Restoring old Stanley No. 151 spokeshave - Tool restoration
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ย. 2018
- This time I will be restoring an old Stanley no. 151 spokeshave. The tool had some rust, the paint was coming off, it had some a lot of paint drops on it and the blade was extremely dull and a little uneven. I repainted the body, removed the rust and sharpened the blade.
After disassembly I dumped the unpainted parts in vinegar until they the rust had come off. I thought I'd use wirebrush to remove rest of the oxidation but I quickly came to the conclusion wirewheel will get me better results.
I used heat gun to strip the paint from the body. After burning the paint it came right off with a wirewheel. After this I painted the base coat with gray primer. I finished with coat was a black 2K automotive paint. The final surface is obviopusly npot perfectly smooth because of the cast iron surface the spokeshave has.
I used a flat surface to flatten and sharpen the edge on it. I used the same setup to clean up the bottom of the spokeshave. It was in good condition so no actual flattening was needed.
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I learned a few good methods from your demonstration. The film is nice and slow and clear. Thank you, will check out your other instructions.
This reminds me of the spokeshave I found at the bottom of my father's toolbox a couple months ago. Hasn't been used in years, but surprisingly still in good nick.
I've been watching your videos in reverse order....going back in time. It is interesting to see the "de-progression" of tools and techniques that you use. Your tools get more "primitive." This is not a criticism, just an observation that in these older videos you have less "appropriate" tools...but you make the most of them. I love to see how much you have learned and improved as you go forward in time. I also love to see the advent of certain tools and techniques. For example, the first video where you use paint stripper, or the first video that uses rust remover instead of vinegar, etc. It will be a sad day when I get back to video number one......meaning, I will have to wait for each new video as they come out instead of binge watching as I am doing now.
You appeared in my TH-cam video feeds after I started watching the "My Mechanics" channel. I am sure you know of him. You two should do a big collaboration video together!!
Omg! Hey, Twin! I was planning on saying almost the exact same thing. Only I was thinking de-evolve. I even came here the same route you took. From My Mechanics. Cool!
Good work mate. I have one of these ready for restoration when I find the time. Thanks for sharing your experiences with us.🇦🇺👍
Nicely done. Not that you asked, but I'd recommend two small changes to your process.
First, flatten the sole with the plane completely together and under tension. This would be the case for any metal bodied plane, spokeshave, etc...
Second, flatten and polish the back of the blade by lapping it flat through various grits. I flatten up to 2000 grit and then strop. works for me. Other people will flatten up to 12000 grit and then polish in microns.
My experience shows me the two things I mentioned will take this from good to maybe just shy of great :-). Keep up the good work!
It's more of a cosmetic restoration. I'd be interested to see things that pertain to the functionality of the spokeshave like flattening the blade bed, etc.
Tools never really get old, they just need a bit of care to bring them up good as new.
I assumed that, because I love your content so much, you have hundreds of comments under every video; very surprised to see that it’s not the case here! I’ve been binging on restoration videos lately and I’m so, so happy I found this channel - oodles of good content ^^ Keep up the good work!
I recently found a few of these inside an abandoned farm, they’re quite interesting. They remind me a lot of draw-knives.
Beautiful clean up and restoration.
nice job
I just got one of these from a mate so I can make a wooden bow saw but I want to restore it when returned, cheers.
Fantastic job.
Good Job !!!
Great job !
I dont know what this thing is but its sure cool to watch!
Sweet Wood shaver
Good job 👍 I
2:44 When you live in tornado alley
super tare
Hi, my friend, how are you? I connected your channel today and I loved it. The delicacy with which you deal with the pieces is brilliant. Make me curious: What vinegar do you use, what kind? Alcohol, apple or wine. I grate you with the information, because I love it, clean my shoes
Clean my shoes?
@@Raikkox36 probably flaw of the google translate
Also doesn't it look like a sting ray?...
how do you obtain the audio like this?
I'd be interested to know how old it is.
Always thought I've seen all of your videos but I've come across a couple or 3 that I've never seen before like this one. I guess it was private? Idk I'm not complaining just saying.
You should get your self a karambit blade it has a lot of purpose
I'll have to think about getting one. Thanks for the tip!
DIYCoolStuff you’ll be like McGovern with it I carved animals out of wood with a karambit
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The fact that it was callle
Protector plate is supposed to be red.
Only in the modern production runs. The older ones that were made in England (as you can see in the video) from the 1950s (I think) onwards had a plain metal cap. The one I own was my granddad's, and he died in 1981.
Spokeshave... Shaves whoever speaks lol sorry I can't control myself I like your vids a bit too much XD
Original use was to shave the spokes of wagon wheels.
1.08 million subscribers and only 25 comments....?
Oi sou um brasileiro quero que vc mande salve ai
Oi, obrigado, eu não dou presentes agora.
@@OddTinkering kkkkKKK ata
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Ah yes I remember this old wood shop tool as well. 🔧 🔨 🗜 🧰 🔍 🔎 🔧