I WAITED YEARS FOR THIS - Awesome Tool Restoration
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- In a recent antique store hunt, I found a nearly century old hand tool that I have wanted for a couple years now! See my excitement, and the restoration process, in this video.
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It is such a joy to see someone of your age take such pride is restoring old tools. In an age where most things are tossed to the side even if they still are usable, you choose to bring life back to these old tools. Amazing workmanship also!!!
Thank you so much. I think its terrible to let these beautiful treasures go to waste!
Kyle Noseworthy - Weiderfan yes it is , my father-n-law passed away 5 yrs ago and I brought his carpenter tools home and cleaned them up and put them away for the grandkids to have...! My oldest grandson is 14 and he loves doing carpenter work with his other grandpa out in Utah...! I'm retired carpenter of 35 yrs , had my own business building new homes and remodels...! I'm going to hand all my tools over to him when he graduates high school...!
I will never be a plane collector, but i have three old Stanley planes and i will refurbish these. your collection sounds impresive.
Nice little plane. Good restauration. Wating for more videos from you.
I have a Stanley number 3 and I just love it! Thanks for sharing!
Check back through my tools playlist! There are many! :-D
Looks like a number 2 size. Good luck with it it's cool
That looks like a Stanley #40 Scrub plane. Someone has taken the belly out of the blade and ground away quite a bit of it. I just got one off of ebay a couple of months ago. It's one of my most fun planes to use.
awesome plane and awesome job restoring it!
Thanks!
Another great video. Really enjoy the content and your appreciation and respect for hand tools. It looks great. Keep it up!
Thank you Thomas!
Another beautiful tool refreshing!
I need to find myself a nice little slab of stone for a perfectly flat working surface. I bought sandpaper months ago to sharpen knives, but I haven't even tried using it due to not having something really flat to lay it on. I thought about laying it over my cheap whetstone, but it's mounted into a block of wood with the guide angles on the ends.
Thanks bud! A stone like this is super handy. You can buy granite slabs, but I was lucky to have a friend who works at a rock shop haha score!
Great find Kyle! Fantastic job on the restoration. This beauty of a plane will last you a lifetime. Keep up the terriffic videos man!
Thanks Gingerbread man! I will use it for a lifetime ! :-)
Hey Kyle,
Really enjoy the videos you’ve been putting out. So much so that I’ve been on the lookout for old tools to bring back to life as well. Same as I did with the axe I’ll probably send em to you for a proper sharpen.
Thats awesome Alex! Save all that you can! If you want to talk about sharpening, email me!
Nice find...!
Nice. Really nice.
Super cool brother 🤙
I have a set of card scrapers that are some of my most useful tools...shape after rasping, clean up glue joints prior to sanding, removing material fast and in control.the cheap Chinese ones are just as good if the steel is hard. turning the edge burr is the key.
I need to pick up a set David! Do you happen to have a link to a good cheap set you have used?
Good morning Kyle,I got a set (Chinese) from a catalog for under $10.00 for 5 pcs. mostly rectangular but one curved & one w/ a convex and concave end.They save so much work in the shop getting glue joints cleaned up for further finishing & etc.I mostly use a straight edge, so one pc. would suffice for me.You can burnish the end to sharpen w/ an old wrench or some sort of hard steel hand tool.Don't bother buying a "burrin" or "burnisher"Wear cheap gloves and watch the shavings fly.Good luck
Thanks for the help David!
Put the blade in and tension it while you flatten the sole. That is how it will be when you use it. The metal will deform very slightly under tension.
Nice one friend !!! How is your bundle of joy ? Getting big I bet !
Growing like crazy!!
I need one!
I call that a treasure !;-)
I've got a vary similar pjane to that one but one size up with a extra screw. one of these days I'll get around to cleaning it up.
Awesome!
Stanley also made a number 1. They are very expensive
Would love to own one!
Does anybody know what type/no. This plane is? My mum won me a bunch of old hand tools at auction for me to restore and use and this plane is one of the tools among them
Beautiful little plane. I'd be curious to know where it came from. It has a tool crib number engraved into the side of the body so somebody out there has seen it before! Great job as always and until next time!
Could you explain the number? I havent seen that before?
Kyle Noseworthy - Weiderfan chances are it's a lot number from a tool room or trailer so a company can keep track of their stuff. Say you went to the tool crib attendant and checked the plane out, he'd record your name, time and the lot number of the tool so they know where it is and who has it.
that's rich!
I'd love to have a plane from 1928 as it was the year my father was born, and you got it looking very pretty. I’d go looking for one, but as I was ordering my No. 5 1/2 I heard a voice just like mine saying to my wife: "This will be my last plane for a while now, I promise."
Wadsworth tool company is American it’s based in Ohio I believe. All the best Chris c
Kyle, I’m not sure if you watch Paul sellers. If not have a look you will love his vids he only uses hand tool. Have a look my friend. All the best Chris C
I do watch Mr. Sellers!
Have you ever tried Tung oil.
I haven't!
Looks like a scrub plane.
If my old woodwork teacher saw a plane being put down on its sole or shoe he would hit the roof and the poor unfortunate sod that did it lol
Some people say that. In this case its safer to lay it on its sole
Kyle Noseworthy - Weiderfan please don't think that I'm telling you how to handle your tools because I'm not and I realise that it may seem that way, it's just that if you was in my woodwork class and my old teacher saw you do that he would pop a fuse and that has stuck with me all these years lol, he had one leg shorter than the other but that didn't slow him down, he was a great teacher but had a bit of a temper
Hi guys, just a quick one I was also taught to put planes on the side too but my grandfather was a master cabinet maker and he used to say that they only told us to lay them on edge so the blade didn’t get damaged. Now let’s look at that! If you are a teacher with a class of people that damaged the blades of the planes that an awfully lot of time sharpening and or removing chips from the blade for the teacher. So to stop this they told all pupils to lay planes on edge and chisels on the mallet handle. Just a bit of info.and Andre keep up the good work I too restore old planes, chisels, saws etc. All the best guys Chris c Correctcut carpentry.👍👍
Sorry for the name mistake Kyle. Keep up the restoring. You also have a very clean spoken voice my 9 month old is fixated on watching your vids with me.👍
Chris Colbeck that is exactly why my old teacher said to lay them on their sides
You sound very Irish
That makes sense. Im from Newfoundland :-)