restore them and some say do. I pick do. It's a tool and it can still be used to the fullest now as it did almost 100 yrs ago. I've heard restoring it will degrade the value and I've also heard it will increase it. I feel a restored one is more appealing since it's usable. Thumbs up and new sub. Keep up the great work.
you did great job
I always love a good plane restoration but even better when it has the energy and good vibes that’s in all your videos I really enjoy watching your content and the plane looks ace
It looks brand new and is probably better than new mate !! Really nice work !!
Nice!
Nice video nice to see the new uploads
Great job
heck of a job well done 👍
Besides my pro-tips, your sharpening skills are mad good. The use of a 400/1000 and the RULER trick that most folks don't know about in the 2-bevel system is top-notch pro-level shit. Nice job overall.
Beautiful
Somehow this makes me happy to see a beautiful old tool like that back in action. Thanks!
Love what you do! Thanks for sharing!
Excellent Restoration. This Would Be An Outstanding Shelf Ornament And Of Course, A Great Shop Tool. Keep Up This Kind Of Work. Thank You.
I just found an old small hand plane in the garage. This video suddenly seemed much useful for me ^^
Thanks for sharing Alexandre! Your tool restorations are always interesting and fun to watch!
amazing project looks great
Awesome restore amazing job my friend
So many steps and tools! Very cool to see a pro at work and the result looks really nice!
Lovely restoration. I used to use my Dads No 4, which he got from his Dad. Great memories :)
Yayyyy another video! It feels like I’ve been waiting too long, I love your vids so so much!
Crazy good work!
Amazing !!! Thanks for this video :-)
Nice piece...good job on the refinish.
I've got a couple of old hand planes and your video motivates me to get them restored. Nice work, as usual.
Amazing restoration! Good job 👍👍👌👌👏👏
Awesome restoration. Now it looks better than a new one. Greets from switzerland
Amazing project, I need to do the same with no 4 and no 6 from my grandfather. Hilsen fra Oslo.
I've got an old Bailey No 4 that my grandfather used and then my dad and now me. I love restoring old tools, especially those with a known history but I have never restored a plane but it's my next project. Yours turned out looking awesome. I like how you blued the screws. That was a really good idea. I've got some cold blue and I think I'll do the same on my plane. Great Video! 👍
Nice job man💪
This video encouraged to restore my father's century old hand plane. Congrats 100k!
I bought a Stanley plane two years ago, and it is almost exactly the same design and size as yours. It has cheap plastic knobs and handles, and a flat plane surface, not nice grooves. Great work on restoring that piece, it's awesome that old tools still can be useful 👍.
It looks great
Very nice restoration of the old plane. I really like the metal and wood finishes. Excellent work!
Have you ever thought about sand blasting?
Maybe that would help you out in some of your jobs!
Great videos as always, thanks.
Hi Alex, great video as always!
I don't know if anyone else has commented similarly, but it's pronounced bakelite like baker-light - as in something a bread maker uses to see in the dark 😆
Thanks for teaching and guiding us all with your videos
Hi love your vids😃
I am using a couple of these old hand planes and I've never seen one with a tote and knob made from beech. Probably because I've never went that far in restoring them. You did a great job! Amazing result! I might just go the extra mile myself on the next clean/adjust day.
AWESOME end result ... I love your attention to detail. Once I saw you posted a new video my wife and I got really hyped. Glad to see you are still active. Keep up the good work!!!!
Wow, you put a lot of work into that. Nice job!
I am shook up lol! That plane has hardwood knob and tote. It's got the plastic adjuster knob. Both say War era. The lever cap looks to be earlier type 11-13 (pre-1930's) The hardware holding the knobs is brass which would not be from war ear because of rationing. The body is cast with the wishbone look on the frog receiver which was produced after WW2.
Really nice work! Please do more restoration videos! Med vänlig hälsning från söte bror :)
Awesome job, it turned out great! 😍👌🏻👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks upload video
Awsome restoration Alexandre, I have a Stanley 7 I should do this on. I had no idea vinegar did that. Also, candle wax on the bottom of the plane will help it slide a bit better over the wood. Looking forward to your next video.
I've always heard bakelite pronounced like "bake a light".
Nice restoration.
Congratulations for the 100K subscribers.Wishes for 1M!
Not sure about the music. Other than that, Amazing job. It's honestly better than most "woodworker" channel.
Woooooooow idk if this coincidence second time but if u remember i said i came here just now to check if u have uploaded and boom i see a new video by Alexandre!!!!!!!
I hope I would look that good when I'm 57 :-P
Absolutely fantastic restoration! Have fun with it and greetings from germany, I really enjoy your videos !
I would have flattened the sole when the plane was fully assembled and tensioned up because the cast iron actually moves a little bit.
I was about to post the same comment.
and make sure the frog is square to the slot
Always love to watch restorations. expecially when they are turned into great videos too!
side note;
How about a milling/lathe project Alexandre? I would be really interested to see what you can come up with!
WOW!!!
Que genio! Me ha gustado mucho el video de restauracion, si haces más los veré!! El canal esta bueno!
Great job. I have done a couple restorations, but not to the excellent finish you did. Love the videos, keep them coming.
You ever try using copper shavings and heat those screws up. It has a great effect.
Can you say @Clickspring 😁
Really nice! I think the only thing I can speak of from experience would be to ease up on the spray paint application next time. Multiple light coats will adhere better, stand up to time better, and leave a nicer finish.
Pro-tip #2 - put the nob in a threaded rod w/ nuts and put it in the drill press. its MUCH easier to do than the lathe.
Nice!
Was the base still as flat even after mounting the frog/blade/levercap?
And what was that blue liquid?
Keep up the good work!
The plane body will flex a bit in the area around the mouth when the plane is assembled. It will also flex depending on the way you apply force when you're sanding the sole. Paul Sellers has some good info in his blog and videos. He flattens his soles with the plane assembled.
The blue liquid Alexandre was spraying on the sandpaper was probably a streak-free window cleaner like Windex. Water with a little soap works about the same. Soap helps clear the swarf from sanding.
The blue liquid he was dipping the screws in was a cold bluing solution, mostly used for guns. You can get it off eBay if you don't have firearm/gunsmithing suppliers in your area.
I was looking in my dad’s work shop and I found a Stanley Bailey no5 hand plane
Hi bro 👋👋👋 good to see you 🤝🤝🤝 awesome restoration hand plane 👍👍👍💣👌🏽✌🏻🇷🇺
Hi nice to watch you agin bro ;)
hey :) Thanks for watching :)
Most likely not paint... They were usually coated in "japanning"
What is that? 🤔
@@shintarolin1933 Usually it's asphaltum/bitumen suspended in a coat of oil that's baked on in successive layers.
Sandblasting would be perfect.
I use the same glue stick but for 3d printing clas ohlsons magical purple glue stick very useful stuff :p
Hee-hee, yes Ha-ha! When you do something WRONG, it's time to giggle and stupidly smile!)) ChappelIn!
Wow, nicely done, respect. My dad owns a lot of that. But not in that nice shape. Only the blades are very sharp...with stones till 2000 shaped. 👍
Next thing to get is a sand blaster.
Fine restoration but try shellac or linseed oil for your woodwork ,it gives an original look !
Link the music!, amazing selection.. keep this style in your videos:))). PS.. u need a sandblasting small booth..
Pro-tip. Use a wire wheel to get all the rust off.
I've watched a good number of hand plane restorations and this one is by far the best. The video was awesome to watch and the hand plane looks great too! Brilliant job!
(What finish did you use on the wood?)
Man, how do you get a vintage planer like that? I would love to do a restoration of one. You did a fantastic job! Well done!
Thanks:) I bought mine used here locally. I think garage sales would be a good option :)