I have 100% confidence that it is the best restoration channel on TH-cam or any other platform. He just does amazing work. And his eye for detail is second to none. His craftsmanship is nothing short of amazing.
The restoration is great and all, but the filming and editing here is masterclass! The amount of time it must take to make sure that every piece is captured, in focus, and lit beautifully is mind blowing. Truly great content!
For sure, I looked at a couple other channels that just didn't capture same satisfaction because these videos really give you a good feel for each individual piece and mechanism
Yes.. This MAN bringing back to life, something what is left behind, destroyed, not used by anyone.. Dont you think that is a great example of our existence too? If you left behind something, its not gonna transform something bigger and better and greater, but get dust, rust, and it'll totally destroy one day. So, that theory, what is teach us to believe millions of years ago the NOTHING explodes and here we are.. I say, ohh, come on... How can we be so stupid??...
I'm pretty sure he hit the gold dome piece with it. Notice he covers it with his finger, then never shows that area again in the rest of the video.....it is always hidden.
I have the exact same coffee grinder on a shelf in my livingroom. It originally belonged to my great great grandmother and has been in the family ever since she got it some time in the late 1890's!
Best restoration I've seen all year. You've taken something old and almost broken and turned it into something better than it was when it was new. Nice work.
@@grammiesgottabbgun2906 yeah no doubt. Over-restoring a car requires pride in workmanship, striving for excellence, always doing your best. I didn't mean to imply it was a negative thing - over-restored cars are literally better than showroom new, and it takes a lot of skill and effort to bring an old used car to that level..
@@TitoRigatoni thanks! Just didn't want to see your comment go to the used car lot! Lol✌ By the way, I have always preferred the classics and got my hands on an 81 chevy g20 van w/55k original miles and I'm the 2nd owner! (It's the newest ride yet! Prefer 1970 & older) Having the paint job redone due to my other half trusting to quickly and the paint is peeling. I so want a sand blaster! Lol, hoping to hybrid too! Oh. Most importantly! I always make a profit on my rides whether I do any upgrades or not! 👍
Really nice restoration. I particularly appreciated not going the easy way and making a new wooden base, even after it broke! Using the original parts as much as possible is wonderful.
It nice to see you’re eye for detail. Normally I would say it lost it’s originally because of the removal of the patina. On this one it was great by the way.
The amount of skill, planning, knowledge, and equipment needed for this is insane!!!! Like just knowing how to shave or fix a part so that it will attach properly to the next piece is amazing to me!
I had this exact same thought, I could no longer resist the urge to comment this obvious fact when he just sawed the shaft off the grinder and made a new one from scratch... the amount of skill and knowledge in this person is absolutely insane. I also wonder what profession he actually trained for in school to be able to do all this!? Edit: and what an eye for detail omg
I don't know, I wish there was something else, like explanations on what he's doing and why. I'm not really interested on the noises that are made, but rather the end product.
These items, when finished, are more detailed, more beautiful, more everything than even when they were brand new. Amazing. I could watch these all day.
I think there is no yoga routine that could calm me down more than this video. Perfect cure for the daily ocd attacks. Thank you for another perfect restoration
the commitment not only to restoration but improvement, making each item not only better than you found it but better than it was originally made, proves that this is truly an artisanal craft
It may have something to do with his clean work bench. I also think that it is powered by hamsters in a wheel since we never see anything except the chuck. Highly suspect!
If he started this project with the intention of improving it he probably would have made a new stand for it instead of soaking it and compressing it for several days, and most likely not even out of wood, wood doesn't last as well as stainless steel, also he would have made an entirely new grinding mechanism that grinds much finer coffee.
@@Csaszarcsaba1 finer grind isn't necessarily an improvement, not all methods of brewing coffee require an extremely fine grind like you would have with espresso.
Told myself I would only watch a little bit, but ended up watching the whole video.I appreciate your time and effort you put into properly restoring items to their original splendor and beyond! Thanks great video
I was getting nervous when you were tapping the nails in during reassembly of the base! Your skills are so excellent you never slip once. Another beautiful restoration!
I don’t know if anyone truly understands the time and effort put into these projects. If anyone is under the impression that these restorations take a couple days or a few hours you are sadly mistaken. These quality restorations take weeks if not months to get perfect, and not everything works on the first try. The quality and attention to detail this man puts into his restorations is second to none. Let’s all take a moment and appreciate the time and effort these videos take to create and upload for our entertainment and information.
I realised that from the start. So I suspect that there is in some way a business model behind it. Like he's a restaurator in a museum for industrial design or he has a good running shop or even a selling house for old(er) industrial design.
Well I'm also into restoration projects and I can hereby certify that mine don't last for weeks or months, as I'm usually done within 10 to 20 hours, with a quality level that perfectly goes beyond what you can find on this channel.
@@jermainewashington7447 why exactly would I owe you anything? who do you think you are to ask for a proof whatsoever? this is some special kind of simping right there...
The label is the part where most would have failed. I’ve seen model restorers do everything perfectly and then distort Times New Roman for the label. - Of course the label was perfect here too. 😃
My goodness, this is so complicated and interesting. It really makes me appreciate all of the work that went into both the original production and the restoration.
It's always fun seeing tools from previous restorations show up in these videos. It's like when you're playing a game and you save a side character and you see them reappear to fight alongside you in later levels.
I really like seeing the small finishing steps that didn't exist in the original manufacturing process. It makes me wonder if the company didn't think to add finishing touches or that manufacturing has just gotten better as a whole.
My grandfather hand made coffee grinders in Ukraine before WW11. They were only able to be commissioned if you were wealthy. Hand making any item is expensive.
Manufacturing HAS gotten better, but like YellerFurd said most things don't need careful finishing or that finishing is automated. I used to machine a lot of copper vacuum parts that couldn't have any scratches or sandpaper. Jewelers files only for deburring haha
Tip from a modeler: after wetting the surface, holding the decal in place while you slide the paper out from underneath will give you fewer air bubbles. It's also easier to align without risking breakage :) Oh, and MicroSet/MicroSol decal solutions will help it handle curves better and lay it down so flat it seems painted on!
@@bluejacketergazu2447 Kind of, I mostly do starships (sooo many decals on Federation vessels) but I also do the occasional Figure-rise, and what is gunpla if not an articulated starship?
Would love to see him pair the pieces of each bean, like a jigsaw puzzle, glue them together, bring it to the exact shape of a bean, polish it to the right surface texture of a coffee bean, blue it, rather brown it to the right shade and a final shot saying "Et Voila"! Oh, and the final test like every item, put it through the grinder and see it has ground well.
Was für eine Perfektion. Wo jede Lösung klug durchdacht ist und man immer wieder nach diesem kurzen Spannungsbogen (schafft er es oder nicht?) nur mit einer großen Zufriedenheit des Ergebnisses wieder in Entspannung versetzt wird. Großartige Arbeit. Unbezahlbar.
@@UlyssesDrax No. on a philosophical level I like restorations more when they keep the original parts. other wise its just making a copy of the original.
This guy is the Roger Federer of his craft. Unmatched dedication in camerawork + editing, plus all the incredible attention to detail. The only restoration channel that actually makes me smile in the process, because he shows such a great deal of respect for these antiques! You sir, deserve many, many more million subs!
Simplesmente não existe um canal de restauração melhor, o jeito com que você é perfeccionista e tenta aproveitar o máximo das peças é maravilhoso, meus parabéns
I love good coffee and also this kind of care and passion restoring old houseware. But honestly, I would make another piece of wood from scratch, not glueing it
Your work is fascinating, most excellent, and pleasurable to watch! As a former surgical nurse once captivated by the work, especially plastic surgery, I believe your thoughtfulness and attention to detail are extraordinarily similar, especially in quality, higher standard of acceptance, as if the inventor him/herself were beside you, judging the restoration, or the former owner who depended on it for a great, consistent grind. Wunderbar! For me, relaxing, separated from my pain, thank-you again. We’re I fortunate to have money, I without hesitation sponsor your work. I hope my thoughts are in their appreciation sufficient. Our surgical instruments, chosen for their exceptional quality, are made by folks like yourself, the finest complement I believe. Please continue!
Sarcasm noted. Actually, for its time, intended purpose and cost, this was a fairly well designed and executed piece. However, to compare the tooling and economies of scale of an early-1900s manufacturing operation dedicated to producing an inexpensive household grinder, to the efforts of a hobby-machinist who restored and tweaked just one of these grinders, especially with the benefit of current-day machine tools, also, where time was of no obvious concern, seems a little ... well, dumb. Sorry. The well-done restoration and accompanying video doesn't serve to call any country's manufacturing legacy into question; nor, obviously, was it meant to do so.
@@quoilluminentur2981 yeah u really didn't have to write that much to explain technology today is better than 1900 and 2022 micro scale technique will have nicer results than 1900 mass production...
See you would think, but silicosis is no joke. I was still coughing WEEKS after i left my sandblasting job, and we were double masked + there was a vacuum carrying most of the particulate away.
I've never seen one of these in brand new condition. Even in movies set in a time period where these would have been new, they always seem to be relics. It's beautiful!
4.35 утра Посмотрела видео не перематывая от начала и до конца. Ахахах. Это восхитительно то, что вы восстановили такую старую вещь. Очень приятно, когда не выбрасываешь вещь, а вот так о ней заботишься) смотрю и думаю, как же дорого стоят ваши услуги.
The moral of this video: Why need sent it to the museum when you have the skill to restore it back and use it again Kudos to you,lad. Your efforts will not be forgotten
I was slightly disappointed as well. But for something as petty as standard screws and nails, I understand. The time saved is better spent making more videos and machining more complicated pieces.
Buying new screws instead of making them from scratch? Honestly I'm proud of you. This is growth.
Mn2 of the
i thought exactly this loll
Shhhh don't draw attention to it or else he'll just make a crap ton more to make up for the fact 🙄😆
he just know the easiest way how to restore
He said he bought new ones and I literally could not comprehend it.
Dude is getting lazy buying screws and nails.
thats never gonna happen lol
@@DyslexicMitochondria Hey bro I watch ur videos. Love your channeI
It means he exchanged money for some that were made by someone else.
[Well you did write 'literally'.]
>not making his own tools to make tools that make new screws
This man is an artist. Every single detail in his videos just oozes with quality. I think this may be THE best restoration channel un TH-cam.
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
I have 100% confidence that it is the best restoration channel on TH-cam or any other platform.
He just does amazing work.
And his eye for detail is second to none.
His craftsmanship is nothing short of amazing.
There are a lot of brilliant restorers on TH-cam, and 'my mechanics' makes them all look like dogsh*t.
My though exactly
Rescue and restore also has very high quality restoration videos. Can't recommend them enough
The restoration is great and all, but the filming and editing here is masterclass! The amount of time it must take to make sure that every piece is captured, in focus, and lit beautifully is mind blowing. Truly great content!
Br
I like how he blued most of the metal to give it a ‘coffee’ colour and drive home the point that this device was designed for coffee! ☕️
For sure, I looked at a couple other channels that just didn't capture same satisfaction because these videos really give you a good feel for each individual piece and mechanism
He gives more love and attention to the coffee grinder than some parents give to their children.
Said random Russian guy
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
@@PushTheLimitsHCR3 lol
@@fuffy468 lol
@@PushTheLimitsHCR3 Igor Turin
The attention to detail and the aesthetics are what makes me come back to this channel since the last 3 years that I've known about it.
I already press “like” button before the video started because this guy is THAT good.
We all do!
Yeah
@@syahfitriatan8726 ю9
I love seeing unusable antiques brought back to life. The restoration is great
Glad to hear that, thank you very much
Yes.. This MAN bringing back to life, something what is left behind, destroyed, not used by anyone.. Dont you think that is a great example of our existence too? If you left behind something, its not gonna transform something bigger and better and greater, but get dust, rust, and it'll totally destroy one day. So, that theory, what is teach us to believe millions of years ago the NOTHING explodes and here we are.. I say, ohh, come on... How can we be so stupid??...
That is a confident skilled man, swinging a hammer near that lovely paint work.
Yeah! I gasped!
I'm pretty sure he hit the gold dome piece with it. Notice he covers it with his finger, then never shows that area again in the rest of the video.....it is always hidden.
I had the same thought. "what? Are you nuts!"
Curious how he got the nails all the way into the base without marring the paint work. He cut away when they were barely halfway.
@@python3574 19:30 so where's the mark?
I have the exact same coffee grinder on a shelf in my livingroom. It originally belonged to my great great grandmother and has been in the family ever since she got it some time in the late 1890's!
Damn that’s cool.
Same
Wow!
damn that's like 130 years old
Could you upload pictures of your coffee grinder and share them so we can compare his result with the way it's actually supposed to look? Thanks!
Best restoration I've seen all year. You've taken something old and almost broken and turned it into something better than it was when it was new. Nice work.
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
In the car trade we call this "over-restored" :-D
@@TitoRigatoni in the productive world, we call it pride in workmanship, striving for excellence, always doing your best......🤷♀️☝
@@grammiesgottabbgun2906 yeah no doubt. Over-restoring a car requires pride in workmanship, striving for excellence, always doing your best. I didn't mean to imply it was a negative thing - over-restored cars are literally better than showroom new, and it takes a lot of skill and effort to bring an old used car to that level..
@@TitoRigatoni thanks! Just didn't want to see your comment go to the used car lot! Lol✌
By the way, I have always preferred the classics and got my hands on an 81 chevy g20 van w/55k original miles and I'm the 2nd owner! (It's the newest ride yet! Prefer 1970 & older) Having the paint job redone due to my other half trusting to quickly and the paint is peeling. I so want a sand blaster! Lol, hoping to hybrid too! Oh. Most importantly! I always make a profit on my rides whether I do any upgrades or not! 👍
Really nice restoration. I particularly appreciated not going the easy way and making a new wooden base, even after it broke! Using the original parts as much as possible is wonderful.
Thank you very much!
P.B. = Piazza Battista, an old italian firm that was settled in the little town of Pettenasco, Orta lake (Piedmont)
E ha sbagliato il logo, poteva cercarlo su internet
Thank you. I was wondering what "P B" meant with no country of origin to start with.
It means Panzerknacker-Bande. 😉. Maybe they used it for their breakfast coffee, before Mickey brought them into jail.
not peanut butter? just kidding. hehe
@@gundummies both hypotheses can be correct :-)
I was terrified that I wouldn’t see him grind some beans. As ALWAYS he used the item he presented to us. What a great human being.
Not always. He didn't use the old soldering iron he restored.
A real human bean
Everyone should stop freaking out over the “I won’t make a new one” moment and admire that sexy sandblaster switch.
NGL I thought the top comment would be about the new switch, but I guess I was wrong.
He’s had the new switch for a while, hactually…
Really? I’ve never noticed before this video.
@@Acheiropoietos I know, but I just can’t get past it
I thought it looked new!
It nice to see you’re eye for detail. Normally I would say it lost it’s originally because of the removal of the patina. On this one it was great by the way.
Thanks a lot
The amount of skill, planning, knowledge, and equipment needed for this is insane!!!! Like just knowing how to shave or fix a part so that it will attach properly to the next piece is amazing to me!
I had this exact same thought, I could no longer resist the urge to comment this obvious fact when he just sawed the shaft off the grinder and made a new one from scratch... the amount of skill and knowledge in this person is absolutely insane. I also wonder what profession he actually trained for in school to be able to do all this!?
Edit: and what an eye for detail omg
Can we take a moment to appreciate the no music or special background just all normal and satisfying
Yes! Totally agree. It's not common, but I enjoy this very much! Just the sound of hard work, passion and effort
I don't know, I wish there was something else, like explanations on what he's doing and why. I'm not really interested on the noises that are made, but rather the end product.
@@mattblomquist6991 he gives pretty good explanations in text format :)
Oddly relaxing.
Silence is the best music I've heard. Rare too
Good idea to recess the base, so future warping doesn't cause it to wobble.
Even then there's no telling what old wood will do, but it's sealed and dry now lol
These items, when finished, are more detailed, more beautiful, more everything than even when they were brand new. Amazing. I could watch these all day.
Glad you like them!
I think there is no yoga routine that could calm me down more than this video. Perfect cure for the daily ocd attacks.
Thank you for another perfect restoration
Well, than and having a beer too! 👍
Did anyone else get really scared when he started hammering the nails into the base next to all the pristine metalwork? He knows what he's doing!
My anxiety acted up with how close his fingers were to the sand belter O_O
yes
I definitely would have brought the nail punch out, a wise man knows he's a fool
By the way, it's very uncommon for me the fabric's choice in adding nails to this beautiful design and mechanism.
Notice he didn't show the nails going all the way in. I was wondering if he had to redo the paint job...that's what I would have been doing.
This is not a restoration, this is a perfection of its own level. True mastership and dedication!
the commitment not only to restoration but improvement, making each item not only better than you found it but better than it was originally made, proves that this is truly an artisanal craft
Why is your lathe so quiet? Is something wrong?
I actually replaced the V8 spindle motor with an electric one 😏
I think it's missing a part. Probably the rattlebearing.
It may have something to do with his clean work bench. I also think that it is powered by hamsters in a wheel since we never see anything except the chuck. Highly suspect!
My favorite sound from it, though, is the pop of the collet opening so he can take the part out. It's so satisfying to me.
♡
I was shocked when you made a new sticker. That's genius and it looks so good. Great work!
Thank you very much!
Details are everything
I’m convinced that bluing liquid is actual magic
Its chemistry
@@DeezNuts- and what is chemistry?
Magic
It's alchemy
U in
Here's a video I made about bluing:
th-cam.com/video/5Sty5upsadY/w-d-xo.html
You have my utmost respect! You outdid my expectations with every single part. You were born for this. It's beyond well done!
Many thanks :-)
There are lots of channels like this but for some reason, this one is by far my favorite
I know! Tysytube is good but his sense of “humour” is so damn cringe
It's your favorite because his skill is beyond compare. My fave too.
If you don't have a parts washer, sand blaster, or lathe .. Just don't try to make one of these videos.
and knowing how to use these . a big plus ..
You did not only restore that coffee grinder, you improved the design thanks to superior skills and more advanced machinery
If he started this project with the intention of improving it he probably would have made a new stand for it instead of soaking it and compressing it for several days, and most likely not even out of wood, wood doesn't last as well as stainless steel, also he would have made an entirely new grinding mechanism that grinds much finer coffee.
@@Csaszarcsaba1 finer grind isn't necessarily an improvement, not all methods of brewing coffee require an extremely fine grind like you would have with espresso.
Pretty sure he wanted to use the original materials as much as possible
@@arch-zero That is always his goal. Making a new part is always the last resort.
@@akyde1552 If you want the most flavor and caffeine possible out of the coffee bean, then you do need a super fine grind.
"I won't make a new one", that got me
Made me a bit sad
*Ｔｏｐ 10 Ａｎｉｍｅ Ｂｅｔｒａｙａｌｓ*
same! lol
Me too🤣
I Like "I Make New Once" Also
Told myself I would only watch a little bit, but ended up watching the whole video.I appreciate your time and effort you put into properly restoring items to their original splendor and beyond! Thanks great video
I'm the only one that are so impressive with how clean he has the workroom?
I think you must be new here.
me too
He's from Switzerland! They have a reputation for being neat, orderly and tidy.
Luckily you can't see what's around the clean spot on the bench you see in the video ;-)
yes, you are the only person in existence to notice this. congratulations.
HE'S BACK! OMG THE KING OF RESTORATION IS BACK
He’s always with us!
For most of the work, I thought ... ok, I could learn that. Then you hammered the nails in without touching the case ... forget it. Wonderful work!
This is one of the few channel that actually restore REAL aged artifact, not induced ones with that artificial rust on it
Grinding the coffee at the end was the true final touch. Lovely and still grinds a nice medium/coarse grind perfect for a press.
Thanks for watching, much appreciated
I was getting nervous when you were tapping the nails in during reassembly of the base! Your skills are so excellent you never slip once. Another beautiful restoration!
I think he did slip. check 18:52, there's a scratch next to his finger ;)
Please
R2
42rr4
W
Thank you for always showing the item functioning again! It's just so satisfying.
Thanks a lot for watching :-)
Respect for using all the original pieces
Лучший мастер! Одно удовольствие смотреть на его работу.
This guy's attention to detail is insane, that's why he's the best
Yeahh
I don’t know if anyone truly understands the time and effort put into these projects. If anyone is under the impression that these restorations take a couple days or a few hours you are sadly mistaken. These quality restorations take weeks if not months to get perfect, and not everything works on the first try. The quality and attention to detail this man puts into his restorations is second to none. Let’s all take a moment and appreciate the time and effort these videos take to create and upload for our entertainment and information.
I realised that from the start. So I suspect that there is in some way a business model behind it. Like he's a restaurator in a museum for industrial design or he has a good running shop or even a selling house for old(er) industrial design.
I highly doubt any of these take more than a week, that doesn't make it not hugely impressive though
Well I'm also into restoration projects and I can hereby certify that mine don't last for weeks or months, as I'm usually done within 10 to 20 hours, with a quality level that perfectly goes beyond what you can find on this channel.
@@jermainewashington7447 second that! 😄
@@jermainewashington7447 why exactly would I owe you anything? who do you think you are to ask for a proof whatsoever? this is some special kind of simping right there...
You are the Fountain Of Youth+ for old and tired stuff.
The label is the part where most would have failed. I’ve seen model restorers do everything perfectly and then distort Times New Roman for the label. - Of course the label was perfect here too. 😃
The label was replicated from a 2d photo of a curved 3d surface, and suffered some horizontal squash in the process.
Any idea what program he used to create that? And what did he print it on? Sticker paper? Never seen anything like that.
I was kind of happy to see his determination to stick with the original material as much as possible.
I really love the fact that you try to repurpose and reuse every object, and keeping them true and authentic!
Thanks, I'm glad you like it :-)
There is just something so beautiful about repairing old things instead of replacing them. And when that old thing involves coffee, even better ❤️
I'm glad you like it :-)
My goodness, this is so complicated and interesting. It really makes me appreciate all of the work that went into both the original production and the restoration.
It's always fun seeing tools from previous restorations show up in these videos. It's like when you're playing a game and you save a side character and you see them reappear to fight alongside you in later levels.
I really like seeing the small finishing steps that didn't exist in the original manufacturing process.
It makes me wonder if the company didn't think to add finishing touches or that manufacturing has just gotten better as a whole.
My grandfather hand made coffee grinders in Ukraine before WW11. They were only able to be commissioned if you were wealthy. Hand making any item is expensive.
@@shedmanx3640 you had 11 world wars?
Manufacturing HAS gotten better, but like YellerFurd said most things don't need careful finishing or that finishing is automated. I used to machine a lot of copper vacuum parts that couldn't have any scratches or sandpaper. Jewelers files only for deburring haha
@@shedmanx3640 Your grandfather survived 11 wars! Respect +++
I feel peace in mind when I watch your video. Thank you so much.
Tip from a modeler: after wetting the surface, holding the decal in place while you slide the paper out from underneath will give you fewer air bubbles. It's also easier to align without risking breakage :)
Oh, and MicroSet/MicroSol decal solutions will help it handle curves better and lay it down so flat it seems painted on!
I liked his strategy of printing 10 for extra tries, just in case.
you are either a gunpla modeler, or realism.
i bet for gunpla
Say Hi to Brain!!
Source of that transfer paper?
@@bluejacketergazu2447 Kind of, I mostly do starships (sooo many decals on Federation vessels) but I also do the occasional Figure-rise, and what is gunpla if not an articulated starship?
Me: "ah they're already good!"
Him: "they don't quite fit"
M: "yes of course, they don't quite fit. "
Haha ;-)
@@mymechanicssmall workshop and you are cool
Gun restoration a very old found in the junkyard | Rusty Vintage Pepperbox
The Masterchef Effect
I Love My Mechanics videos 😍
Me too
Nearly as good as the Tsyguy
I Love My Mechanics & TysyTube Restoration videos!
@@DaleDix better
I mean who doesn't? 😁😁😁
Я всякий раз смотрю твои видео как ты рестаарируешь старинные предметы и удивляюсь как маленький ребёнок ты просто волшебник.
"I need to replace these two screws..."
YES
"I bought new ones"
Wait, that's illegal.
Exactly, I really thought he was going to make new ones!
Illegal move in this game 😂
Hey look hey made a new symbol and kept the original base wood. I would of threw it away after it broke into.
Glad I’m not the only one who noticed lol. I live for “I make new one”
To be fair, they were wood screws. It's pretty impractical to machine those.
I liked the old exterior. Amazing job on re crafting all loose and broken parts. A pleasure to watch.
Many thanks :-)
"nice try piece of wood, I won't make a new one"
*flips table* BLASPHEMY
That was the best line.
Heresy of the highest order!
What a beautiful job, that been done to restore a fabulous antique. Well done 👏 ✔. Julia Cassidy from Nottingham England 🇬🇧.
I love seeing old projects getting used while restoring new ones. It's like a weird continuity Easter egg for repeat viewers.
Next episode hes going to restore those grinded coffee beans
Would love to see him pair the pieces of each bean, like a jigsaw puzzle, glue them together, bring it to the exact shape of a bean, polish it to the right surface texture of a coffee bean, blue it, rather brown it to the right shade and a final shot saying "Et Voila"! Oh, and the final test like every item, put it through the grinder and see it has ground well.
@@SubramaniamLakshminarayanan What!
"I bought new ones."
"I make new ones" *moves to Colombia*
Ground*
I’m Italian, and my grandma always had one of these in her kitchen, now I’m kinda nostalgic :)
Same :)
Me: Frantically searching Italian a n Facebook marketplace for one of these cool things
Same!! :D
I was thinking it was a pretty doable restoration project... Until I saw you making the new shaft. Hats off sir!
Now I know why restored items are so expensive. It's an amazing skill, takes a lot of time and material
Interviewer: what are your specific skills in craftmanship?
my mechanics: all of them
This one was a roller coaster of twists and turns. Buying new screws, saving old wood, plugging holes... I had a great time as always!
Was für eine Perfektion. Wo jede Lösung klug durchdacht ist und man immer wieder nach diesem kurzen Spannungsbogen (schafft er es oder nicht?) nur mit einer großen Zufriedenheit des Ergebnisses wieder in Entspannung versetzt wird. Großartige Arbeit. Unbezahlbar.
And as always, the end result is simply gorgeous!!!
Still the only person truly qualified to use the word “perfect” in the title of any of their restoration videos.
I actually like it when he doesn’t “make a new one” it avoids the whole Ship of Theseus problem.
Should've hit that bottom part with wooden hammer instead of metal one...
It's mostly why I watch his videos
@@UlyssesDrax No. on a philosophical level I like restorations more when they keep the original parts. other wise its just making a copy of the original.
Switzerland, Austria and Germany - the three countries where you can find the highest quality and attention to detail with craftsmanship!
This guy is the Roger Federer of his craft. Unmatched dedication in camerawork + editing, plus all the incredible attention to detail. The only restoration channel that actually makes me smile in the process, because he shows such a great deal of respect for these antiques! You sir, deserve many, many more million subs!
Simplesmente não existe um canal de restauração melhor, o jeito com que você é perfeccionista e tenta aproveitar o máximo das peças é maravilhoso, meus parabéns
sem duvida o melhor
@@Jessy_Silva9 nunca tinha procurado um canal sobre isso. Mas ameiiiiii esse q me recomendaram
good job bro
Omg You're here, too.
yes, brother! And why not!
👍👍👍
Thanks m8
Yes 👍
The meticulous details and intricate camera angles make this an exceptionally therapeutic watch. Thank you.
Last time I was this early, everything still had sharp edges.
Yep I remember
DUDE once you start watching these videos you just CANT stop!!!!
Nice to hear that, thank you very much :-)
Ditto!
I love good coffee and also this kind of care and passion restoring old houseware.
But honestly, I would make another piece of wood from scratch, not glueing it
I appreciate your oppinion, thanks for watching :-)
Your work is fascinating, most excellent, and pleasurable to watch! As a former surgical nurse once captivated by the work, especially plastic surgery, I believe your thoughtfulness and attention to detail are extraordinarily similar, especially in quality, higher standard of acceptance, as if the inventor him/herself were beside you, judging the restoration, or the former owner who depended on it for a great, consistent grind. Wunderbar! For me, relaxing, separated from my pain, thank-you again. We’re I fortunate to have money, I without hesitation sponsor your work. I hope my thoughts are in their appreciation sufficient. Our surgical instruments, chosen for their exceptional quality, are made by folks like yourself, the finest complement I believe. Please continue!
Problem is, in a hundred years some Geologist will dig this up and be amazed at the precise and perfect Italian manufacturing processes.
Sarcasm noted. Actually, for its time, intended purpose and cost, this was a fairly well designed and executed piece. However, to compare the tooling and economies of scale of an early-1900s manufacturing operation dedicated to producing an inexpensive household grinder, to the efforts of a hobby-machinist who restored and tweaked just one of these grinders, especially with the benefit of current-day machine tools, also, where time was of no obvious concern, seems a little ... well, dumb. Sorry.
The well-done restoration and accompanying video doesn't serve to call any country's manufacturing legacy into question; nor, obviously, was it meant to do so.
Lol
@@quoilluminentur2981 yeah u really didn't have to write that much to explain technology today is better than 1900 and 2022 micro scale technique will have nicer results than 1900 mass production...
@@MozzaBallBill Yes, I did.
@quoilluminentur2981 no you didn't, you fuckin cornball lmao
Not just for the restoration... but the way you show the details in each piece is amazing 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏
Nice to hear that, thank you very much :-)
Watching these videos has led me to believe I would find a career as a professional sandblaster very satisfying.
haha go for it ;-)
See you would think, but silicosis is no joke. I was still coughing WEEKS after i left my sandblasting job, and we were double masked + there was a vacuum carrying most of the particulate away.
@@TheMenasaur yeah this sand is so fine you'll have it everywhere after blasting.
What I've learned is that there is a way to fix anything. This was awesome to watch.
I've never seen one of these in brand new condition. Even in movies set in a time period where these would have been new, they always seem to be relics. It's beautiful!
Thank you very much :-)
4.35 утра Посмотрела видео не перематывая от начала и до конца. Ахахах. Это восхитительно то, что вы восстановили такую старую вещь. Очень приятно, когда не выбрасываешь вещь, а вот так о ней заботишься) смотрю и думаю, как же дорого стоят ваши услуги.
Еще и кофе захотелось)
"Nice try you piece of wood, but I won't make a new one" - best part of the movie 😂
PLOT TWIST
It sure was
That piece of wood really thought it was gonna pull a fast one there and get a whole new body but MM wasn't havin' it. You could feel the tension 😂😂😂
This is the best restoration of a coffee grinder that I have seen.
"Tomorrow is a mystery, yesterday is history, but today is A NEW MY MECHANICS VIDEO WOO!"
Yeh😉
Coffee, don't coffee...
The amount of care and love in this video is touching. I love it!
Wasn't even expecting any gifts for the 4th, and yet here it is
I AM SORRY, but I know all of these steps, and you are a MASTER !!! Extremely good at your work, and the detail is phenomenal !!
What my mechanics thinks we want: Restoring antiques.
What we actually want: How you restored the sandblaster button
🤣🤣🤣
Made a new one, surely?
I miss when it was censored. xD
Did they get a new left glove yet?!
I can't believe I only just noticed it was fixed. I went back and checked his last 4 videos to work out when he finally fixed it.
The moral of this video:
Why need sent it to the museum when you have the skill to restore it back and use it again
Kudos to you,lad. Your efforts will not be forgotten
@Abbie Lia couldn't agree more
Thank you very much
"I need to replace these screws."
Me: YES!
"I bought new ones."
Me: Aww
He's just not gonna scratch that itch.
@@constancemiller3753 😭
I'm glad he finally has a hardware store he can go to pick up screws
"Awwww..." was my exact reaction
I love restoring old pieces and repurposing but this restoration stuff you do man is next level !!! Addicting . . . .
Glad to hear that, thank you!
Easily best restoration channel on YT, love your work. Especially when you use filler and wet sand before painting. Keep up the great work!
Thanks :-)
I just love the way you always improve on the original casting or machining - things look WAY better afterwards!
"I won't make a new one."
"I bought new ones."
Me: checks to make sure it's not April 1st
Probably doesn't have the means to cut such coarse threads but yeah what a shock
Glad he didnt have to put a bunch of labor and time into some screws he could easily purchase.
I was slightly disappointed as well. But for something as petty as standard screws and nails, I understand. The time saved is better spent making more videos and machining more complicated pieces.
Surprised me either!
I truly adore how you try to salvage every possible part of the things you restore.