202 RSW How to Repair Case Handles
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2024
- I am sure that many people will find this video helpful I see many cases each year with broken or missing handles. It is not all that difficult to repair most of them. Hope you find this information helpful.
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Glad to see I'm not the only one who relies on wonderful pop-rivets!! Nice!
They are very handy for a lot of applications. Thanks for watching.
Your attention to detail and making something better than original is amazing.
+Reel McCoy thank you.
You just wouldn't know how useful this video was to me. I finally repaired the handles of two portable Phillips turntables that belonged each to one of my two grandfathers. Thanks Jerry.
Very glad to hear it. Thanks for watching my friend.
Handle repairs always end up being a pain. Especially getting behind the padding. Great job Jerry.
+Dane Nichols yes they can be a pain. Thanks for watching.
A nice slow Sunday morning! First cup of coffee with Jerry. Good morning, Jerry...good video!
+BarbedStar thanks for watching.
Great Repair is there nothing this guy cant do Brilliant
Very fine work as always, even painting the rivets ! You are a craftsman and a true gentleman and its always a pleasure to watch .. Peace and Love to you and yours ✌❤
Thank you very much.
Nice job Jerry, you've sorted that one, good and proper!
Thank you very much. What's Tyler
Nice repair, i'm sure that handle is way stronger than the original!
+Jeff Grier thank you.
nothing like reaming out holes lol good job Jerry!
+Randy Schartiger yeah unfortunately I need a bigger reamer. LOL thanks for watching.
I got pretty excited at the prospect of a cello repair video!! Hope to see that in the future! :)
Philip Legare Stokes thanks for taking a look. I hope the cello video will turn out. I am still struggling with it.
Great work as usual...Very useful tips.
btw, the best part of the video was, of course, the "paint it black" sequence....
+Serge Ceyral thank you very much.
Great video Jerry. Time to do the hande repair I've been putting off. I should have thought of using a hot nail on webbing years ago. The addition of the paint was a nice, professional .touch
+Stephen Clark thank you very much. Good luck with your project. Thank you for watching.
Awesome video. You learn something new every day. Thanks for sharing your video. I hope you have a blessed week.
+Thomas Tommy thank you very much.
Can only imagine the smell of burnt nylon. Great video, BTW.
+MisterMsk actually for whatever reason this time there was very little smell. Thanks for watching.
Very nice upgrade on factory specs.
+Brian Griffiths thanks.
Cool!
Great repair
+Gil Lamb thank you.
i take this idea inside my brain ... i am shure one day i will use this trick !
thanks for show us !
+frederic thom thank you for taking a look.
Great Video Jerry!
+Cesar Blues Guitar thank you very much.
Nicely done my friend
+michaeladam caira thank you very much.
yes jerry thanks so much
+Patrick Nicolucci you are welcome thanks for watching.
pretty slick !
+Boudreau Guitars thank you.
great job jerry i was wondering if there's any way to repair a case latch that wont snap tight anymore . it 's just always loose. maybe replace the whole latch? love all the videos. im addicted.
If I had a suggestion I would offer it. Unfortunately I don't. I would probably say replace the whole latch as you said.
Great repair Jerry! I use a 40 watt soldering iron to melt holes in plastic. You may have a lip to trim, but works as good as a hot nail. Was there a liner in the case? Thankz
+Audio Tech Labs thanks for taking a look. No liner.
Great video . . . watch your fingers . . .
+Rod MacKinnon yep. Thanks for watching.
Saw the title before I watched the video. Thought you were going to show how to repair the leather ring handles on a case knife.
+Richard Mead not sure what that is. But I do leather work also and have made quite a few knives. Thanks for watching.
You should have called the video "How to Repair Case Handles Better than New" :-)
+Stirling Archer thank you very much.
A soldering iron works much better for this kind of strap work. you can melt the ends up on the shank portion of the iron, while the soldering tip pokes the holes nicely. Keep a chunk of steel wool stapled to a block of wood to wipe the soldering iron off so it doesn't fill the room with smoke. Learned from 20+ years in the custom ortho brace making industry
+TgWags69 I'm sure that would work awesome. However my soldering iron went in the trash a week or so ago. Thanks for watching.
It tends to burn them up fast using them for melting straps. So we usually just buy the cheap ones from Harbor freight and pretty much figure they are disposable. you can also run a die onto a long copper rivet or even thick copper wire to make your own custom size tips too. But I've resorted to using a nail plenty of times myself when the iron calls it quits. Good job on the fix by the way
TgWags69 I like the steel wood on wood idea. And the cheap iron 👍🏼
Found with Google Search an instrument that was for sale, that may be related: uptonbass.com/product/sold-1938-voit-geiger-pancake-double-bass/
No duct tape?
+Mycroftsbrother I'm trying to cut back. LOL thanks for watching.
😂
a master of disasters
+Michael Sean I hope that's a good thing. Thanks for watching.
if it is broke ,you can fix it!
+Michael Sean thank you.
*Me*: I'm going to light up my torch, and melt holes through the strap... *lights torch. torch falls over, melts camera, burns shop down* *Me* : Due to technical difficulties, I will soon be divorced...:
+Matthew Brutosky LOL. Thanks for taking a
Hmmm... I finally followed Ann's advice and took Woodprix. It's great for beginners and has some advanced stuff too.