Very impressive! What caught my eye was when you inserted a bolt where the pull handle was to use as a leverage to stretch and remove the large spring.
Прекрасная работа, жму руку. Какое-то необъяснимое чувство радости за очередной спасённый механизм. Спасибо вам. А самое главное, все эти вещи сделаны настоящими инженерами и надёжны на века. Отличное видио.
I've always wondered that too. Is he labeling them or just keeping track of it in his head? Whenever I take something apart even the simplest thing I always forget how it goes back together.
You just watched a video of him taking apart the thing (and this is just the edited footage, not the whole process) and you seriously can't figure out how he can keep track of what he did? Here's your sign...
Back in the 80’s I joined a bookbinding company and this was the first machine I used at the start of my apprenticeship. This brought back a lot of memories, thank you.
I usually hesitate to watch something that says "perfect" restoration, but you did a masterful job on this. Seeing these restoration techniques which so far you haven't shown on channel, and the care and precision you put into this, it's absolutely beautiful. A work of art.
The thing I love about that old design is that it's basically a bunch of plates screwed together to compose a 3D machine. Those intricate designs are always the most fun to play with, even if it does mean a massive quantity of parts.
These machines are great for post apocalypse preparedness as they do not need prepared staples. Wire will be available salvage or new production early in the climb back to civilisation so this can keep working for longer and back in business sooner. I have always known then to be a "wire stitcher" and even contemporary print shops would offer the service of having your booklet wire stitched. Yeas before this machine your book signatures would be hand or later machine stitched with thread and then bound in a case or between boards and the name carried over. If the paper support was angled like a gable roof the machine would be called a "saddle stitcher" as it would place the wire stitches (staples) accurately into the fold of the booklet. You can search for "thread book stitching machine" here or "saddle stitcher" for inspiration.
Ach wie schön, ein echtes Stück deutscher Handwerks-Wertarbeit! Mein Opa hat damals mit solchen Maschinen gearbeitet! Ah how wonderful, what a nice piece of real high-quality german craftsmanship! Beautiful! You know, my grandfather used to work with one of these back in the days!
Very nice work as always BB... Thanks again for taking us down restoration road, B.B. style... I hope you restore many more things in the future... Take care my friend and God Bless....
Pekerjaan yg bagus, sy kagum dg para kreator abad 18-19 mereka bisa berfikir sangat kreatif untuk bisa membuat alat yg rumit hanya untuk mengikat buku dg kawat tembaga. Hebat
Great restoration !! I had never seen book binding machine until this one ....I love the mechanical nature of this machine so interesting to watch it move ...you did amazing job restoring this it looks wonderful !! 👍👍
That is amazing how you restored that antique book binding machine to working order. I have never seen one like that before. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
I'm impressed that it actually makes its own staples on the fly from a bit of wire, wasn't expecting that! Does it not need lubrication in all those moving parts? Hand Tool Rescue would have packed that thing with green grease while assembling it, I'm sure!
He did all kinda great tricks and awesome techniques, I was also wondering if the mechanisms need some kinda lubricant. Grease or oil. Great restoration!
Please keep making restoration videos! You're multi talented whether you are making something from steel or Restoring something cool like this book binder 👍👍😊
Another really beautiful end result. Love your attention to details like the cleaning and bluing and polishing the screw heads. I am really torn though on the bondo, I like the original casting "defects" for lack of better words, and are part of what dates it and I feel add to the piece rather than something to be hidden like in restoring a car ... if'n ya knows what I mean 😉
I used to use these many decades ago, the front of the table should be tilted down 45°. That way the booklet sits on top and Saddle stitches perfectly on the spine. It can be used flat for stitching pads but that was rare.
Great video, I have never seen what a book binder even looked like. Looks like a complicated device that I guarantee I wouldn't have put back together correctly 😅. Awesome job 👏
I live next to the ocean ... If I don't oil up / apply grease on every metal part, screw and contacting parts, it rust faster than I can think ... But, either way, awesome restoration! Keep up 😊
parece increíble el estado de salud de esa maquina !!!!!! y todavía trabaja antes eran las cosas para siempre.... mil gracias por el video maestro muy bueno ver este tipo de trabajos alegran la vida Lol 😅👍👍👍
Lovely restoration! As old as that piece of machinery is, the design & function are timeless. Arguably, traditional book-binding (and books as a common medium of communicating information) is likely to become obsolete as electronic devices have a substantial foot-hold as the primary means of communication.
Very nice,beautiful piece of older technology.??.your skills are still right on just keep doing what your doing and carry on bringing more projects to the channel.great video 👍👍👍😎😎😎
9:08 looks like the bolts are blued, then the bluing is ground off the exposed parts, but not the tread. Wouldn't it make sense to either leave it blued or to nickle plate if you wanted the shinny bolt head?
![Die Filer [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Si2a3Bs9QBc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Die Filer [Restoration]](/img/tr.png)
Wonderful job restoring that gigantic stapler!
Most powerful stapler I've ever seen.
Thank you so much for posting this restoration video. It's been so long since you posted one. We want to see even more in the future.
D’accord avec toi.super restoration
Damn... that reveal of what it does at the end... ALL those moving parts... for a stapler... really puts things into perspective.
Are you sure you used enough filler?
Very impressive! What caught my eye was when you inserted a bolt where the pull handle was to use as a leverage to stretch and remove the large spring.
Прекрасная работа, жму руку. Какое-то необъяснимое чувство радости за очередной спасённый механизм. Спасибо вам.
А самое главное, все эти вещи сделаны настоящими инженерами и надёжны на века. Отличное видио.
Горе-реставратор шабрение счистил с детали! Это нужно было для удержания смазки на трущихся поверхностях!
@@АндрейУсков-о5я Не, ну ты то умнее и рукастее, сотни тысяч механизмов отреставрировал...
You did a decent job on that, i can tell, i am a bindery journey man for 43 years now, worked with every bindery machine there is
I'm stunned it came apart so easily. Maybe do a video on how you keep track of the parts and where they go during reassembly.
I've always wondered that too. Is he labeling them or just keeping track of it in his head? Whenever I take something apart even the simplest thing I always forget how it goes back together.
@@ChristopherSalisburySalz He may also review the footage he shot of the disassembly process.
Yes I think that would be very interesting.
You just watched a video of him taking apart the thing (and this is just the edited footage, not the whole process) and you seriously can't figure out how he can keep track of what he did? Here's your sign...
@@spellfireforge Thank God you came into the comments! There wasn't any douche bags and I was almost losing faith in the Internet!
ME SURPREENDI ! NUNCA PENSEI QUE ESSA MAQUINA LINDA FOSSE UM GRAMPEADOR !
WOW! I would use one of those today in my office... these old machines are brilliant.
I was just watching some of your older resto videos last night too hoping for more and here we are!
As a former printer, I couldn’t imagine stapling hundreds of books at a time manually. This is a beautiful piece of history. Great work mate!
Great restoration, you now own a giant stapler.
Really enjoyed watching the restoration of the old book binding machine. Great job done with the restoration. Thanks for sharing this video.
Back in the 80’s I joined a bookbinding company and this was the first machine I used at the start of my apprenticeship. This brought back a lot of memories, thank you.
The machine was in good condition and after an excellent restoration it became perfect.
I usually hesitate to watch something that says "perfect" restoration, but you did a masterful job on this. Seeing these restoration techniques which so far you haven't shown on channel, and the care and precision you put into this, it's absolutely beautiful. A work of art.
He is one of the few masters whose restoration is truly always perfect.
It's a super complicated glorified stapler! Anyhow, very nice piece of equipment and excellent restoration!
The thing I love about that old design is that it's basically a bunch of plates screwed together to compose a 3D machine. Those intricate designs are always the most fun to play with, even if it does mean a massive quantity of parts.
These machines are great for post apocalypse preparedness as they do not need prepared staples. Wire will be available salvage or new production early in the climb back to civilisation so this can keep working for longer and back in business sooner.
I have always known then to be a "wire stitcher" and even contemporary print shops would offer the service of having your booklet wire stitched. Yeas before this machine your book signatures would be hand or later machine stitched with thread and then bound in a case or between boards and the name carried over.
If the paper support was angled like a gable roof the machine would be called a "saddle stitcher" as it would place the wire stitches (staples) accurately into the fold of the booklet.
You can search for "thread book stitching machine" here or "saddle stitcher" for inspiration.
Ach wie schön, ein echtes Stück deutscher Handwerks-Wertarbeit! Mein Opa hat damals mit solchen Maschinen gearbeitet!
Ah how wonderful, what a nice piece of real high-quality german craftsmanship! Beautiful!
You know, my grandfather used to work with one of these back in the days!
What a beautiful machine!! Absolutely LOVE the new colour.
Very nice work as always BB... Thanks again for taking us down restoration road, B.B. style... I hope you restore many more things in the future... Take care my friend and God Bless....
What a gorgeous stapler! Being a bookbinder by trade, this video made me happy!
Pekerjaan yg bagus, sy kagum dg para kreator abad 18-19 mereka bisa berfikir sangat kreatif untuk bisa membuat alat yg rumit hanya untuk mengikat buku dg kawat tembaga. Hebat
Great restoration !! I had never seen book binding machine until this one ....I love the mechanical nature of this machine so interesting to watch it move ...you did amazing job restoring this it looks wonderful !! 👍👍
Nice work. And thanks for showing the machine in operation, a detail which isn't always given the space it deserves.
That is amazing how you restored that antique book binding machine to working order. I have never seen one like that before. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Back to the classic restorations
I'm impressed that it actually makes its own staples on the fly from a bit of wire, wasn't expecting that! Does it not need lubrication in all those moving parts? Hand Tool Rescue would have packed that thing with green grease while assembling it, I'm sure!
And japanned it to boot.
I wonder if you risk any kind of lubrication getting onto the staple or book and causing oil/grease bleed into the pages.
@@davidhaynes5698 Don't bring logic and critical thinking into the TH-cam comments now!
@@spellfireforge 😂
He did all kinda great tricks and awesome techniques, I was also wondering if the mechanisms need some kinda lubricant. Grease or oil. Great restoration!
Love those old mechanical operations. It is so cool just to watch this operate. Thank you for restoring this piece of history!
Could not imagine that a stapler can be THAT big. Freshly painted details looked beautifull.
Bravo for another superb restoration.
Awesome job... Glorified stapler. 😁👍
Awesome job BB 👍😁
Bravo Nera Barba Progetti!
That is a beautiful machine. Great job on the restoration.
Three generations of work!! Thank you!!
Great job. Reminded me of when I was in the printing industry. FYI, the bottom plate tilts to 45 degrees so you can staple the spines of booklets.
Beautiful job.
I am in awe as to how well it came apart being so old the stuff nowadays you would need a bfh and a torch lol
What an incredible piece of history (and machinery). A stunning restoration, as always!
I'm a simple man. I see a black beard restoration video = I click it, because I know I'm going to love it.
Please keep making restoration videos! You're multi talented whether you are making something from steel or Restoring something cool like this book binder 👍👍😊
Dang, that's a fancy stapler!
Another really beautiful end result. Love your attention to details like the cleaning and bluing and polishing the screw heads. I am really torn though on the bondo, I like the original casting "defects" for lack of better words, and are part of what dates it and I feel add to the piece rather than something to be hidden like in restoring a car ... if'n ya knows what I mean 😉
I just don't understand. You cold blue the bolt, then hot blue it, then polish the patina off?
@@phillipadolf9590 Yup, and why use the ultrasonic doring blueing
@@phillipadolf9590 i guess it was to blue just the slot. Lets the screw look ready cool.
Good job mister beautifully restored well done
Nice job, looks great and functions nicely, first time I have ever seen one of these, thanks for the video sir.
You did a great job. A beautiful restoration of an interesting tool with great video editing. Really engaging. Thank you.
I used to use these many decades ago, the front of the table should be tilted down 45°. That way the booklet sits on top and Saddle stitches perfectly on the spine. It can be used flat for stitching pads but that was rare.
Was about to say the same thing. Can’t be too many people left who have used these, lol.
@@kylemiller893 Becoming a lost trade, I’m from 3 generations of printers. Started on Kluge letterpress.
There are much smaller office type staplers that make their own brass staples from a reel of brass wire. I have 2 of them & they work very well.
Perfect job. 👍
This is not regular work, this is art.
Congratulations 👏👏👏
So it's basically a gigantic stapler? Is that welding wire you're using?
Superb job. Although it's old technology someone somewhere would still be interested in using a wire stitcher just like that.
Great video, I have never seen what a book binder even looked like. Looks like a complicated device that I guarantee I wouldn't have put back together correctly 😅. Awesome job 👏
"So it's a giant stapler? Oh. It's a GIANT stapler."
11:40 that looks like one of those squashed pennies you get at tourist attractions 🙂
I live next to the ocean ... If I don't oil up / apply grease on every metal part, screw and contacting parts, it rust faster than I can think ... But, either way, awesome restoration! Keep up 😊
parece increíble el estado de salud de esa maquina !!!!!! y todavía trabaja antes eran las cosas para siempre.... mil gracias por el video maestro muy bueno ver este tipo de trabajos alegran la vida Lol 😅👍👍👍
1st.
Aware you going into the book business now? In all seriousness what a cool old machine that you brought back to it's former glory! Thanks again!
A very impressive machine !!!!! Well done !!
Lovely restoration! As old as that piece of machinery is, the design & function are timeless. Arguably, traditional book-binding (and books as a common medium of communicating information) is likely to become obsolete as electronic devices have a substantial foot-hold as the primary means of communication.
You've become the Italiano Hand Tool Rescue ... great video
It looks great and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!!
I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
Amazing video.
Great work sir you are awesome 😊
Very "Hand Tool Rescue". Beautiful job on the restoration and the video.
Nice restoration!!
Beautiful restoration
Your style is so diff than my mechanics ... love you both!
Very nice machine and excellent renovation ! 😍
Wonderful restoration. This looks so beautiful after renovation ☺☺
Cool machine. Beautiful restored.
already loved your forging content, now you do Restorations! This is great!
I love these type of videos!
Looks like an episode of Bondo Billy. Beautiful none the less.
Muhteşem yenileme, tertemiz bir işçilik, harika bir video. Tebrik ederim.🙂👌🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙌🏻
This is a very cool machine thank you for sharing this restoration six stars brother
Hermoso trabajo!, excelente restauración!.
I wish I could meet the persons who made this machine possible. Truly a different mindset than today's people
Great restoration!
Very satisfying to see
Amazing job my friend congratulations 👏👏👏👏👏
It's a amazing clunk stabbie sticker!!😸
Nice work. There are a few holes at the back of the table; some kind of fence? Looks like something is there in the illustration you included. Thanks!
Nice restoration
thing of beauty, Thank You.
Excellent job!
Very nice,beautiful piece of older technology.??.your skills are still right on just keep doing what your doing and carry on bringing more projects to the channel.great video 👍👍👍😎😎😎
Sell notebooks like the one you made! I would buy some 5! Respect!
Wow very clean
Macchina veramente interessante. 👍🏻👏
Excellent work.
Um grampeador gigante restaurada 😉
Sorry, but that's not a restoration... That's a piece of art. Congrats! I love when people put all their effort into their work.
Awesome
9:08 looks like the bolts are blued, then the bluing is ground off the exposed parts, but not the tread. Wouldn't it make sense to either leave it blued or to nickle plate if you wanted the shinny bolt head?
You tilt the table to 45 degrees to staple books. Nice job.
a giant size stapler!
Bravo, bonne restauration ! Merci 👍👏☺️