There was also no mention of the make of this vise, the country of origin, that is. Obviously a very bad casting or the muscle power of the last user! I broke my vise similar to this, me being a weak person, it was possible due to poor casting, not my weak muscle power.
Again, Eeee, well done again, it's a great honor for me to see another person with precise attention to detail and his wonderful work, well done and respect from old BG.
These videos always make me feel lazy, rather than doing it myself I'm just chilling here in my comfy seat with a coffee watching someone else doing all the hard work lol
You tube recommended this video to me. First time I have seen your work. Very impressive. I have seen many vise restorations and that vise was by far in the worst condition to start working on. I subscribed immediately after watching and will check out your other videos.
Э нимасига рахмат?! Чугунни сварка килип уни кайта болгарка билан шлифовка килип койди. Бу темирни кисканда уша сварка буган жойдан яна ажралип кетади😅
After seeing that welding job, I can understand why you didn't show clamping of anything. No Dude, Cast Iron Rods are available for Arc welding from just about every hardware store, and pre-heating and chamfering of the casting is a must, that job is not gonna hold.
Plus, use of some Loctite instead of grease on the screws, some washers on the hold down nuts, the jaws have zero grip, and do not match on the top. C+
I'm a new subscriber and think your work is good. Don't pay attention to the negative comments most of those people prob never restored anything in their life. And practice makes perfect. I'm sure u know what needs improvement and your doing the right thing by even restoring these parts. Keep it up.
I watched this video only to see what method you use for welding the two pieces. After watching i have come to the conclusion that your work might be good but the joint you welded would never last long. No matter what method you use.
Смотрю и вижу напильники, которые делал наш инструментальный в 70х, потом до боли знакомый ккуглый напильник, АГА а в конце на тисках ГОСТ ну ёмаё знакомые детали из СССР. И еще резанул глаз электрод с медной проволокой, как меня учил старый мастер, но он же говорил что это бесполезно., ибо как новый не будет...
Very nice job.. Camera work is very good.. I do have one suggestion and it can actually save u some money.. Put away the WD-40 for squeaky door hinges and mix up a 50-50 batch of Acetone and Automatic Transmission fluid.. It makes WD-40 look like water.. spray it on heavily and let it soak up to 4 hrs before recording.. I noticed how heavily u applied the WD-40 and when you removed the screws the threads were still dry.. You're doing a fantastic job, keep it up...
I also started with amateuring my channel. So what? But I want to tell you one thing that a simple person who started shooting and posting videos on TH-cam until he pays the money for someone to promote it, will not achieve anything even if his videos are very cool.
Looks good. I suspect that you forgot to put the grid pattern on the jaws blocks. It may grip but any pounding will loosen too quickly. Longer bolts for base pedestal so you can rotate and not lose nuts when you need to adjust. My hands hurt after watching you sanding. Nice work.
How did the other side turn out with the lettering? You show that side in the before when it was broken but then only show the side without lettering after the restoration.
Easy with the bondo there dude...you just want to apply enough to fill the holes in. Otherwise you just make more work for yourself. The welding was...interesting. Not sure it will hold up to heavy use. Not sure why you filled the entire side with the lettering in with filler. You have a small die grinder/dremel. That's perfect for cleaning the letting out. Most of the chamfering you did on the sharp edges would have been cleaner using a file. Small die cutters are very hard to use to make a nice even chamfer. You also painted part of the bottom where the parts slide together. Keep working on your skills and aquire more tools...the right tools make all the difference. When fighting rusted/frozen bolts, stick to a 6 sided socket. 12 points will get you into trouble. Overall it came out pretty well. Take your time too...you already put that much time into it. Might as well put in a little bit more and have an outstanding finished product.
I watched a similar video where someone did the same thing just coz he already had a vise but had a use for a smooth-jawed one too, maybe this dude was the same?
That weld won’t hold beyond the first pinch of the vice jaws. In forty years of engineering I can truthfully say I’ve never seen anyone wrap what looked like a standard mild steel electrode in copper wire. You should have used a low hydrogen version, bevelling the edges prior to welding. Keep trying though, the rest was good, barring when you straightened that clamp bar on the jaw of the vice jaw rather than using the little anvil at the back . . .
I did wonder what the deal was with the copper wound welding rod? Never seen that done before, and I feel I've probably used (Or at least seen) most of the tricks that do work on cast iron. Personally, I'd probably have ground the makers marks and logo off those recesses on the moving jaws sides, bevelled the edges of the break and brazed it, them made some steel plates that fit into the side recesses and Brazed those on too. It probably still wouldn't be as strong as a well prepped and executed stick weld, but it would be a damn sight easier for this guy to get right without filling the whole area with stress fractures.
Nasarov Method, about the fifties (1950 decade) www.alustir.com/english/did-you-know/nasarov-method/ I have a degree in Electric Engineering but I work as welder. This method was developed in Soviet Union to repair cast iron pieces without pre-heating.
@@freezemanrjbr interesting reading there. It's defiantly a new concept to me. It seems they partly used this method, but didn't coat the hybrid rods in borax and sodium silicate. But surly, if this semi brazing method worked as well as welding pre heated cast iron we'd be able to buy pre wound and coated welding rods? I'm now really curious how strong their welds actually turned out?
@@Reman1975 I really prefer to pre heat and weld with a 7018... but all this people is saying that what he did doesn't exist, and it actually is an old method... These people, I think, never studied welding...
Hi dear friend. My name is Hadi and I live in Iran. I was 👏👏amazed at your accuracy and creativity in doing things. dude I am a fan of your channel. I introduce your TH-cam channel to all the people of my country and I pray to God that you and your family and everyone you love are always healthy.😍👏👏👏
welding cracks in cast exhaust manifolds is totally doable, welding cast on a broken vise will never hold, even if you managed to get the weld to hold, it will just break right next to the weld......
Nevermind the weld, never ever buy a swivel vice. That aside, I think you're stating and I'd like to encourage you to continue, get a tripod for the camera (there are some telescopic ones that work on the table or floor, but some are expensive) that will get you better shots, keep honing your skills, awesome work.
This vise will never resist to a real strong work.She will broke again at the first serious usage.Well, your vise is just like my English.
There was also no mention of the make of this vise, the country of origin, that is. Obviously a very bad casting or the muscle power of the last user! I broke my vise similar to this, me being a weak person, it was possible due to poor casting, not my weak muscle power.
And the SICK metal achievement award goes to YOU !!! Outstanding !!!!!!!!
Again, Eeee, well done again, it's a great honor for me to see another person with precise attention to detail and his wonderful work, well done and respect from old BG.
These videos always make me feel lazy, rather than doing it myself I'm just chilling here in my comfy seat with a coffee watching someone else doing all the hard work lol
That is the beauty of it! You get to feel like you did something without the mess and frustration.
Your tools and workplace and techniques are good
Eine sehr gute Restauration. Respekt.
Cool it’s always good to see something well-made been brought back to life I hoip whoever has this Vice Has many years of good use out It
Eine gute Arbeit von einem guten Mann!👍😁🍀 Viele Grüße aus Deutschland
BEAUTIFUL !!
Uno dei più bei lavori di restauro, a cui abbia mai assistito, complimenti.
Looks noce as display Item. Unsuitable for heavy work. Chamfer for weld not been made, not been properly preheated and cooled.
@jameshisself 5 t give#
I agree with you, just a nice table decoration
@@desmondvater8220 @000
I'm sure that he only meant it as a display piece.
Не плохо бы теперь зажать что-нибудь в них, проверить качество шва! Думаю на раз эти тиски!)
Так и есть.
@@crimerevoltyourfriend5477 На продажу пойдет))).
This tool is now ready for exhibition only, not for work!
On the 11:28 you've made a trick with wrapped copper around your welding rod.
Could you tell us more about that?
hard worker, thumps up
You tube recommended this video to me. First time I have seen your work. Very impressive. I have seen many vise restorations and that vise was by far in the worst condition to start working on. I subscribed immediately after watching and will check out your other videos.
I really enjoy restorations videos like this. I learn something new every time.
I totally agree...I learnt how bad some people are at welding
@@swanseauk
If it works and is not being used in an industrial situation, and the welds hold, who cares!
Қойил. Отангизга рахмат
Э нимасига рахмат?! Чугунни сварка килип уни кайта болгарка билан шлифовка килип койди. Бу темирни кисканда уша сварка буган жойдан яна ажралип кетади😅
HELLO MY FRIENDS. I AN ROGER OF BRAZIL.....THIS VIDEO IS VERY TOP !!!!
After seeing that welding job, I can understand why you didn't show clamping of anything. No Dude, Cast Iron Rods are available for Arc welding from just about every hardware store, and pre-heating and chamfering of the casting is a must, that job is not gonna hold.
Plus, use of some Loctite instead of grease on the screws, some washers on the hold down nuts, the jaws have zero grip, and do not match on the top. C+
I'm a new subscriber and think your work is good. Don't pay attention to the negative comments most of those people prob never restored anything in their life. And practice makes perfect. I'm sure u know what needs improvement and your doing the right thing by even restoring these parts. Keep it up.
Спасибо. По вашему видео я понял как разбираются такой тип тисков❤
Enjoyed watching, keep em coming.
Wow, this is a really good job👏👏👏
The benchmark has been set so high now that without the right tools you're going to struggle to live up to expectations. Don't give up dude.
Bravo...
Wow that was a badly abused little vise but you gave it a new life. Excellent work!
Brilliant job, Stay Safe and have a nice day !!!.
Świetnie jest to stare przedwojenne imadło odremontowane pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍
One vice restoration among hundreds. These restorations spring up faster than sailing channels!
GOOD VERY GOOD 🌹🌲🌹🌼🏵️🌸🏵️
Great job thanks for sharing your great talent
Thanks bro I enjoy watching ur vids. Keep up the good work. Its obv that you enjoy what ur doing. That's a passion at heart!
Very nice job not using a mill or lathe
Bel lavoro 👍
I know you can it repair i like you video
It is very but can restore, Nice
Бриллиант :)))))
Nice piece of shelf art, looks good but can't be used to perform its primary purpose. Like I said nice piece of artwork. Texas watches.
Truly a Beautiful Boat Anchor.
8:03 the old piece with deep rust marks
8:20 another piece, complety new
I watched this video only to see what method you use for welding the two pieces. After watching i have come to the conclusion that your work might be good but the joint you welded would never last long. No matter what method you use.
Nice effort. you have the determination, take your time think it over, you will get there.
Such a good job ! Very pleasant to watch. Subscribed ! 👋
Смотрю и вижу напильники, которые делал наш инструментальный в 70х, потом до боли знакомый ккуглый напильник, АГА а в конце на тисках ГОСТ ну ёмаё знакомые детали из СССР. И еще резанул глаз электрод с медной проволокой, как меня учил старый мастер, но он же говорил что это бесполезно., ибо как новый не будет...
Такая же хрень, точили плоскогубцы, отвёртки,зубила и разную хрень, напильники тупые как преподаватели, аж руки до мозолей стирали.
I feel like there's a lot of negativity in chat. Thank you for sharing your work.
Very nice job.. Camera work is very good.. I do have one suggestion and it can actually save u some money.. Put away the WD-40 for squeaky door hinges and mix up a 50-50 batch of Acetone and Automatic Transmission fluid.. It makes WD-40 look like water.. spray it on heavily and let it soak up to 4 hrs before recording.. I noticed how heavily u applied the WD-40 and when you removed the screws the threads were still dry.. You're doing a fantastic job, keep it up...
Looks nice. But not sure of the strength with that weld though.
That’s what I was thinking. What kind of rod was that?
Very. Nice ☺️. Work. Looking. Good. Keep. Them. Coming. Brother 😁. Lee
Very nice. You did an excellent job!
DES MAINS EN OR !
BONNE JOURNEE
After watching My Mechanics everyone else on TH-cam is like amateur hour.
Agree. Your's restorations are amazing!
We've come up with a yak ad channel
My Mechanics is the man. but I bet he started off amateurish.
I also started with amateuring my channel. So what? But I want to tell you one thing that a simple person who started shooting and posting videos on TH-cam until he pays the money for someone to promote it, will not achieve anything even if his videos are very cool.
Was thinking the exact same thing the entire video
Great job!
Looks good. I suspect that you forgot to put the grid pattern on the jaws blocks. It may grip but any pounding will loosen too quickly. Longer bolts for base pedestal so you can rotate and not lose nuts when you need to adjust. My hands hurt after watching you sanding. Nice work.
How did the other side turn out with the lettering? You show that side in the before when it was broken but then only show the side without lettering after the restoration.
Embarrassing
He filled it
He filled the entire side where the lettering was with the filler.
Дружище, завидую, времени у тебя много свободного, чтобы такой реставрацией заниматься. Тисы то работают, не лопнул шов?
2 вопроса: 1) зачем призму для труб с губы убрал; 2) зачем губы сгладил?
Согласен с вопросами.
3 вопрос, почему так плохо заварил подвижную часть.
Зато полировка, да
Вопрос в другом. После сварки ЭТО нагрузку держит? Или сразу по сварке отвалилось? Тогда ему и призма не нужна, а только внешний вид.
Согласен 💯 %
Easy with the bondo there dude...you just want to apply enough to fill the holes in. Otherwise you just make more work for yourself. The welding was...interesting. Not sure it will hold up to heavy use. Not sure why you filled the entire side with the lettering in with filler. You have a small die grinder/dremel. That's perfect for cleaning the letting out. Most of the chamfering you did on the sharp edges would have been cleaner using a file. Small die cutters are very hard to use to make a nice even chamfer. You also painted part of the bottom where the parts slide together. Keep working on your skills and aquire more tools...the right tools make all the difference. When fighting rusted/frozen bolts, stick to a 6 sided socket. 12 points will get you into trouble. Overall it came out pretty well. Take your time too...you already put that much time into it. Might as well put in a little bit more and have an outstanding finished product.
Possible he's using basic tools to show how it can be done with basic tools.
Tho the Dremel is out of place here. Agreed, FILE IT under, file it.
excellent video thank you for sharing with us on youtube
Great restoration as always!
Absolutely brilliant, your work is a great inspiration for my own videos😊👍
Turned out nice
Confused as to why you ground off the cross hatching on the jaws? That's put there for a reason, so you can grip your workpieces.
I watched a similar video where someone did the same thing just coz he already had a vise but had a use for a smooth-jawed one too, maybe this dude was the same?
THank you. I only saw Nasarov Method in books... Now I can say I already saw somebody using it.
Very interesting. Thanks for pointing it out! www.alustir.com/english/did-you-know/nasarov-method/
That weld won’t hold beyond the first pinch of the vice jaws. In forty years of engineering I can truthfully say I’ve never seen anyone wrap what looked like a standard mild steel electrode in copper wire. You should have used a low hydrogen version, bevelling the edges prior to welding. Keep trying though, the rest was good, barring when you straightened that clamp bar on the jaw of the vice jaw rather than using the little anvil at the back . . .
He's an idiot.
I did wonder what the deal was with the copper wound welding rod? Never seen that done before, and I feel I've probably used (Or at least seen) most of the tricks that do work on cast iron.
Personally, I'd probably have ground the makers marks and logo off those recesses on the moving jaws sides, bevelled the edges of the break and brazed it, them made some steel plates that fit into the side recesses and Brazed those on too. It probably still wouldn't be as strong as a well prepped and executed stick weld, but it would be a damn sight easier for this guy to get right without filling the whole area with stress fractures.
Nasarov Method, about the fifties (1950 decade)
www.alustir.com/english/did-you-know/nasarov-method/
I have a degree in Electric Engineering but I work as welder. This method was developed in Soviet Union to repair cast iron pieces without pre-heating.
@@freezemanrjbr interesting reading there. It's defiantly a new concept to me.
It seems they partly used this method, but didn't coat the hybrid rods in borax and sodium silicate. But surly, if this semi brazing method worked as well as welding pre heated cast iron we'd be able to buy pre wound and coated welding rods?
I'm now really curious how strong their welds actually turned out?
@@Reman1975 I really prefer to pre heat and weld with a 7018... but all this people is saying that what he did doesn't exist, and it actually is an old method... These people, I think, never studied welding...
Hi dear friend. My name is Hadi and I live in Iran. I was 👏👏amazed at your accuracy and creativity in doing things. dude I am a fan of your channel. I introduce your TH-cam channel to all the people of my country and I pray to God that you and your family and everyone you love are always healthy.😍👏👏👏
What a wonderful comment. That’s very nice of you to say.
Bless you
🇨🇦🙏✝️
Great job. Amazing
good work
Good job
Good work!
Good restoration
Good nigh❤
Those vises are soviet, where did you get them? Good work✓
welding cracks in cast exhaust manifolds is totally doable, welding cast on a broken vise will never hold, even if you managed to get the weld to hold, it will just break right next to the weld......
Nevermind the weld, never ever buy a swivel vice. That aside, I think you're stating and I'd like to encourage you to continue, get a tripod for the camera (there are some telescopic ones that work on the table or floor, but some are expensive) that will get you better shots, keep honing your skills, awesome work.
What is wrong with swivel vices?
@@joesgarage2493 , GOT it. Thanks, man!
Ficou extremamente linda!
You might want to put together an Electrolytes Tank to assist in rust removal.
Overall, an excellent job. I would have liked to know what paints were used and what parts were replaced with new.
Showww top👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🇧🇷
At 8:30 - Let THAT be a lesson to you! And here we go with another brilliant manuoeuver at 11:40. OMG ! And then I hurled at 15:45.......
فنان
عمل رائع
Paint that Funky green paint White Boy!!😂
applaud the effort. thanks
Perfecto !! Que desafío !!
.هاللـًـًٍـٍَـًٍـًٍـًٍه هاللـًـًٍـٍَـًـًٍـًٍه جميـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــل
🤟🤟 good job!
Sorry, what kind of welding even was that? Didn't look familiar.
It’s a new one for me too
Polished jaws?
Very good friend, let's create together, see you all again
I see a lot of hate here in the comment section.
Making a piece like this into art isn’t a bad thing. Probably still do okay in lighter jobs, too.
БУ,ТАФОРНАЯ работа на 100% надо знать сопромат или хотябы металоведение
This is an Amazing restore.
What you apply using brush ? Silver colour' paint what was that ? I think that was paint
Mamma mia che figata..
Enjoyed the video, good job🔥🔥🔥
Amazing
Your artistic perspective and mechanical skills are amazing Sir. Beautiful restorations!
Shame the new swivel mounting bolts are too short.
Он его продаст. Не покупайте с рук крашенные тиски.
И топоры
More info on the welding technique pls.