Broken Rusted Old Sprayer Restoration
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
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This is the Pulverisateur Muratori 1955 Paris
I found this sprayer a week ago at the flea market, it cost me 8 euro and was very rust and didn't work.
All gaskets were very old an broken.
This sprayer was used for flower ,potatoes and vines treatment.
It was a very difficult reconditioning,
i found hard all the gaskets because you can not find those sizes anymore.
To remove the oxidation from copper i used vinegar, it worked very well.
To bring copper color back to life i used a metal polish and a polishing disc .
To protect against oxidation i applied a car wax that makes a barrier between the copper and exterior.
After installing all the parts it's time to test this antique jewelery.
I'm really excited that it works.
The sticker was indispensable for the correct completion of the project.
If you like this restoration please share and subscribe
Disclaimer: I am no professional. I am completely self taught and would appreciate any feedback, advice or constructive criticism and suggestions .
#restoration
#antique
#tool
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For anyone who wasn't paying attention, this was also technically a TysuTube face and voice reveal. You can see his face in the reflection of the mister and hear him at the end. Handsome dude too!
Enjoyable restoration as usual, keep up the awesome work!
Vice grips, adjustable wrenches and cheap hand tools...Love it! Its not about the tools, its about the hands. Great Job Brother! Looking forward to the next one!
Thank you so much 😊, me too, i am looking to your work 👍👍👍
Yeah that bench grinder is a cheap hand tool.
The Good of the Land lol not in the automotive industry tools mean everything
@@slimjim8736 the right tool for the right job but the only tool that needs to be high calaber sits behind your safty glasses.
exactly
I don’t know how you remembered where all the parts fitted together. Really enjoyed the video thanks. Fantastic result!
i gues he got it on video :)
Yeah. Need a how to video on assembling a thing disassemble it and watch it in reverse.
Lemme tell ya 'bout a neat little thing called a 'snapshot'.
Maybe the video is made of 2 videos and he watched the 1 vid to know it
It looks like a piece of art after restoration!
almost
@@TysyTube Almost? Everything I’ve seen you restore is art!
Amazing job, but in the end, it seems less like a fire extinguisher, and more like a fire polite suggestion to knock it off device.
It's a garden sprayer, pesticides and the like. But you knew that..
@@staxter6 thanks for that.I couldn't work out what the hell it was for.From the title I thought it was some kind of weapon,a Pulverizor.
Chris Brady
True, but it still looks quite like a 1900-1930 kind of fire extinguisher.
@@staxter6 I was gonna say, that would make an amazing sort of novelty watering can or washing sprayer.
1930s Dennis Fire Engine Stock Photo_ 20060942 - follow link, things haven't changed much since the 30's. I think pulverisateur simply means 'sprayer' if my high school French is still valid.
Because of disability, I can no longer do the stuff you do. I really appreciate your craftsmanship and attention to detail. Your fabrication is second-to-none. I mean glass. Really? Glass? You are awesome. Time for some merch.
Must be the coolest watering can in the world!
The beautiful metal restoration gets me every time. Excellent job making the copper and brass look like brand new. Not only do you restore the function to a piece, but you bring out the craftsmanship that went into these items. In today's throw away society, that's really refreshing. Keep up the beautiful work. 😉
Wow, amazing... I bet that looks better than when it was new
i hope so 🤣
yeah i do not think they polished it like this
Wow!! The end result is amazing! Can't wait for your next project. So relaxing to watch, almost therapeutic...
thank you so much 😊
Thank You for Watching! Please Subscribe 🥰😘 And Check My New video Here : (The Jar is almost full) 🤩 th-cam.com/video/-EZBi9O_0rw/w-d-xo.html
Old day :v
Face reveallll
It's lovely to see these old devices brought back to life -- a bit like going back in time to view them how people of that era would have seen them.
3:09 you know when a pro restorer says he hopes to be able to restore all the parts, the project must of been one hell of a starting point.
Mother of God!! Even memorizing which part is going where is a big challenge!!!
Patience, perseverance and a lot of elbow grease went into this restoration. Well done!
thank you so much 😊
Outstanding! How many people seeing the finished product for the first time say: "What a nice replica"? I bet it blows their minds when they find out it's an original. Please keep making these videos.
Love How You Saw That Chemical Reaction, As The Rust Was Eaten Away.
WOW! An old idea becomes new again. A self filling sprayer.
Your best restoration yet! The finished device works like it is brand new and the car polish makes it shine so nicely! Perhaps you could buy or make some dent pusher rods to remove the minor dents at some future time.
thank you so much 😊
That's such a gentle mist, you could asmr with that project.
The sticker at the end was icing on the cake. Great job
You must have the patience of a Saint. Always enjoying your projects. Thanks
After restoring brass (or copper) I would recommend putting on a couple coats of lacquer if you want to keep it from corroding again.
Far better to use wax.
Any special kind of wax? I like fading brass items in second had shops and polishing them up.
Since it isn't likely to be used, wax could work but lacquer is longer lasting.
Shezza Please don't go around polishing brass items like bowls, jugs, statuettes, and other ornamental pieces. Polishing them may LOOK nice to you, but it actually lowers their market value considerably. Tarnish on brass is not the same as corrosion, it takes a really long time to build up and the colour is really desirable to a LOT of buyers... polished pieces, not so much.
@@jordibear Exactly!
I have a tip for you for your vice ;
The mats that are used for yoga, camping, garden kneelers is tough, flexible, cheap, and can be shaped. You can cut them to fit your vice clamp jaws into various shapes and it will hold things tightly without damaging what you are holding. Great video as always.
TysyTube Restoration
that is a thing of beauty, good job on the restoration. 👍
thank you so much 😊
I just love it when copper and brass are brought back to shimmering splendour. So satisfying!
In your description could you include the time taken on each project. Great work and thanks for the incentive.
not going to lie, that was immensely satisfying to watch. even more so watching that paint stripper clean the handle.
A lovely piece of apparatus and restored very well. A great video. Brass and copper go well together when polished up.
thank you so much 😊
After seeing that, I think I'm glad we live in a time where we don't have to rely on that during a fire! Awesome job, that shine is incredible.
Sweet restoration! I love the things you dig up, they are very unique!
thank you so much 😊
Fantastic job. I bet it is shinier than it was new. Belongs in a museum.
29:12 this are the only words I even heard come out of his mouth...
UWAAAHHHHHHHHH!
So many little pieces! Thank goodness you video it as you can go back & check what goes where 😉
exactly 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Блестяще!!! Уверен, распылитель с завода не был такой сияющий.. ))
Вот только манжет (поршень) на насосе разве не должен быть из толстой кожи или резины (при разборке он развалился на куски, похоже как высохшая резина)
он должен быть из кожи
One of my favorite videos. The sticker added a nice touch.
With the Oil can you once restored 👍🏻 really beautiful finish
Just enjoy it for what it is ....a restored piece of craftsmanship that most people would discard into the trash!
I did not know there is such an interesting device, what an amazing restoration! Really love your videos, I am looking forward for your next video. Nice restored oiler ;)
How could anybody not like this? Amazing work and a beautiful end result.
This is another MOST amazing video - I worry sometimes how you remember to put it all back together again !! 😂
Impressive, the skill needed, the patience, the attention to detail even the camera/video editing. Enjoyable to watch. Thank you all!
24:36-25:20 - Don't think it is a good idea. Because this part works not as gasket but more as piston and it has frequent dynamic loads. After a while you will notice that. A good thing - it can be quickly replaced (with a thick rubber gasket for example).
The rest is great.
thank you so much 😊, i know is not that great but i didn’t find a gasket that fits
and i will not utilize this so often it is only for decoration on my house, is so beautiful
TysyTube Restoration *is so beautiful*
Indeed!
It most likely was a made of leather and cup-shaped, the top of the pump rod head should be removable to mount it.
Find a piece of leather, around 1.5mm thick, punch a hole of the diameter of the groove, cut the piece to a ring, about 1.5cm wide, soak it in hot water until it is really soft and pliable, fit it to the pump rod head with the coarse side facing the handle, pull that into a piece of pipe of the pump tube´s inner diameter, let it dry, it then should have a cup shape. Fit it to the pump with applicaation of a light oil. It may take a few minutes to soften up again and then a few strokes to properly seal, but once it does, it will do for a long time, as long as it is either soft from oil or from water.
TysyTube Restoration
Here is an example of a lether sealing th-cam.com/video/x03Am756r1o/w-d-xo.html
This is for an old pressure pump in a petroleum lamp ...
One of the best restorations I’ve ever seen in TH-cam! Absolutely phenomenal.
Nice, belle restauration. Beaucoup de chaîne se lancent sur ce concept en ce moment, mais j'm'en fous je trouve ça relaxant à regarder. L'ASMR du bricoleur ;)
Merci beaucoup Manuze👍👍🇫🇷
Amazing and satisfying. The best thing about your videos is that there is no long boring talking. Keep going
wow, that is awesome. it really came back beautifully. great job my friend!
thank you so much 😊
This is a great example of why I enjoy watching your channel. I like how you are able to take something that looks like it's destined for the trash heap and make it look like it's practically museum quality. Excellent job!
The pickup tube needs a brass net attached to it to keep sediment from clogging the sprayer.
The most impressive thing to me is how you put all back together
Hi from England
Well done with this...
A lot of effort went into that...
Your videos is my secret addiction dude, restoration is satisfying as hell lol.
Looks brand new
Thank you so much 😊
When I was growing up, people would polish up old coper fire extinguishers, similar to this, and sell them in antique stores. It looks very nice. Never considered a sprayer could do the same.
BRAVO !!!!! 👏😃👍
thank you so much 😊
Old brass always looks great refinished well done and it works what a bonus
You got better. Nicely done. Could have left the original label, it would have given it an antique look but hey matter of taste
thank you so much 😊, the stickers was too damaged
It would have come off with all the soaking in the vinegar and water then polishing.
That thing is perfect as an conversation starter!!
thank you so much 😊
For the sticker part as i read the description below, there are some programs where you can take a picture and measurements of the sticker and re-create it in o program so you can get it cl9se to what it originally looked like. I don't know how much it costs to have it sent to a company that makes stickers, to make it though. Might be something to look into.
this sticker cost me 20€, 25$ i think
Ok
This is a very cool project
It's always enjoyable to watch the restoration of these lively vintage french antiques! They Shure were extremely fond of brass in those days lol !
Very good
thank you so much 😊
Gorgeous! I love that you find items that were completely ordinary at the time they were made, most of the time discarded when they got old, and make them as new. Just an ordinary plant sprayer made beautiful. You must have a neat little museum by now.
There is no point in mixing baking soda and vinegar.
Soda neuralize acid in vinegar, and it stop working (cleaning).
What you want to neutralaze are vinegar remains on your part, after it's cleaned. Dilute baking soda in pure water (demineralized), and wash with it after treatment with acid.
BTW, lemon (citric) acid work as good as vinegar, and it smells much nicer.
I'm fairly certain he was just reusing the vinegar jugs, but filled with water when he was adding the bicarb to neutralise the vinegar.
Not as well. Citric acid has a ph of 2.2 acidic acid 2.8. Both will work but vinegar is much stronger so will work faster and with less effort.
@@jaycie5021 um, on a pH scale a 2.2 is a stronger acid than a 2.8 in terms of acidity. 0-2 is strong acid, 2.1-6.9 is a weak acid, 7.1-11.9 is a weak base, and 12-14 is a strong base. And of course 7 is neutral
You should open up a shop and sell some of your restorations( unless you fall in love with them which would really make sense too!), wow! They are beautiful!
29:15 lol😂😂😂
Uaaaaggghhhh 😖👊👊💪💪💪💪💪
We're under stay at home orders because of the pandemic so I'm watching all of your videos. I love them!
25:10 reminds me of "There's Something about Mary"
i keep coming back to this video. all your restorations hold such therapeutic energy but this one in particular, and your excitement seeing it work!! so wonderful
The pump mechanism gasket made from pipe thread sealing is probably to blame for the heavy pumping action. It's advantage (when used as a pipe thread sealer) is that it expands if it gets wet. No so helpful in this case. Otherwise great work :-)
If only the people who dislike videos like this can give a reason why would be nice, cuz I see no reason why, great work.
Usually because what he does is less "restore" and more "remodel." Antiques lovers would prefer the item restored to working order: cleaned, oiled, etc. but would never want to see the patina of the antique scrubbed away.
After he is done, it is impossible to tell the difference between an antique and a modern replica. And some of his restorations don't actually look like what the item looked like when it was new. This sprayer was almost certainly not polished like this new, for instance.
So those who dislike this probably cringe because he is taking a nice antique and basically using it as the raw materials for art. Same as if you took a nice china vase, broke it into pieces and turned it into a mosaic, Your mosaic might be a masterpiece, but some collectors are only concerned with the vase.
As close to turning back the flow of time that you will ever see.
The seal you made with the hemp rope was ingenious, kudos.
So do you do research on these things before you restore them? Half of this stuff is older than I am and I have no idea what it's supposed to look like
FINALLY, I get to see the vintage French oil can (that you restored in a previous video) in action. Ahhhhh - satisfaction!! Good job on this one, as always.
instead of using a sponge with scotchbright attached, use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. It works very much better than the sponge without the scraping damage caused by the scotchbright
Im not sure how much American products are available easily in Romania. He did a marvelous job with simple easy to find agents.
@@GunnerAsch1 Mr. Clean Magic Eraser is just a simple piece of melamine sponge. For some reason, us Americans are willing to spend much more if you package something basic up like that all fancy with a cool name. So even if the name brand Mr. Clean Magic Eraser isn't available where he's at (which is honestly a good thing, as they are very expensive for what they truly are), any piece of melamine sponge will work, which should be pretty widely available at craft stores worldwide.
@@floorpizza8074 Ive never heard the term "melamine sponge" before. The term "melamine" is used for dishes and table tops here. What the devil is it?
@@GunnerAsch1 Check out en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melamine_foam It's also called "Melamine Foam" in various parts of the world, but I've always heard it referred to as "Melamine sponge." My Grandmother used to use melamine sponges to clean her wallpaper, wood, and various other items in her house. It, along with "cleaning dough" were very popular cleaning products way back when. They kind of fell out of favor, and then Mr. Clean Magic Eraser brought melamine foam back into popular use. It is *very* lightly abrasive, and likes to grab onto and hold surface contamination. It's able to do this without hurting even very delicate surfaces.
I doubt that the old style "cleaning doughs" will ever come back, as the were made with volatile solvents that wouldn't pass today's VOC standards. They were extremely effective surface cleaners, though. They'd cut through grease like nothing you've ever seen, and leave a streak free finish. I used to love to play with the stuff, and help Grandma clean her house with it back when I was very young.
Amazing! I was not expecting it to transform like that. And it still works!
I subbed dude you da best
Such a satisfying resurrection. Nothing quite like highly polished brass and copper. Even more so when I saw it operating for the first time. Keep up the great work 🍾🍾
29:00 You have some very nice arm muscles
thank you so much ☺️
That is one of the most satisfying things I've ever seen. And soooooooo shiny. Bravo, excellent travail.
Русский? Лайк
Нє блять Український
НЕТ,АЗЕРБАЙДЖАНКА,НО ЛАЙ ВСЕ РАВНО ПОСТАВИЛА
disregard the critics...excellent work keep the projects coming.
thank you so much 😊
Kein Problem wündaschön Arbeit 🤠🤝🤝🤝🤝❤🤝🤝😉
thank you so much 😊
3/5/2022
This restoration was done on a rare piece that once was common, world wide. Great job.
I believe what you actually have is a very early fire extinguisher that used a mixture of soda and water, which has been adapted as a spraying devise.
You would shake up the contents, then pump air pressure into the tank and go fight the fire.
I know you have seen later versions of this that are pre pressurized, All your missing is the application hose, which would replace the spray nozzle.
So, you may have a piece of fire fighting history. A fire fighting museum might just like to have it. ;-)
where did you get the sticker reproduction made?
i have a shop near me, but is very expensive
How beautiful were things 60 years ago!
27:47 When you miss the tissue
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😏
+Poni Ponina hi
@@MaheshKumar-cs3dh Not sure but... I think that's a dude
@@MaheshKumar-cs3dh Hello
Beautiful, I recall these in our barracks also the old glass globe with a red mixture in it and a piece that when melted would flip up and break the glass to release the fluid!
You forgot to paint the handle of the pump
He use an oli for it.
Exceptional job I was on pins and needles waiting for that copper to shine up!!
You could have used a piece of rubber from side wall of an old tyre. I used to do it for my bicycle pumps back in time. Very very good and thorough work. I love how you keep even the smallest details. Congratulations!
I didn't think you'd be able to work your magic on this one. As always, beautiful!
The most satisfying thing about these restoration videos is all the rust removed.
Five stars vid.
I never thought I would see a beautiful fire extinguisher, but there it is 🧡
This looks like one of the hardest hints you’ve ever taken apart
Finally! He finally took the box off the right side of his bench grinder! I would have hated that thing.
I love the fast motion cleaning scenes ..perfect !
thank you so much 😊
Seems like a nice mister for house plants. Glad we have better now.
My most favourite color is bronze, very gracefull for your "work of art"!
Awesome job. Great to see how exactly you could put things back together again in the right order and working as it should do. Keep this trophy as a shiny decoration for your craftmanship. Great !!