I just bought an older Oliver. It looks a lot like your rolling mill. Mine had solid brass roller bearings and they took off the large crank wheel and added a smaller gesr and a motor. I just stripped it and had bought Rustoleum Hammered Copper paint before I found your video tonight. I will paint it & reassemble and send you picd if you wish?
Hello. Very nice. This one wasn’t mine, but I definitely enjoyed restoring it. I actually have use Rustoleum Hammered Copper. It’s a very nice color and gives it that vintage look. Nice color choice. Yes please show me the results. I’d be happy to see how it turns out. Have fun with your restoration.
I enjoyed your video very much. I just semi-restored a rolling mill. Made by a company called Worthington & Raymond, I estimate it is about 120 years old. Yours has the advantage of the large gear to provide greater leverage. Mine has the crank mounted directly to the lower roller. Unfortunately, I don't have video skills, but I do have photos if you would be interested in seeing this example.
Thank you very much. Restoring a 120 years old tool is very satisfying. I’d be more than happy to check them out. I might be able to make you a short slide show video. You can also share them on Facebook too. This is my email: vintagecraftsmantools@yahoo.com Thank you for your kind comment. I appreciate it.
I hope I didn’t do it backwards. I restored and put it back the way it was. When I tried it, it worked just fine and also there was no other way to put the rollers back.
Oh I see. This was my first time trying this. Then that’s probably the reason why it is was a bit hard for me to crank it. Thank you for your comment. I learned something new today.
You saved that rolling mill...nice job.
It was fun working on it. Thank you very much.
Nice restoration!
Thank you very much. I appreciate it.
This is amazing! Thank you!
Thank you very much. I appreciate it. I’m glad you like it.
I just bought an older Oliver. It looks a lot like your rolling mill. Mine had solid brass roller bearings and they took off the large crank wheel and added a smaller gesr and a motor.
I just stripped it and had bought Rustoleum Hammered Copper paint before I found your video tonight.
I will paint it & reassemble and send you picd if you wish?
Hello. Very nice. This one wasn’t mine, but I definitely enjoyed restoring it.
I actually have use Rustoleum Hammered Copper. It’s a very nice color and gives it that vintage look. Nice color choice.
Yes please show me the results. I’d be happy to see how it turns out. Have fun with your restoration.
😍🔥🔥💥
Nice restoration. 👍
Thank you very much.
So good
Thank you very much dear Arsham.
عاااالی گل پسر
مرسی عمو جان.
جان منی
I enjoyed your video very much. I just semi-restored a rolling mill. Made by a company called Worthington & Raymond, I estimate it is about 120 years old. Yours has the advantage of the large gear to provide greater leverage. Mine has the crank mounted directly to the lower roller. Unfortunately, I don't have video skills, but I do have photos if you would be interested in seeing this example.
Thank you very much. Restoring a 120 years old tool is very satisfying. I’d be more than happy to check them out. I might be able to make you a short slide show video. You can also share them on Facebook too.
This is my email:
vintagecraftsmantools@yahoo.com
Thank you for your kind comment. I appreciate it.
@@VintageCraftsmanTools Thanks, I'll shoot you an email.
Amazing work!! Exactly what I needed to see, about to take on this project but mine isn't in too bad of shape.
Thank you very much. I appreciate it. It was a nice but very heavy machine. I hope this video is helpful for you.
Have fun.
Beautiful work 😊
Thank you very much. You do a very good work. I watched your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Your doing it backwards or you have it geared backwards
I hope I didn’t do it backwards. I restored and put it back the way it was. When I tried it, it worked just fine and also there was no other way to put the rollers back.
@@VintageCraftsmanTools your supposed to crank it the other way, it’s backwards
Oh I see. This was my first time trying this. Then that’s probably the reason why it is was a bit hard for me to crank it. Thank you for your comment. I learned something new today.
@@VintageCraftsmanTools not talking shit or nothing I’m a jeweler and use one everyday is all
Oh very nice. Thank you for correcting me.
🄿🅁🄾🄼🄾🅂🄼 🎊