Dude. Not only is that extremely impressive work, more than that it's quite literally heartwarming to see what you produce and the methods you use. I remember a little while ago when you asked if you should start to include the use of power tools. So so glad to see you found your own brilliant and inventive way around the issue. Your work is inspirational. A constant reminder of what effort and patience can bring. Bless you brother 🙏. Keep 'em coming! 😎
I don't know what to say, thank you so much brother. This means a lot to any video creator, especially me since I am trying to fight against Goliath (¨David and Goliath story¨). It gives so much energy and motivation to go step further. I am extremely grateful to have such support and help in making decisions about the development of this channel. God bless you! Stay safe brother!
Give this man a like, for such hustle. Been watching restoration videos and never seen somebody do everything without the need of electricity. GOOD JOB FELLA. 👍🏽
@@FFD_Restorations have you thought about using a flywheel to keep the machine speed a little more constant? Or do you vary the speed depending on what you need at any given moment?
As a pipesmoker and woodworker, every time you pried something open and found either gum, ashes or burnt wood I kept saying: "This dude must have stopped and took some time to keep his head cool, because I'd have quit out of despair". Amazing job, my dude.
I remember me Dad had a pipe like dat when I was a wee lad. He would come home from the mine have a bit of supper and then relax with his ole pipe. I still get goosebumps when I remember him given me my first pipe and a glass of Jameson. It was the best Birthday a 5year old boy could ever ave.
I have never seen someone restore items with no electric/power tools. It is truly fascinating to watch you do this all without the help of power tools etc. Very good content, thank you for sharing and keeping the "Old ways" alive 👍🙂
I've been smoking a pipe for 43 years, and I really appreciate the craftsmanship that goes into fine pipe making. This is truly an amazing pipe of great beauty, complexity, and uniqueness. Thank you for taking the time and effort to give it a new life! You did an extraordinary job..... Especially with manual (nonpower) tooling. You exemplify what is truly meant by the word "Craftsman". I might suggest though...... You probably need to drill or ream that bowl a bit deeper in order to accommodate enough tobacco for a decent smoke.
Came across your video because I like watching restoration videos. I got to admit I loved this restoration because of your shop and tools, but mostly your skills. I am hooked. Please keep the videos coming I'll be on the lookout from now on.
Sadly, arthritis and neuropathy have taken my ability to do any project like this...but watching your video was sheer joy! I love all the hand/foot powered tools especially the old sewing machine you use! yes, I did hit subscribe and like! Wonderful job!
Wow! You’re probably one of the only people on the internet that actually restores, instead of just replacing the whole thing with new parts and calling it a “restoration”
Exactly! I was amazed when he retained and restored that original old dusty string lace of the pipe! If it were those other “restorers” it must have been trashed and replaced with some shiny dangly chain! Lol!
Awesome brother...❤️ For the first time I am seeing a guy who is doing restoration with full of manual tools... Kudos to your effort... Subscribed...👍🏻 Lots of love and support from Tamilnadu, India..! 🇮🇳🥰🤝
To go and modify and old treadle sewing machine table into a working power source for your rotary tool, and other such tools is absolutely incredibly smart. The pipe is so cool and I love how you added the lid and the stand is awesome also. Thank you so much for sharing
Hey Chemento! Thanks a lot. Most of the foot/hand powered tools are made by someone else in the past and I was fortunate to be able to buy them. But the converted sewing machine desk to treadle powered rotary tool I did. Note that the video is a longer one. You can take a look at this link here: th-cam.com/video/h1lcOOSuUVI/w-d-xo.html Also I talk little bit about my shop in this video: th-cam.com/video/z3JBmDLsKWg/w-d-xo.html
Just watched a grand knife restoration using laser cutters and all mod cons. Now I'm watching a gent whose idea of power tools is a treadle sewing machine as a base for a compressor and a saw. Superbly done,sir! Absolutely superb.
Sir really very happy to see you restoring things without using electric power. A good step towards conservation of energy..and we should learn from you. thank u
Find Fix Donate , you are the NON laziest person i have ever had the pleasure to watch restorations done by . I myself love to restore things but I like to make progress and completion to move on to the next restoration . What you do only using muscle power tools makes the restoration seem super human . Your Grandfather is exponentially proud of you . Superior craftsmanship ! Did you get that pipe from someone in the middle east ?
Wow, thank you so much! Big thank you also for reading the about page and saying that. That means a lot to me 👍 I actually bought it here in Norway. The seller found it in old barn and didn't know much about the pipe. If you have any additional info I would love to hear about it. Thanks again! Take care!
@@FFD_Restorations I did a little pipe research for you and found similar pipes made in Germany and Austria in the 1850's . 50 years after the discovery of Meerschaum( 1800's) being carvable and insulative (porous mineral) for use in pipe bowls . Your's looks similar to a 19th century German Kalmasch Estate pipe on Ebay . You did make an error in putting the finger ring on top instead of the bottom in final assembly . These style pipes made their way all over Europe and Middle East after becoming popular with pipe enthusiasts. Google : Antique German Kalmasch Meerschaum pipe .
Thank you once again for valuable info and help in research. That is awesome to know. About the ring side, I did that with purpose. Since it is a display piece in my office, hanging with a ring up shows the pipe in a better way in my opinion. Well done for noticing that small detail. Stay safe my friend!
This guy was the inspiration for the movie “The forty year old virgin. “ Nice work. I quit smoking tobacco three years ago but I know an awesome pipe when I see one.
The thing about restaurations that I do myself is, that I personally don't change the structure of the item I'm working on. I feel like letting it show it's age whilst getting back functionality is what makes restaurations of older or even antique items so heartwarming for me. Bumps, scratches and markings is what gives items their souls over the years and adding new color, pieces, even major parts or sometimes the color of said items, completely takes their soul away. That's what I find in your videos, but especially in this one.
There is a very thin line between repair and restoration. You lean more towards repair since you bring the item to working condition and not to the original shape. But that is completely fine, it is important that old items are saved and put in use. Thanks for the feedback! Good luck!
Hi, Great work indeed! The pipe is made from a material called Meerschaum, a very porous chalk-like stone, which starts off brilliant white and is coloured by the tobacco.(Translation is 'Sea Foam') the braided portion is actually horse hair. these pipes come in various lengths and were sometimes decorated further by the owners. This one has had an amzing amount of use and must have been a cherished posession!
You have pretty much set up new benchmark of hardworking and quality of restoration. This is my first time on your channel and you made me your subscriber :) kudos !!!
I’m glad the YT-algorithm suggested this channel! I like restorations and especially when it’s done with the least amount of powertools but instrad with maximum amount of skill. And you provide that plenty. Instant sub. Thank you so much for your content!
Люблю смотреть как работают люди, у которых руки из нужного места растут! Тем более молодые. Значит не все в этом мире наркоманы и алкоголики! Значит у некоторых вполне себе на месте и голова, и интересы, и творческая натура и хороший вкус! Таким людям желаю удачи, успеха, удовлетворения и радости от сделанной работы! I love to watch how people work, whose hands grow from the right place! All the more young. It means that not all drug addicts and alcoholics in this world! It means that some have their heads, interests, creative nature and good taste in their place! I wish such people good luck, success, satisfaction and joy from the work done!
I don't know why I love restoration videos so much. It's not like I'm gonna run right out and start doing this...I enjoy watching people with a different skill set from mine is all. But I have to wonder...other than just being a person who tinkers with things, and being self-taught...where does a person learn to do this stuff?
Glad you like them! I was fortunate to learn a lot from my grandfather. He was an amazing craftsman and with limited tools built amazing stuff. Learning his approach to make things and using his tools gave me a good understanding and knowledge. Thank you for watching! Take care!
This is by far the most impressive pipe restoring I've ever seen. Beautiful, just beautiful. (I seriously contemplate to donate my pipe restoring equipment to charity). 😃
Ein großes Lob für die Werkstatt. Du arbeitest mit Werkzeug ohne Strom. 👍Und sehr gut ausgestattet. Deine Arbeit ist sauber und korrekt. Das gefällt sehr gut. Ich habe eine sehr alte Kaffeemühle für die Wand, die dringend restauriert werden muss.
Pipe smoker here. Nice work you did, mate! Let me give you some hints from what I gathered at that pipe: the hole on the bowl was probably caused by overuse. I'd recommend you to make a hardwood plug in there, just like modern factory corncobs do. I'm guessing the wood is olive wood (?) Instead of briar. As for the lid, that's a rain lid. You kind of turned it useless by drilling it, but it's a beautiful addition nonetheless. As for the fabric on the cloth, I think it's there again because of overuse. Beautiful piece, man. I'm envious. Keep up with the good work.
Thanks Rodrigo, I appreciate your feedback 😀👍 It is a briar wood, the hole is just a few mm deep, it had some purpose since it is drilled (perfectly round) at some point and it is not burned through, the lid is for giving that nice touch for display purposes.
Dude. Not only is that extremely impressive work, more than that it's quite literally heartwarming to see what you produce and the methods you use. I remember a little while ago when you asked if you should start to include the use of power tools. So so glad to see you found your own brilliant and inventive way around the issue. Your work is inspirational. A constant reminder of what effort and patience can bring. Bless you brother 🙏. Keep 'em coming! 😎
I don't know what to say, thank you so much brother. This means a lot to any video creator, especially me since I am trying to fight against Goliath (¨David and Goliath story¨). It gives so much energy and motivation to go step further. I am extremely grateful to have such support and help in making decisions about the development of this channel. God bless you! Stay safe brother!
Hggggg
It's the first thing that I appreciate in this video tho
Give this man a like, for such hustle. Been watching restoration videos and never seen somebody do everything without the need of electricity. GOOD JOB FELLA. 👍🏽
I appreciate that! Thank you!
I'm amazed at all of the non Electric tools you have
Thanks Fred!
When the world falls he will still be doing the same thing
His mum is outside on a bicycle powering the lights for him 😂
Yes and not a power point in sight
@@FFD_Restorations have you thought about using a flywheel to keep the machine speed a little more constant? Or do you vary the speed depending on what you need at any given moment?
I like your multifunctional adaptation of grandmother's sewing machine
Thank you!
What''s the RPM on that thing?
I have an old Singer treadle table I have been thinking about doing that with. Is there a video about that?
Right that is creative and badass
E great Idea
As a pipesmoker and woodworker, every time you pried something open and found either gum, ashes or burnt wood I kept saying: "This dude must have stopped and took some time to keep his head cool, because I'd have quit out of despair". Amazing job, my dude.
Thanks Erico 😆👍
I remember me Dad had a pipe like dat when I was a wee lad. He would come home from the mine have a bit of supper and then relax with his ole pipe. I still get goosebumps when I remember him given me my first pipe and a glass of Jameson. It was the best Birthday a 5year old boy could ever ave.
Ahhh the good old days...
Awesome story, thanks for sharing Mark!
☺️😁😆😂🤣😝
@mark rundquist 🙂🙂🙂☺️😊😁😆😂🤣
Oh my nenith 😵
I would advise mounting a big heavy flywheel on your manual tools, it will let you work a whole lot smoother
Great advice
My pipe smoking days are well behind me but the care and expertise at restoring that pipe brought me back a gentler and happier time in my life.
That is wonderful to hear, thanks Tom!
I have never seen someone restore items with no electric/power tools. It is truly fascinating to watch you do this all without the help of power tools etc. Very good content, thank you for sharing and keeping the "Old ways" alive 👍🙂
Thank you so much for watching sir, much appreciated 👍
Great video. I don't smoke a pipe, but have always loved them. Was blown away by the treadle dremmel. Stroke of genius!
Thanks a lot Barry! Much appreciated ☺️👍
I’m a pipe smoker and love watching pipes restored. This was an amazing restoration. I love that style. Well done.
Awesome, thank you so much Todd!
I've been smoking a pipe for 43 years, and I really appreciate the craftsmanship that goes into fine pipe making. This is truly an amazing pipe of great beauty, complexity, and uniqueness. Thank you for taking the time and effort to give it a new life! You did an extraordinary job..... Especially with manual (nonpower) tooling. You exemplify what is truly meant by the word "Craftsman".
I might suggest though...... You probably need to drill or ream that bowl a bit deeper in order to accommodate enough tobacco for a decent smoke.
Many thanks for watching and kind words. Yes, I should definitely do that, I will keep that in mind for next time! Take care!
what a classical way of restoring objects, it's rare to see them nowadays. nice footwork!
Thanks Patrick!
I really appreciate that he´s working completely oldschool without electricity. ^_^
Thank you so much Connor!
@Winning Team spot on! 🤣
Ooooo a pipe restoration this is different and awesome. This is one of the best end results I've ever seen far as restorations go. Outstanding!
Wow, thank you so much!
@@FFD_Restorations you're very welcome
May I just say,how wonderful it is to hear the sound of wood being worked,and it not being drowned out with music.THANK YOU.
That is great to hear. Thank you for the feedback and watching 👍
This is the first restoration video I'm giving a thumbs up, solely because of the tools you're using for it. Bravo!
Thank you so much 😊👍
I can't get over the fact you have done all this without electricity. I'm very impressed. Great job ❣️🙏
Thank you so much 😀
This manual sander has really got me. Never thought about it.
Cool, thanks for watching!
I want to see the foot pump operated vacuum cleaner he uses to get rid of all the debris! LOL
Thanks for suggestion Dan!
Your workshop is amazing, really amazing.
Glad you think so Gabriel! Thank you so much!
I love the old sewing machine turned generator. Genius!
Thanks Willa!
Came across your video because I like watching restoration videos. I got to admit I loved this restoration because of your shop and tools, but mostly your skills. I am hooked. Please keep the videos coming I'll be on the lookout from now on.
Awesome, thank you so much Joe! I will try my best!
I bet his garage lights are powered by a hamster on a wheel outside.
Excelente trabalho de restauração! Parabéns.
Sadly, arthritis and neuropathy have taken my ability to do any project like this...but watching your video was sheer joy!
I love all the hand/foot powered tools especially the old sewing machine you use! yes, I did hit subscribe and like!
Wonderful job!
Thank you for the feedback and welcome!
2020 has made us get ready for every eventuality.
DUDE!!!!!! Everything about this video and how you did, with what you did, is straight up PHENOMENAL!!! Beautiful end result!!
Thanks!
Fantástico seu trabalho utilizando equipamentos antigos. Está de parabéns. Saudações do Brasil. From Brazil.
Muito obrigado. Saudação da Noruega 👋😀
Wow! You’re probably one of the only people on the internet that actually restores, instead of just replacing the whole thing with new parts and calling it a “restoration”
Exactly! I was amazed when he retained and restored that original old dusty string lace of the pipe! If it were those other “restorers” it must have been trashed and replaced with some shiny dangly chain! Lol!
It's amazing! Glad the "new" parts don't look new!
I'm a pipe guy..... thanks man. You did it justice.i would pay good money for a restoration like this. Love it from S A
Wow, thanks!
Quality Seaman's tobacco pipe would have been a luxury item in its day ...
Quality what tobacco pipe?
@@figbat6363 popeye pipe.
👍
The more of who watch, the more electricity it takes to consume this content. Which by the way is beautiful.
☺️👍
Very well done, I loved the old tools you used to accomplish this restoration, beautiful outcome.
Thank you Cecil!
One-eyed Willy called... he wants his pipe back!
Seriously though - this is a feat of phenomenal skill and patience, and what a transformation.
😅👍
Awesome brother...❤️ For the first time I am seeing a guy who is doing restoration with full of manual tools... Kudos to your effort... Subscribed...👍🏻 Lots of love and support from Tamilnadu, India..! 🇮🇳🥰🤝
Thanks a ton brother, best wishes!
@@FFD_Restorations 🥰❤️🙏🏻🤝 keep up your good work brother ☺️
If you could take one person with you on a deserted island, I choose this guy!
Don’t really know what it is about this video but it makes me feel so good inside
Cool, thanks for the feedback Ashton!
@@FFD_Restorations I think it's the fact that you didn't use power tools.
@@Da_bluejay
Subscribed. Non-electrical tools is your gimmick. The use of these tools is almost, if not more fascinating than the restoration project itself.
Thank you so much! Welcome!
love the close ups, and the treadle dremmel
Thank you 😀👍
To go and modify and old treadle sewing machine table into a working power source for your rotary tool, and other such tools is absolutely incredibly smart. The pipe is so cool and I love how you added the lid and the stand is awesome also. Thank you so much for sharing
Cool, I am so truly grateful for such a nice comment. Thank you Heather!
Your workshop is amazing! I love it! Could you show, how you made all those machines? Love it! So independent!
Hey Chemento!
Thanks a lot. Most of the foot/hand powered tools are made by someone else in the past and I was fortunate to be able to buy them. But the converted sewing machine desk to treadle powered rotary tool I did. Note that the video is a longer one. You can take a look at this link here: th-cam.com/video/h1lcOOSuUVI/w-d-xo.html
Also I talk little bit about my shop in this video: th-cam.com/video/z3JBmDLsKWg/w-d-xo.html
Just watched a grand knife restoration using laser cutters and all mod cons.
Now I'm watching a gent whose idea of power tools is a treadle sewing machine as a base for a compressor and a saw.
Superbly done,sir!
Absolutely superb.
Thank you kindly sir!
Seu canal é incrível! Parabéns pelo vídeo!
Muito obrigado 😀👍
As a pipe smokers i love this video.and i respect your way for restorating thats classical pipe with classical way and classic tools ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you sir 😃👍
I just subscribed to your channel after watching this video, well done sir👍..that is a beautiful restoration, mad props
Thanks for the sub and such a kind feedback. Much appreciated!
Sir really very happy to see you restoring things without using electric power. A good step towards conservation of energy..and we should learn from you. thank u
So nice of you, thank you so much sir 🙏
The previous smoker would be proud! I’m sure they’re looking down at you happy their piece is kept nicely, hope you put it to good use!
I hope so too!
Find Fix Donate , you are the NON laziest person i have ever had the pleasure to watch restorations done by . I myself love to restore things but I like to make progress and completion to move on to the next restoration . What you do only using muscle power tools makes the restoration seem super human . Your Grandfather is exponentially proud of you . Superior craftsmanship ! Did you get that pipe from someone in the middle east ?
Wow, thank you so much! Big thank you also for reading the about page and saying that. That means a lot to me 👍
I actually bought it here in Norway. The seller found it in old barn and didn't know much about the pipe. If you have any additional info I would love to hear about it. Thanks again!
Take care!
@@FFD_Restorations I did a little pipe research for you and found similar pipes made in Germany and Austria in the 1850's . 50 years after the discovery of Meerschaum( 1800's) being carvable and insulative (porous mineral) for use in pipe bowls . Your's looks similar to a 19th century German Kalmasch Estate pipe on Ebay . You did make an error in putting the finger ring on top instead of the bottom in final assembly . These style pipes made their way all over Europe and Middle East after becoming popular with pipe enthusiasts. Google : Antique German Kalmasch Meerschaum pipe .
Thank you once again for valuable info and help in research. That is awesome to know. About the ring side, I did that with purpose. Since it is a display piece in my office, hanging with a ring up shows the pipe in a better way in my opinion. Well done for noticing that small detail. Stay safe my friend!
I freaking love all the treadle tools! I want a treadle lathe, saw, and sander so bad. Itd speed up my work without pissing off the neighbors
Hehe, that is a good one! Thanks for the comment and watching!
all human powered work without any electrical tools. Impressive and well done sir!
Thank you, I appreciate that sir!
This guy was the inspiration for the movie “The forty year old virgin. “ Nice work. I quit smoking tobacco three years ago but I know an awesome pipe when I see one.
The thing about restaurations that I do myself is, that I personally don't change the structure of the item I'm working on. I feel like letting it show it's age whilst getting back functionality is what makes restaurations of older or even antique items so heartwarming for me. Bumps, scratches and markings is what gives items their souls over the years and adding new color, pieces, even major parts or sometimes the color of said items, completely takes their soul away. That's what I find in your videos, but especially in this one.
There is a very thin line between repair and restoration. You lean more towards repair since you bring the item to working condition and not to the original shape. But that is completely fine, it is important that old items are saved and put in use. Thanks for the feedback! Good luck!
Fantastic result without using a single watt of power, excellent ! And thank you
😃👍
I love the way you complete this job. It's amazing with all non electric tools you have.
Much appreciated 😊👍
Hi, Great work indeed! The pipe is made from a material called Meerschaum, a very porous chalk-like stone, which starts off brilliant white and is coloured by the tobacco.(Translation is 'Sea Foam') the braided portion is actually horse hair. these pipes come in various lengths and were sometimes decorated further by the owners. This one has had an amzing amount of use and must have been a cherished posession!
Thanks 🙏
You have pretty much set up new benchmark of hardworking and quality of restoration. This is my first time on your channel and you made me your subscriber :) kudos !!!
I am glad to hear that Amit! Welcome
I can still remember as a kid someone in my neighborhood yelling - Put that in your pipe and smoke it! - this is on another level of awesome!
😆👍
I'm absolutely in love with the pedal powered dremel. Its brilliant
ممتاز رائع
جدا جدا
عمل مميز فيه تقنية عالية
والمعدات اليدوية البسيطة رائعة
شكرا لك سلمت يداك
شكرا جزيلا لك!
I call shenanigans! No such thing as a shop that clean and organized!
Great job, good to see someone restore something that's not an axe or knife.
Your foot powered dremel is freaking adorable! I loved that!
Thank you!! 😊
I’m glad the YT-algorithm suggested this channel! I like restorations and especially when it’s done with the least amount of powertools but instrad with maximum amount of skill. And you provide that plenty. Instant sub. Thank you so much for your content!
Welcome aboard! Thank you so much for kind words!
man... i don't call that a (RESTORATION)... i call it (LOVE)... the hand work was awesome... i like it... u r a real artist. 👍
Much appreciated Robin, thank you so much!
Люблю смотреть как работают люди, у которых руки из нужного места растут! Тем более молодые. Значит не все в этом мире наркоманы и алкоголики! Значит у некоторых вполне себе на месте и голова, и интересы, и творческая натура и хороший вкус!
Таким людям желаю удачи, успеха, удовлетворения и радости от сделанной работы!
I love to watch how people work, whose hands grow from the right place! All the more young. It means that not all drug addicts and alcoholics in this world! It means that some have their heads, interests, creative nature and good taste in their place!
I wish such people good luck, success, satisfaction and joy from the work done!
Thank you so much, take care!
No words again! Only smiling! Thanks!
Thank you too!
CLEVER TECHNIQUES I admire the old-fashioned techniques you invented even though you are in the modern country.
Much appreciated Eden!
As an avid antiquarian and pipesmoker this brings me so much joy
I am so happy to hear that! Thanks for your feedback!
Bro your workshop is amazing the true definition of Manpower keep up the great work it’s quite impressive
Glad you enjoy it! Thank you so much!
your Workshop is amazing
Thank you Eddie!
I enjoy every step of this restoration. I like the way you incorporated the Dremel tool to a pedal wheel! Love it! 💖💖
Thank you so much 🤗
Good to see old tools being used
Thank you Chriss!
In love with all the manual tool It’s a real dream shop
Good to see the old way kept alive. Great job on the pipe.
Now that is a pipe I would be honored to smoke out of! Much more character than the one I currently enjoy.
Dude, I LOVE your off the grid shop. It's inspiring
Thanks man 😁👍
I don't know why I love restoration videos so much. It's not like I'm gonna run right out and start doing this...I enjoy watching people with a different skill set from mine is all. But I have to wonder...other than just being a person who tinkers with things, and being self-taught...where does a person learn to do this stuff?
Glad you like them! I was fortunate to learn a lot from my grandfather. He was an amazing craftsman and with limited tools built amazing stuff. Learning his approach to make things and using his tools gave me a good understanding and knowledge. Thank you for watching! Take care!
A delight to watch, and kudos for all the non-electric and human- powered tools. Genuine craftsmanship. Music at the end: perfect.
Thank you so much Emma 🙏
This is by far the most impressive pipe restoring I've ever seen.
Beautiful, just beautiful.
(I seriously contemplate to donate my pipe restoring equipment to charity). 😃
Wow, thank you so much Jesper!
You are so messy and disorganised! 😉 Even the carpet (in a workshop) is clean! Great work. Thank you 🧡
Thank you! 😊
WOOOOW! I'M VERY IMPRESSED by you non electrical Machines & an ABSOLUTE FAN of them❤️ ‼️ you are doing a ❤️💐🎊🥰💖👍🏆🎁 job‼️‼️‼️‼️
Thanks so much!!
I love that you only use human power tools. I noticed a Dremel head, but still powered by an old sewing machine’s belt system. Cool! Thanks
Thank you kindly sir! You're welcome!
As others have said workmanship leads to art , would love to own that piece ! , great job.
Thank you very much Jeremy! Much appreciated 👍
Loved the sound effects.......nice restoration. Not only do you restore you get a work out too.....
So true, I don't need a gym! Thanks Patrick
Ein großes Lob für die Werkstatt. Du arbeitest mit Werkzeug ohne Strom. 👍Und sehr gut ausgestattet. Deine Arbeit ist sauber und korrekt. Das gefällt sehr gut. Ich habe eine sehr alte Kaffeemühle für die Wand, die dringend restauriert werden muss.
Vielen vielen Dank 👍
I love your old method of working and restoring your way of doing thing is amazing , very well done
Thank you very much Rami!
Love your work man! And all of those tools, it's so awesome!
Many thanks!
Old school technology at its finest
Best power tool i have ever seen
That is the cleanest workshop I have ever seen!
😊
That is a beautiful restoration. My uncle had a pipe like that. He got it in Northern Africa when he was with General Patton during WWII.
Wow, that is awesome! Thanks for sharing James!
Antique objects antique tools then a perfect antique restoration.way to go mate love from the Iand of antique history IRAN
👋😃👍
Very nice! Your work place is like a museum!
Thank you Nariman! I appreciate that 😊
Unang beses palang kita mapanood. Humanga agad ako. Ang galing mo ung mga tools mo kahanga-hanga idol na kita
Muy buena restauración felicitaciones!! Muchas gracias por compartir.
Pipe smoker here. Nice work you did, mate! Let me give you some hints from what I gathered at that pipe: the hole on the bowl was probably caused by overuse. I'd recommend you to make a hardwood plug in there, just like modern factory corncobs do. I'm guessing the wood is olive wood (?) Instead of briar. As for the lid, that's a rain lid. You kind of turned it useless by drilling it, but it's a beautiful addition nonetheless. As for the fabric on the cloth, I think it's there again because of overuse. Beautiful piece, man. I'm envious. Keep up with the good work.
Thanks Rodrigo, I appreciate your feedback 😀👍
It is a briar wood, the hole is just a few mm deep, it had some purpose since it is drilled (perfectly round) at some point and it is not burned through, the lid is for giving that nice touch for display purposes.
Fantastic job. It turned out beautiful.
Thank you Mike, much appreciated 👍
This is reminiscent of the historical dressmakers I watch who use antique pedal-pusher sewing machines - absolutely fascinating!
How come things that bring us joy and happiness are bad for us! I miss smoking my pipe,it gave me peace and harmony,and it was calming for me!!!!😎
That is a very good point Les!