Coachmakers Vise ~ RESTORATION ~ A PERFECT vise for your She Shed
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- This is a 99 year old COACH-MAKERS Vice! It bears the name Athol, but was REALLY made by Starrett! What people call these vises have changed over time. You may call this as a carriage makers vise, a pattern makers vice, a sheet metal vise, or even a wood working vise.
A coach maker or carriage maker was a trade where the maker would build or repair horse drawn carriages. Through the evolution of time and of the trades coach makers changed to coach smiths and largely worked on building and repairing railroad coaches, carts and the like. These people had skills in woodworking and also blacksmithing, as it took the ability to work with both wood & iron to accomplish much of the things these craftsmen dealt with! These were VERY skilled people of their time! They have almost been completely forgotten about mainly because their trade name was too specific to early means of transportation!
Coachmakers vises have smooth faced jaws that are usually much taller and thinner than typical bench vises. That provides for more access to your work piece clamped into the vise. It's a great vise for filing or working with taller materials. These vises also open much wider than comparable mechanics vises allowing you to work on larger work pieces.
The smooth jaws are also relatively "non marring" and don't leave marks in your work piece like a typical mechanics bench vise will, making it great when working with soft metals like copper, brass, or even wood and plastics, or you just plain dont want something marked up!
These vises were largely made by company's like Reed, Prentiss or Athol, such as this one, but one thing's for sure, NONE of these vises are still in production today.
These vises are getting harder & harder to find for many reasons. I'm willing to bet that these vices are / were VERY easy to abuse, and since they have tall thin jaws and they open so large, it would be EASY to use this vise improperly, and break it! That on top pf the fact that MUCH less of these vises were made, and they stopped making them many many decades ago are just a few of my opinions on why many people have never even heard of one!
Laroy Starrett, one of America’s tool pioneers was the founder, along with other associates, of the Athol Machine Company in 1868. During his time with the company Starrett developed a line of vises and other mechanics tools. He left the company due to patent disputes in 1875. Those disputes prompted Starrett to sue the Athol Manufacturing Co., he won, leaving him with enough capital to buy Athol in 1905.
Athol Machine Co. changed its name to Athol Machine and Foundry in December 1920. Therefore Athol vises bearing the name “Athol Machine Co” are pre 1921 and those labeled “Athol M&FCo” are post 1920.
Therefore any Athol vise manufactured after 1905 is a Starrett vise whether it bears the Starrett brand name or not.
The L.S. Starrett company is still in operation today making incredible high quality machinist tools & precision measurement tools.
I found this vise buried in a locked cabinet in an old Blacksmith / Fabrication shop. I was digging through a bunch of old tools, and at the very bottom of the pile completely covered in black soot / oil & grease was this Athol / Starrett 413 1/2X Coach Makers vise from post 1921, just waiting to be discovered again!!
I truly appreciate that you've taken the time to watch as I bring back the bygone era of THIS Coachmakers Vise!
I'd love to know your thoughts on this project!
Please consider supporting the channel by buying these tools & materials for your project using the links below! It helps support the channel & won't cost you anything more!
Tools USED in the VIDEO:
Parts Washer Fluid - amzn.to/2OELNI9
Iso Tunes BlueTooth Hearing Protection - amzn.to/35tFm1h
Air Angle Grinder - amzn.to/2OIfSqt
Air Die Grinder - amzn.to/37vwgD6
Carbide Burr Grinding Set - amzn.to/37wZd1A
Corded Angle Grinder - amzn.to/2OIfOad
Wire cup brush for Angle Grinder - amzn.to/2Kx1Oi3
5" Orbital Palm Sander - amzn.to/32VFhlB
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#Restoration #OldTools #ViseRestoration
What are your thoughts on larger Restoration projects with MULTIPLE videos? Do you like how smaller restorations start AND finish, all in one video? Do you dislike having to wait for the next part? Or would the complexity of MASSIVE machines offset all of that? I'm planning to start one of my larger projects soon, and wanted your opinion!
Bigger is better, right?
Smaller projects are good in one video,I think bigger ones almost always need 2 or more smaller videos so some people don't get bored, my self if I start dating a video I stay till the end its only fair to you for all your time and effort to produce said videos .so thank you for your honest hard work
I enjoyed the air compressor, if your projects are that sized, multiple is better. If you’re doing vises and such one is good. Change it up and vary your content and you’ll keep us all interested. For what it’s worth.......
Small restoration projects with one video, and more than one video for larger projects ... it's all good. I don't think you want to make one very long video as viewer life's interruptions will commonly leave your work half watched.
For me 20 or 30mins is great whether one project or multiple parts of one large one. The wait is always rewarded with your fine efforts. Thank you and love the weim's ,their beautiful dogs.
A little tip on opening cans with metal lids. The small hole in each tab is for a screwdriver. Put the screwdriver in the small hole and pry back with it. It will lift the tab right up!
Good Tip! I don't open many metal buckets, they are becoming less and less common! Now I know for next time!
That's not a tip....It's a how to.
@@Blaze_1961 a better way to take off the lid is a tip. A how to would be when it hasn't been achieved.
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that he primered the whole thing. Alot of channels dont do that. And that's why I'm here
You really don't need to prime it if you're using self etching paint, like "Hammerite Direct To Rust" or comparable kind of products. :)
@@Bannimann2 not the point. The point is he goes beyond. Cast iron repair.... he doesnt shy
Thank you Stephen! I don't cut corners on ANY of my projects! Plus whether primer is "needed" or not, doesn't matter, it smooths out minor imperfections, and makes the finished paint job much nicer!! Beautiful yet fully functional end results are what I'm ALWAYS after! Lots more of those to come!
Yes they do
Awesome. I love the way it mounts on the bench. Great job. How’s the iso tune headphones? I’ve thought about getting some.
Thank you my friend! I love this little vise, but my only fear is that I made it too nice to use! I LOVE the IsoTunes hearing protection, but ONLY once you find the right size ear plugs... They give you like 4 different sizes, so it's not really that hard... WELL WORTH THE MONEY! I love that I can still answer the phone, and my wife said she can't hear the loud noise even if it's still running when I answer, so thats another big plus for me!
Made in Athol Massachusetts, aka "Tool town". Athol and much of Connecticut and Massachusetts used to be an industrial powerhouse. Now, nothing. All service sector or fast food jobs. We sold our souls to China for cheap stuff. Thanks for bringing this old tool back to life
It's outrageous isn't it...
Here in the UK we had Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Newcastle and Glasgow areas...all Industrial giants back in't day...
🇬🇧😕
As always your work is amazing but I must admit the color looks like the vice is going in some she shed to be used for sewing or something...still get a thumbs up though!
I knew not everyone would like to color, but I am always trying to challenge my view of what could look good, and this was another step in that direction! I love the way it turned out! If I didn't want to make unique videos, I would just have everything Gloss Black, but that's just too boring!
I like the wax trick. Beats smearing grease over everything, including areas that need protection from rust but grease is overkill. Reduces a lot of extra mess grease can cause.👍
I agree!! I like paste wax for vise dynamic jaws! It really helps cut down on flash rusting and keeps it moving smoothly!
Meant to add “Thanks for the tip!”
@@Vault57 Anytime!
Love your videos! Absolutely fantastic job restoring this beautiful old vice. Love the color choices. Your pups are killer. I’ve always wanted a Weimaraner. They really need more exercise than u can give them right now. I just lost my last pup. He was a beautiful border collie/Dalmatian mix, and had the mist amazing ice blue eyes. I envy you. Hopefully I’ll be able to get another dog some day, but until then it’s great to watch yours. Thanks for sharing them, as well as your beautiful restorations!
Much appreciated John! I also really enjoy how it turned out! I wasn't sure for a short minute! Weims are the best breed, but I am a bit BIASED! lol... I'm glad you're enjoying the videos and our pups! Lots more of BOTH to come!
ผมมีปากกาของMORGEN VISECHICAGO 88 อยากรู้ความเป็นมาครับ
I'm sorry, I didn't realize at the onset you were color blind 😔.
Excellent effort, please let someone else choose color scheme next time 😄
Really beautiful and lovely dogs and nice work man!👌👍👋
No tool should EVER be abused and abandoned, especially one with the magic words, " MADE IN USA " on it ! Thank you for your care and dedication !
If you contact engals coach shop he can probably help on anything having to do with wagons. He has built, repaired or replaced most anything and everything having to do with wagons. His last big project was building from scratch the three wagons in a 20 mule team borax wagon. Like 1000lb wheels. He is in Montana, USA
I've seen his channel! He is a VERY talented maker!
Oh! Those vices SUCK, they are terrible and you will regret your're work. You only have one salvation...boxing it up and sending me for a proper disposal! Kidding! Nicely Done
Lol.... I think I will dispose of it properly myself, but thanks for the offer! Lol... Thanks for watching Bill!
I just picked up a Charles Parker 674-1/2, which they advertised as a Woodworkers vise. I'm gearing up for a restoration. First challenge is getting the swivel base set screw broken free from some serious rust. Enjoyed the video.
That is AWESOME Jim! That's an awesome vise! I've seen some of those old ads, and they DO call it a woodworking vise! Most people today wouldn't believe it if I tried to convince them of it! Good Luck with the restoration, I'd love to see it! My email is in the about section of my youtube page if you'd like to show me!
So good to see old tools being made good again well done mate
Much appreciated Pete! I couldn't agree more!
Beautiful job, now get that sucker bolted on the bench but DONT SCRATCH THE PAINT !!! LoL
That's the trick! Not scratching it! Lol!
Your work on tool restoration and your knowledge about their origins and use is a valuable asset. I was wondering if you have thought about finding sponsors in your community who would support a “tool museum” that could serve as an education and learning center for kids who might want to enter the trades, go into fields like engineering or design, or simply offer to the public an interesting view and perspective into the past. Great job as always.
I appreciate that, but I'm just a guy who loves old tools! I haven't really thought much past that yet! I like the idea though! Thank you for your confidence!
Love it!
@20:20 you need to get yourself a Kedman Screwdriver www.jensentools.com/images/p/115-170.01_s500_p1.jpg worth their weight in gold
Much appreciated Phil! I might actually have one of those, I need to check! Although I had no idea what it was for!
As always love your dogs... A little too much overkill especially when you painted the nut. But anytool that is brought back from the brink of salvage is great.
Attending to the details will NEVER be over kill here at Salvage Workshop! That's what separates an average restoration from one that is excellent! Lots more from the shop and of our dogs to come!
TH-camr mrpete222 just picked one up recently & did a video on it.
You are correct! I already watched it!! His is very similar to this one, just a little bigger and made by Reed!
Good for another 100+ years!!!!! =)
I totally agree! Only problem is that I'm not sure If I want to use it now or not! Lol decisions, decisions! As always, thanks for watching & commenting! Lots more to come!
Ya showed a great example of why you always wear ppe while grinding. Those wheels sometimes come apart and can fly in any direction
I completely agree! PPE ALWAYS!
Most things flow better when warm.. but NOT beer. Not sure about the gold but another great job Matt.
Big yes to some bigger jobs, if I can watch Alec Steele's 537 part vids then a 5 or 6 part vid on the planer restoration will be easy 🤣 and it's not like you have a shortage of projects 😁
Lol... But I LOVE warm beer! lol! My projects will NEVER be 537 parts, but 5-6 is about the max amount I would want to follow through! Thank you for your input! I appreciate it, and you're right! I have NO shortage of projects, and I'm ALWAYS looking for more!
🤔 but hang on , you aren't a pommy 🤣
Nice vice, not a fan of the colour. Also not a fan of the super smooth finishes, I like my cast machines and tools to look cast.
I figured someone would comment on removing the casting marks, and I can definitely see it from both sides!! I have MANY vises that are perfectly factory, and I also love that look, but with these videos, I'm always trying to set myself apart from other projects out there! Thanks for watching & commenting! Lots more to come!
All the gold trim and baby blue paint tells me this is destined to be a book end.
Previous month I managed to pull my first five figure paycheck ever!!! I've been working for this company on the internet for 2 years now and I never been happier... They are paying me $95 per hour, and the best thing about that is the fact I am not really that tech-savvy, they only required basic understanding of internet and elementary typing skill...The best thing about this job is the more free time I got for my family. I am able to commit quality time with my friends and family and take care of my babies and also going on holiday break with them very consistently. Don't neglect this chance and make sure to react rapidly. Check it out, what I do... *discuss84.com*
That vise is a beauty! Wasn’t sure about the color but I like it. Great job! 👍🏼
Thanks Dave! I wasn't sure about the color at first either, but I'm trying to challenge myself to try things outside the box! (or al least outside my box, which would be everything gloss black!)
Great video. Only complaint is that the shaky cam made me nauseous.
Interesting!
Machinists vice, the little anvil bit on the back is usually how to tell. Pattern makers vice is a woodworking vice. Also woodworking vices have wood on the jaws or are mostly made of wood. Metal will mark or damage wood too easily for most applications and you generally want to clamp a larger area of wood to reduce marking and improve holding.
All that being said, very nice restore!
You should look at some old vise ads from the turn of century! There are / were SO many different types of vises, and I'm sorry to say but your generalizations are may be true to a degree, but not regarding ALL vises especially from the time period this vise was made!
All that being said, thanks!
@@SalvageWorkshop I'll encourage you to Google Pattern Makers Vise and show images. They are awesome vises and great examples and engineering. But... they are all designed for wood lined jaws. And what makes a Vise a pattern making vise traditionally is partly that the jaws can pivot to hold non-parallel work.
You will find the term abused in advertising as they were considered the best of the best at the time they were used and so those trying to sell to the under-educated would use the term as a sales point. Much like "hand made" and "made by hand" take a beating in modern times. Don't even get me started on "Genuine Leather" (the charlitans).
Anyway, patterns would be made out of wood initially since it was easy to shape but it would be important that the surface remain undamaged as any mark would transfer to the casting.
Well Done...even with a tight timeline! T-Wrecks
I appreciate the vote of confidence! I was able to pull it off!
I'm fairly sure this is the first teal vise with gold accents I have ever seen. Should be a perfect addition to the fantasy workshop for making carriages for princesses. Excellent work!
Words I never thought I would say... "Now THAT is a sexy vise!"
Lol... I totally agree! She's a Beauty! Thanks for watching & commenting, LOTS more to come!
WHAT?? I think all vintage vises are sexy!
İnce detaylı ve harika bir çalışma oldu.Tebrikler dostum. Köpeklerine selamlar gönderiyorum.
Made in Athol, Massachusetts. If you get a moment read the history behind the company, pretty interesting
I agree! I already included the history in the video description! Definetly interesting!!
Salvage Workshop the one time I don’t read the video description lol
@@roadweary5252 LOL...no worries at all! Many times I don't get the time to write such a detailed description, but I wanted to on this one... There is just SO little on youtube about Coach Makers, and I couldn't leave out the Starrett History!
Wonderful. I like interesting and useful restores. Some warrant multiple videos and some are simpler.
Thank you Wayne! I appreciate the feedback, and MANY of my larger projects will DEFINITELY be multipart videos! I just need to find a way to keep people interested!
One of the things I like is seeing how you approach solving different restoration issues. It would be nice to see some shots of the specialty tools that you used in the project. Perhaps laid out like the project before assembly. Often I see something useful I’ve not seen before. I would also suggest mixing in some additional projects where you build useful things.
As a fairly recent subscriber, I have really enjoyed all of your restorations. This one is no exception.
Welcome! I'm glad you found the channel! Check out some of the older ones, I'll bet you'll enjoy them just as much! I truly appreciate your compliment Butch, lots more to come!
Wonderful dogs!
First, use the correct size of sanding disk. Something smaller would have saved you on filling gouges.
Second: Never paint the top of the jaws on a vise. Though you have a very nice anvil, it won't always be handy. If there is no paint, the tops can be used.
Third: What happened to the "She-shed?"
U butchered this thing... the cast marks give it character.. u got way too happy with that grinder...I hope I never come across this vise.. or any vise you "restore"..
I just mention this because it took me three cans to figure it out... The holes on each of the tabs on that can lid are there to put your pry tool into for prying the tabs up.
Very nicely done! I wish you would have used the gold spray paint on the lettering, a little sprayed into a small container and brushed on would make the letters pop and compliment the jaw accents. NOT criticizing! Only a suggestion. The restoration work and skills are absolutely top notch. The gold jaws really won over boring typical practices. Great job! Thank you for sharing.
Nice Video. I just bought the same Athol vise except mine has the quick release function. Seeing your video gives me some good ideas for mine. I think mine was originally black japanned and I think I am going to go with that color and maybe gold letters. Thanks
Hello Salvage Workshop, just an idea after watching you perform a little maintenance on your parts washer, how about restoring your parts washing machine????
Your dogs and the love shown are spectacular. Thanks for all your work and for including the dogs. Love animals. All kinds.
You screwed up a good vise. It's too pretty to use now. lol. As far as the projects I like them all. Even the long ones. It gives me something to look forward too. Kinda like a cabin build. You just cant do it in one day. Your videos are great. I look forward to every one.
Очень хорошо, молодец человек!
Спасибо, мой друг!
When opening a large can like that, put the screwdriver down into the hole of each tab and pry toward the center of the lid. Opens right up that way.
I have an old Morgan 8 Coachmakers Vise that I picked up for about $50. It weighs near 85lb, and I use it all the time. I have even used it working sheet metal.
Came for the vise, stayed for the dogs.
I'm glad you enjoyed both! Lot's more from the shop and of the dogs to come!
Great job!
I will not bore you with my opinion on colour choise; The thing is now protected against the elements and will not give rust/dirt stains to everything it touches.
Please- do make some restorations that are multiple episodes! I love to dive into interesting series- if they are well marked to find the follow up episodes, that is..
When are you going to restore your bandsaw, as it would make a great video?.
Love it all! It’s satisfying on the reveal of the letter and number markings from our advantage so we know you dig it as well. Keep up the great work.
There are so many different types and designs for vices!!! It's AMAZING how people can take an idea and re shape it to be able to do a really specific job. I love that vice but I'm not 100% sold on the paint job........ which isn't really a problem as it's not my vice lol. I am 100% in love with your dog's and I wish mine were as well behaved, but one of mine was raised around a LOT of cats and has so many cat traits it's unreal........ including coughing up fake fur balls!!!! Seriously confused dogs LOL
I agree Glen! I love seeing different innovations of simple things like a vise! Regarding the paint job, I wasn't sure at first either, but it looks SHARP! Now my shop will start looking like I scattered a bag of skittles everywhere! It's taken a LOT of work & love to get our Weims so well behaved, but they have a natural desire to please their owners, which makes getting them to obey MUCH easier! That's crazy about your Catdog! Never seen a dog act that way!
Are you going to use it in your shop or sell it
I am not going to sell it, that's about where my plan stops at the moment!
Considering he may not know the year the vise was cast, he should have used paint remover/stripper to remove the paint before wirebrushing it. The paint could be lead based.
Very nicely done. I especially liked the thought you gave to choosing the colors, even if I would have made other choices. Vices are supposed to be red. It's in the Bible.
Great job, Matt! Nice looking vice! Love seeing the doggies! They are so happy!
Thanks Martin! Weims are always happy and want to be RIGHT there!
Look really good, but now what do you gonna do with that vice? Now it doesn't look like a shop vice, more like a china hutch souvenir. I would be afraid to touch it.
Excellent 👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing. You made it too pretty. Now you can't use it as a vise. LOL
Thank you! I actually agree with you on this one, not sure what I'm going to do with it!
On a really big project I wouldn't mind 3, 4 or more videos. I you loose the way the project got to where it is we can always watch the one before. I like the way you are editing the vids and the time laps are usually funny and fun to watch. Small projects, if there is a lot of detail could be one or more videos. Right now I'm kind cooped up in the house so I have to say, can't get enough. Thanks for all you do to entertain us.
I appreciate your feedback on that! My worry is that series videos tend to get less and less views as the project progresses, and my hope it to find a way to change that! I have some MASSIVE projects planned, and they will definitely be at least 4 part videos! Way too much work for them to be anything less! I appreciate you watching & commenting, so it works out great for both of us!
Excellent Craftsmanship !
🙂🙂🙂🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I didn't love the color combination haha but the job is perfect. congratulations.
Great job. Not too sure about the Gold on the Jaws. The rest is top notch. I liked how you kept the handle natural.
Now this gorgeous vise is working on all thrusters god speed! Make more movies restoring vintage vises iam addicted!going to the yard sale now to find a hobbies vise to restore if I can find one.
Another beautiful restore I love your videos they are not only educational but I find them very entertaining, and thanks for the shots of the dogs, I to love animals :)
Sometimes you seem to have a hard time pushing a pin through. I I believe this is due to the fact that you don't take into consideration that that might not be a pain but a dowel. Adele is conical shaped one end is bigger than the other you can spot this because the small end will have a rounded tip.
Is it really for the She Shed?
Maybe if I had one!
Beautiful work! I say a couple of small ones and then a large one with multiple videos. Mix it up.
Hello a great job and a perfect Video 👍👍👍from Germany 🇩🇪 👋👋👋Kai
Thank you Kai!
Utterly stupid ass color for a old vise. Rediculous. Great job on the technique though
Nice vise! It almost deserves a coach-lining paint job... maybe a touch of floral barge art. Okay, you're right. That would be overkill. Stick to the plain old machine shop standard of gold highlights :D
Lol... Ya, it's the GOLD standard!
Oh and by the way Athol called this a Woodworkers vise. Just thought you might want to know
Beautiful job!!!
Tell me, the wax that you use, is it the same candle wax?
Good job. Thanks
Much appreciated! Lots more to come!
As always you gave justice to a great tool! Actually you made it even better! Couldn't expect less from you! Thanks for sharing:-)
Thank you! I did my best! Now its ready for another 100 years of carriage making! lol!
Good restoration. Only thing is you destroyed the character of the casting by filling in the pitting
You made it so pretty I wouldn’t want to dirty it with oily metals. Perhaps you can sell it to the Queen.
great work but the golden touch in the jaws aren't gonna last much , is the most beting part of a vice
A real labor of love. Totally unnecessary but it sure looks nice.
Great show piece restoration.
Thanks for sharing.
Most restorations in general are totally unnecessary! It's never about being necessary, but it's ALWAYS about putting on a great show! I am glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
the big rock candy mountain comes to mind...what you have done has made it look stupid
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Against the flow - the dogs at the end were a hit. Your command voice and control of the play were excellent. If more of us trained our dogs to behave like this, there would be more happy dogs and humans. Well done.
Thank you my friend!
Enjoyed the "restoration" right up to the point you tied to make it more aesthetically pleasing then how it would have been originally as a general rule i only repair peices tht have broke and dont change any casting defects unless absolutely necessary
Fair enough! Everyone has their preferences! Ya know, I have heard that from MANY people over the years, but If you really think about it, the way it was "originally" was fairly unfinished... Now the reason for that was because these were tools that were NOT designed to be overly beautiful as much as they were designed to do a specific job, and the work it would have taken to clean up EVERY casting was just not worth it! When I clean up the casting imperfections on an old tool like this, my goal is to make it the BEST example of that old tool out there today! Maybe It'll even get someone who may not have been interested in saving old tools to take interest, who knows! I totally understand leaving things as original as possible! I have thousands upon thousands of pounds of cast iron machinery that is completely original, and I also like it that way, but sometimes I enjoy bringing out the beauty that always COULD have been!
Very nice 👍
Thank you my friend!
good job! but unusable for work! why that color? just put in a showcase!
Good job !!
Thank you! Lots more to come!
seen this exact device for sale at a flea market in hubbardston Mass a few weeks back. Is that where you picked this up from?
That is AWESOME! No i found this one in an old blacksmith / fabrication shop a few weeks ago here in the midwest! Thanks for watching and commenting Dana, I appreciate it!
Very nice. I thought it was an interesting vice considering it is two towns away from me but the guy wouldn't budge from $75 and I didn't bring enough money. Thanks for replying, keep up the fantastic content!!!
@@danar8612 75 sounds high but from what I've seen the small Chinese made junk vises are selling for 35-50$ used.
True. I've done well out that way. Got a Parker vice for free in a trash can and two bullet vices for under $20 each. I bought a cheap Chinese vice. For the money and if you need one they are meh but if you are lucky to find an old one it's definitely the better choice.
stick the screwdriver tip in the holes on the bucket tab and pry over the top to open the bucket.
Another beauty saved from the scrapper and ready for another 100 years of service
There should be a ball detent and spring in the end of the head of the lead screw to hold the vise handle from sliding.
Как без губок, забьется станина, и все выбрасывайте,кто ж сдавливает детали без губок чистым чугуном вмятины оставатся будут.
Nice job. How many hours of work was that? Good to know...you make it look easy..!
Thank you my friend! It was a few FULL days worth of work! We're talking 12 hour days here, not office hours! Looks can be deceiving!
Well Done! Wonderful! Thank you introduced Bohdan and Tobias. I knew that Bohdan blond.
Much appreciated!! I'm glad you are enjoying our pups!
PAINT IT PAINT IT PAINT IT, PAINT IT BLACK YEAH. SORRY MICK.
I SEE A COACH VICE AND I WANT IT TO BE BLACK.NO COLORS ANYMORE I WANT IT PAINTED BLACK
Man I wasn't too sure about your color choice when you picked it...but the end result is Amazing!! Wow!!
As I've said before, you've got some mad skills.
Where do you find your old tools usually???
Lol... I felt the same way about the paint color at first, but once it was finished, I LOVED it! I find them ALL over, I could make an entire video series on how I find my old tools and machines, but i dont think many people would want to watch it! Regardless, I usually try to include where I get each tool or machine h in the video description! Thanks for watching John! Lots more of my madness to come!
The vice is good for another 50 years. The paint not so much.
Very nice look man, great job
Thank you Tim!
@@SalvageWorkshop I'm guessing that you are down south some where, and what do you do that you have such a big shop? Your dogs are cool too. I personally like start to finish videos because sometimes waiting for part two takes a long time. Great work bro .
Also kind of funny they made numbers on the side 413 as that's the area code.
Interesting... Didn't know that!
This is a beautiful piece of work. In fact, the vice is so beautiful I’d probably hesitate to use it!
Thank you Shelly! I have been having the same EXACT thought about this one!
A beautiful piece of machinery- 8 parts.