Antique Rusty Chisel Restoration
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มี.ค. 2021
- Antique Rusty Chisel Restoration Video
I hope you find this video useful and enjoy!
I am happy to receive feedback, suggestions to improve myself.
!!! I'm sorry for the mistake if I did this video !!!
Thank you very much for your likes, comments and subscribe!
Have a nice day
Gear Show - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Wow, really nice!
Hey man, I just checked out your TH-cam videos, they are awesome. Keep up the good vids.
@@korbz4314 thank you very much! Dont forget to subscribe :)
I wont
Che cagata. Siamo nel 2021, fai un passo avanti
@@agronsela007, yea what he said
Also thanks for the drill press/ lathe technique. Temp affixing that bearing on the drill base was genius. I learn something NEW every time I watch one of your gear show restores!!!
Wow, I'm so glad it helps you.
That's highly dangerous, drill chucks are not meant to be cross loaded like that
@@gear_show what was the powder that was put there
Turning a drill press into a lathe? Big brain moves
amazing cool 😘👍
i like how he uses tools from previous restoration! a true utilitarian! well done mate!
so does others
I an greatly impressed with all of the positive support you get! I really am turned off by negative criticism on many videos. Your work only deserves positive feed back. Keep up the good work!
Sorry to keep adding comments. I'm some what of a tree nerd. Hand tools before the industrial age were typically handled with very specific types of wood for specific applications. Typically handles used for hammer handles ect were typically ash or oak where as handles made for striking or wooden mallets heads were made of Hornbeam. I appreciate all of these type of restoration videos. I simply wish the original thinking towards the tools design were honored in hopes to preserve the knowledge not just the appearance.
Thank god I'm not the only one. Thank you.
@@h.wbloodgood4328 before my grandfather passed away he showed me a house he helped build in Vermont in the U.S. that was built entirely of green lumber. He told me the key to building with green lumber was that each level of the house had to be built out of the same milling and all at the same time. That way it all drys at the same rate and shrinks at the same rate together. I've also seen furniture built out of green wood using mortise and tenon without the use of glue or fasteners. They are assembled in such a way so that the mortises shrink tightly into the tenon's creating tight joints. I fear the days are coming when we lose this knowledge and will be left depending on computers to do the thinking for us.
Fellow tree nerd here!! I too am fascinated by the types of wood used in tool making. Truthfully, any type of wood construction or art is amazing to me. Like smoking pipes usually being made of briar wood because of the density. Bamboo for its strength yet flexibility. You should make a channel dedicated to looking into things like this. I’d watch it!!
@@dk2614 Furniture was never made from green timber, with the exception of some parts of Windsor chairs.
Striking tool handles are never made from oak, whilst hard it splits very easily, in fact I've never known any tool handle be made from oak. Invariably they are ash, beech, box or hornbeam. Occasionally fruit wood such as pear and for planes and measuring tools ebony and rosewood, rarely mahogany. I have seen teak used, in homemades I've had that came from shipyards.
I really dig the water bottle trick to continuously wet your grinding stone. My takeaway from this video.
@n325aej Not if you use a diamond drill. 😊
What was the really pointy thing?
@@jrand2631 if you want it to feel like Chernobyl on what you're drilling, then yes
th-cam.com/video/Yp0vGuJIRbs/w-d-xo.html
Yes good videos tutorial
I like the way you shaped the handle with the drill press! Bravo!
I always watch your videos before going to sleep. It gives me good night vibes.
I inherited all my dad’s wood chisels from large sets to small. He was an artist and I inherited his artistic talents. Just not any talent for fixing and sharpening them. Some of the butt- end of the handles are shredded and probably need replacement and some of the blades have tiny chips and all need sharpening. I have his rounded cone shaped stones for refining the sharpening of the curved chisels but they probably need the edges redone before those would become useful. I imagine I will have to send them out to be done because I don’t have the tools to do it myself. You do such beautiful work it’s a pleasure to watch you.
I've watched a few similar videos, and I never ever rate the electrolysis part, as most sand it back to bare metal anyway, but seeing the result you achieved by that and then a wire brush, I was impressed. I'd have been very tempted to stop at that point, it looked really good. Once sharpened, it would have worked well, and still looked a proper old chisel. Nice result
Thanks for the tips! I'm glad you like it, thank you!
I really liked when you used the drill press as a lathe, I'll remember that.
Works well for small items. For example drawer knobs.
Nice job. Loved that you used the old handle to show how sharp it was.
Absolutely beautiful! TFS!
Love the drill press use. Brilliant.
Nice refurbish project. Looks like there is many many years of life in that tool now. Thumbs Up!
Another great restoration! Turning the drill press into a lathe was a neat trick.
One tip for your electrolysis process: it looks like you might be using zinc/galvanized steel or stainless steel scrap anodes. If they are stainless steel, the electrolysis process can produce poisonous chromium compounds in your solution that are hazardous to your health and toxic to dispose of. If you are using zinc/galvanized steel, there is less of a health hazard, but you still may end up lightly plating your part in zinc unintentionally. The best anode material to use is just any plain steel you might have lying around. Happy restoring!
Why not graphite?
@@alexwang982 that works too! It's just messier cleanup (black water) and graphite gets used up faster.
Oh my God, I absolutely love your whetstone/Water bottle hack. I will be using that for sure!
Beautiful Work!
I'm glad it helps you! thank you!
Love the lathe with sofisticated drive dog and tailstock!!
Oh dear. I clicked on this to see something relaxing before sleep and here I am, a cabinetmaker in training just absolutely foaming at the mouth with rage and frustration at how the back of the chisel was visibly not given any attention at all. It's a damned shame. All that good, old steel that can still cut so well, as the chisels and planes I have from my great-grandfather can prove easily, and now it may look all shiny and nice again but still just barely cuts better than a butterknife. I haven't gotten this stressed over a TH-cam video in a minute. Like, I physically cramped up at seeing how much force had to be put in those cuts at the end. So much effort and such beautiful results in the cosmetics department just makes the piss-poor actual work performance at the end cut real, real deep, if you'll pardon the pun..
@@groverbundy899 glad I'm not completely alone. I reposted this in a group of fellow woodworkers and cabinetmakers and it seems people are similarly appalled.
i would have left the age on all but the bottom you want it to look like new buy a new one.
@@elyknavillus777 exactly. An old tool has earned the right to wear the marks of its age with pride. Functionality is all that really matters.
Can't understand why he didn't reuse the handle instead of butchering it with a bunt chisel
Once again, great job ! 🙌
This was impressive. so many techniques most people can use instead of depending on specific machines. very nice.
С первых кадров ясно, что видео будет классным! Отличная работа!
A great addition to your wood working tool box
Very nice work. My Uncle's Chisels all had a brass ferrel on the striking end as well.
I am always amazed at your handwork 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Mirror polishing with no power tools and that water sharpening just melted my heart, it's so cute
Well done...beautiful restoration!
beautiful craftsmanship. you opened my eyes with that "lathe". Thank you!
A ferrule at the back of the handle helps to avoid braking it. Also, I learned from caulking to always put some masking tape on both parts to be glued to minimize mess.
It looks good, but I cant imagine it would function very well. Firstly the back has to be straight and flat, that cant be done by sanding and polishing (the round side of the belt sander is the worst way to clean the surface, itll make problems) it has to be lapped flat on a flat surface that is bigger than the chisel. You cannot get a flat surface without first making it hollow, if its bellied then chances are itll stay bellied during the lapping process, so we have to start from a hollow. A narrow strip of abrasive on a flat surface, and only working the centre of the chisel will give the hollow. Then lapping on a flat surface to take the hollow away and make it flat, the lapping surface has to be bigger than the chisel or it's not gonna be flat, working until the slight hollow has disappeared and your grinding pattern reaches the cutting edge.
If it's not flat then it will be hard to control, the flat side of the chisel is your reference surface for paring away high spots....... the flat back registers against the work and the cutting edge takes off the high spots. If the back hasnt been flattened then the leading edge is probably not in plane with the back; if the edge is higher then you'll have to lift the handle of the chisel for it to work; now you have no reference surface to guide the tool along to pare away the high spots....... it's like always using the chisel bevel down, and you cant make the surface you're cutting flat. If the cutting edge is actually lower than the back, the chisel will always dive into the work. Itll do a similar thing when chopping, it wont want to chop plumb. Even brand new chisels have to be flattened when you buy them, they wont work properly if it's not done.
Anyone could critique away but the bottom line, it worked like a charm. Well done!
I love your 'wooden lathe' machine, and your special water system to sharpen the chissel 😀
Excelente pieza 👍 muy bonito.
Wonderfull to save old tools!
This tools made our "World"!
Thaks for the great video!!!!
I recommend that you put a pipe ferrule on the top end of the handle as well. Nicely done.
I'm not sure why, but this is so relaxing!
Love the bearing trick! Great restoration, cheers!
Thank you very much!
Krásná prace❤
Все отлично, заточка на 3.
There’s a carpenter in heaven looking down saying "That was my chisel when I was a tradesman, thank you."
I really like how you gave it a good firmer chisel handle and not a fancy bench chisel or carving chisel one. It’s good you restored it to what it was rather than something completely different.
And that very carpenter is probably also tearing his hair out in frustration at how the back of the chisel was so completely neglected and the sharpening was utterly botched. But like, one can hope it moves on from here, to someone who knows how to do it right.
It was more unique with the aged looked on the metal. Of course it needed a new handle. And cutting edge cleaned up. But now it just looks like every other new chisel. Which is perfectly fine if that's what u like. Good job either way
Estupenda restauracion de este cincel oxidado antiguo o formol,mis respetos y saludos desde Venezuela.💯💯💯🤘🤘🤘👍👍👍
The water bottle to wet the stone is brilliant. Nice work!
Thank you, I'm glad you like it.
Very nicely done on that chisel, but like everyone else said: That water bottle trick is awesome! haha
Better than new 👍 it awesome
Beautiful restoration.
Cant wait to watch the corner brace restoration vid in 99 years
Neat work ... perfect restoration.. you are skillful man... keep it on.
cool job, great idea to use a drill machine to turn the handle👍
A beautiful job, well done!
The Gear Show never disappoints me! Great work again and again !👍🏻
Well done looks amazing
Блестит. Супер работа.
Muy buena esta otra restauración. Quedó muy bien el formón. Gracias por el vídeo.
¡Muchas gracias!
Excellent job for such rudimentary tools!
LOOKS LIKE IT WORKS ,, -- THUMBS UP ,,
Beautiful restoration good job well done my friend
Fun to watch, I appreciate the drill press lathe 😂
тоже есть несколько старых хороших стамесок...знал как их востановить, но благодаря Вам увидел весь процес!
БОЛЬШОЕ СПАСИБО
ЖДУ НОВЫХ ВИДЕО
Только не булькай в соли... Сразу идите к наждаку...))) Быстрее и проще ))))
love your work..
Really nice job, and great lifehack turning your drill press into a vertical lathe. 👏👏👏
Thank you very much!
Excellent work👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing
Nice job, liked your water bottle idea and using the drill as a lathe, excellent
I really like your work
Great job. I like the water bottle sharpener set up.
Very, very good technique on all fronts.
Dude A million views for cleaning up a chisel and turning a new handle? Well done!
U estamuerto y... Volvió a la vida. Felicidades un gran trabajo. Saludos desde Barcelona Catalonia
Fantastic restoration we’ll done 👏
Great restoration, that was very educational and inventive :D
Beautiful work
I swear to God when you did that thing, that thing with the water bottle with the holes in it, I was a better man for a second, just for watching that. Thank you so much. Beautiful work.
You're welcome! I'm glad you like it.
Love it!
Nice work; old doesn’t mean bad. Darlington, South Carolina
Excelente trabajo!!! Saludos
Superb, brilliant restoration
As always, at a high level.
Nice restoration.You could add a metal ring to the handle making it a striking head.
You turned an ugly duckling into a beautiful swan! Nicely done! So very cool!
Great job. New tool!
Wow, how clever the holes in a plastic bottle to keep wet the sharpening stone...
Awesome sir
Like the drill press/vertical lathe trick
drill press as lathe . watter bottle of continous stream of water. hats off man nice video
parabéns amigo ótimo trabalho
congratulations friend great job
Thank you so much!
Excelente trabajo!!!
Thank you!
Fabulous, better than one new.
Complimenti, oltre a saper riparare, sai anche fare degli ottimi restauri!
Nice || work
Thanks for the visit
Antique in Europe- 2000 years BC. Antique in US. 20 years ago.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 amazing job
При реставрации предметов из чёрных металлов после гальваники положено по классической технологии применять не гриндер с нождачкой, а дисковую латунным крацовку - она не снимает основной металл, но зато убирает разрыхлённую ржавчину из каверн.
Спасибо за то, что поделился этим
I love old tools, my favorite is my 24" pipe wrench from 1915
excellent restoration! greetings from Argentina
Very nice job. Amazing
A perfeição dessa restauração e a beleza dessa peça, da até pena de usar. Tem que fazer um pedestal edeixar de decoração...kkk
Nice lathe!
You get a subscriber & a like for that water hack.
BRAVO!
Fantastic 👏great job 👍
Wow 🤩 amazing video Mr gear show ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
You are the best
What’s ur next project can’t wait to see it 😘❤️🥰